davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

undeserved suffering, more tears and
woe and desperation than any other one
thing. If the good women and chivalric
men of every community will enlist i n a
crusade against it, usirg some or all OF
the methods above suggested, the moral
atmosphere will be purified and this
world will be very much better and safer,
more Wholesome and more comfortable
+IaD 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

nth. Demands canvass of State and
counties by all candidates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, April 26.-owing to the con-
tinued wet weather our farmers have been
unable to begin their spring work.
Mrs. A. r. Fletcher has moved into the
house lately occupied by Mrs. d. G. Mich ael
and has begun operations in the wheelwright
shops at the ''Roads."
The young people of the NJ. E. Church
South contemplate changing their Sunday
afternoon meeting to a branch of the Epworth
League, the change to be made next Sunday
afternoon, and all interested in the work are
cordially invited to be present at three O'Clock.
Our building boom continues. The S. NJ.
parsonage is approaching completion, and Mr..
Wiles' hardware store is well under way. Mr..
Cummings is building a new oven and
making other improvements upon his place.
Mr.. J. Bonnet has opened shoe store in
the building adjoining Messrs. Baker and
Jones.
Don't forget the municipal election next
Saturday week, at Mr.. o. G. Michaels Office.
All citizens within the corporate limits have
the privilege of designating by their votes the
five commissioners who are to serve their in
terests for the ensuing year. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Bush River Neck Affairs.

MICHAELsvILLE, April 26.-Rev. Mr.. Nc
Laren, Junior preacher of this NJ. E. circuit,
made his first appearance at Garrettson's
Chapel, last Sunday. The day was fine, the
house crowded, and his sermon short but
good. He also organized the Sunday School
with the following officers: Superintendent,
VIM. &. Osborn Assistant, George Courtney;
Treasurer, Miss Mary Osborn Secretary, G.
B. Osborn Librarian, G. II. Mount.
Mr.. VIM. II. Rawhouser and two Of his
friends claim that they killed, one day last
week, 63 ducks and IS jack-snipe.
The public road from the corner house to
GarrettsOn's Chapel is like stray dog which
has neither home nor master. 1t is impossible
at the colored peoples church, from bad
hole, which needs attention. Several persons
have been stuck in it with their teams.
Master Willie II. Hyde, who is attending
school in Baltimore, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with his father Mr.. Harry S. Hyde.
iiMrs. j. P Yarnall, of Baltimore, is sojourn-
ing for week with her mother and Mrs. Ma
than Barron.
Dr. j. Edwin Michael, of Baltimore, spent
last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. j. jackson
Michael, at Michaelsville.
The continued wet weather has interfered
with spring work. Not pillow has yet been
started. Low land wheat has been seriously
injured by the incessant rains. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

ELECTED TO PRoFEssoRsHIP. William
l. Hull, of the department of history and
economics of Johns Hopkins University, has
been elected Associate Professor in Political
land Social Science at Swarthmore College, Pa.
Mr.. Hull is a son of Mr.. T. Burling Hull, of
Baltimore, and nephew of Mr.. A. Haviland
Hull, of Forest Hill.
Mr.. Hull, who has accepted the call, and re-
ceived his bachelors degree from Johns Hop
21ins, in 1889, after having held Hopkins
scholarship in 1SSS-1SS9, and a university
scholarship in 1SS9-1S90. After years work
on history, political economy and jurispru-
dence, Mr.. Hull went to Berlin, devoting his
attention to the same subjects. During the
present year Mr.. Hull has acted as custodian
of the Scharf historical collection, and is now
engaged upon a history of the Maryland Line.
His thesis, which has already been accepted,
is said to be scholarly treatment of an impOr-
tant phase of Maryland history.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
Magnolia Affairs.

MAGNOLIA, April 27.-Mr. John Skillman is
improving his property by the addition of a
new board fence.
Miss Beulah Grothaus, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Bramble
Miss Della Swift, of Swan Creek, has re-
turned home after a short visit to friends
here.
Misses Matte Knight and Phily Hutton
spent Sunday with Mrs. 7. II. Swift, of Swan
Creek.
Our Sunday School was reorganized last
Sunday week, with Mr.. J. 0. Z. Wetherell as
Superintendent and Mr.. C. c. Chapman, As
sistant Mrs J. o. Z. Wetherell, Treasurer !;
Miss Jennie Robinson, Secretary Miss Mamie
Timmons, Assistant and Miss Aggie Rollins,
Librarian.
Our neighborhood is certainly in want of
some kind of a society for the benefit of the
young people. All that is needed is some one
to go ahead and there will be plenty to lend a
helping hand. viii not one of our ministers
help us out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

NOrriSYIlle News.

NoRRIsvILLE, April 25.-Mr. Edward
Brooks, awell-known resident of York county,
died at his residence in Fawn Grove, on Satur-
day, aged about % years. Mr.. Brooks was
paralyzed early on Saturday morning, and
died that afternoon. He was member of the
Society of Friends, and was buried from their
meeting house on Wednesday.
Much, very much dissatisfaction has been
expressed by leading Democrats in this vicin-
ity over Browns failure to sign the assess
ment bill The party pledged itself, previous
to the election, that such measure should be
passed, and the complete surrender of the
Governor to bond-holders and capitalists oc-
casions much surprise and disgust. Farmers
will remember the action, and possibly at the
polls.
Miss Florence Smith spent several days at
Delta during the past week.
Clinton Coates, colored man in the en-
ploy of Mrs. Hanna McClung, cut his foot
very badly while chopping wood on Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Slaysman and wife, of York, Pa,
are guests of Mrs. Sarah Smith. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.-The new st.
Marks Catholic Church, at Fallston, of which
Rev. j. j. Dillon is pastor, will be dedicated
with imposing ceremonies, on Sunday morn
ing, May Sth, by his Eminence Cardinal Glib
bons, who will deliver sermon on the occa-
sion, and also administer confirmation. The
choir of st. Ignatius Church, Hickory, with
Prof. Mahoney, organist, will render the
music.
The edifce is neat structure and will seat
about 300 persons. Stations which were do
mated by Mrs. Daniel Lynch in memory of her
husband, have lately been erected. hand
some oil painting representing st. Mark, is be-
ing executed by a celebrated artist in New
York and when completed will be given to
the church by young ladies of the parish.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
REC AS A s.5 A 3 24s16
A1n1ont Chief, Jr.


Hd
doclet em
lie first nm
William Wallace
sired b
No a
ito emarw a
Sap Chuchvil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
was probably caused by the convulsive grasp

was probably caused by the cOnvulsive grasp
of the dying man.
Mr.. Prigg was 81 years of age. He was a
prominent and earnest Democrat and took a
deep interest in political affairs. He was a
warm-hearted man and had many friends. He
leaves a wife but no children.
The jury rendered verdict that the de-
ceased committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head with pistol while laboring under
temporary alteration of the mind.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence to st. Ignatius Church, on Saturday
morning, April 80, at O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

DIED OF HIS WoUND.-Asel Singleton, who
was shot with apistolby Charles w. Worthen,
near James Connolly's shoemaker shop, at
Muttonsburg, Dublin district, on Good Fri
day, died on Thursday, April 2lst. He was
So years old and leaves a widow and two
grown sons-Frederick and Asel Singleton,
Jr He was buried on Saturday at Emory NJ
E. Church. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. B. Scarboro, the pall-bearers being
Samuel s. James, VIM. b. Jordan, Alfred G.
Cullum, Theodore Crew, John DUNCAN and
Lawrence Kehoe.
Worthen had taken offense at remark
made in the shop by Singleton and invited him
outside to fight Singleton accepted the
challenge. When about to come to blows
Worthen drew pistol and shot Singleton in
the right side. The latter, after being shot,
knocked Worthen down and the pistol was
again discharged, either by Worthen himself
or by the weapon falling on the ground, but
the second shot did no damage. Singleton's
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
The ECIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
BEL AIR, Md, APRIL 2e, 1892.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Snow and hail, Monday morning, April
25th, was phenomenal weather for this time of
the year.
Mr.. s. I. Moore has sold his store at
Scarboro postoffice, Dublin district, to Miss
Bertha Scarboro, who will conduct it in fu-
ture.
On Monday three men were precipitated
to the ground by the falling of scaffold at
Mr.. Marion Anderson's, near Shawsville. All
of them were hurt one of them seriously.
Bishop Paret is expected to preach and
administer the rite ofconfirmation in Spesutia
Protestant Episcopal Church, Perryman,
next Sunday afternoon, May LIST, at O'Clock.
Mr.. Ralph L. Wilson, of Emmorton, has
sold all of his farm lying on the east side OF the
road to John A. Porter, with the exception of
five or six acres, which has been sold to Rev.
Mr.. Brand, for st. Mary's Church.
As Rev. E. A. Colburn, of Churchville,
was driving home from Bel Air, last Sundoy
evening, the harness broke, causing him to
fall over the dashboard. Fortunately the
horse was quiet and he escaped without in
jury.
"A literary entertainment, interspersed
with music, was given at Pleasant Hill school
house, near Prospect, last Saturday night, for
the benefit of Mt Vernon Church. The even
ing was pleasantly spent and the whole affair
was a success in every way.
Mr. s. Griffith Davis, of the second dis
trict, whose right arm was accidentally dislo-
Gated, by his horse starting, while he was get
ting into his road cart, is recovering, but is
not vet able to use his arm. Dr. Chapman
reduced the dislocation.
Mr. William Oldfield, of Fountain Green,
last week finished baling his hay. He has
1,36S bales, containing SS1 tons. The baling
was done by VIM. E. Stewart, with Mr.. Harry
rate of over - tons day.
The Democrats of Marshall's district pro-
pose hold meeting at Jarrettsville, on Satur-
day evening" April 30th, at o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing Democratic tariff re-
form and Cleveland Club. Marshall's Demo
Gratis are never in the rear of the procession.
John H. Carroll, of Hartford county, has
been appointed by Collector Marine messen-
ger in the appraisers department of the Balti-
more custom-house. He takes the place of
William E. Emery, who has been transferred to
be messenger in the liquidating department of
the collectors office.
Michael E. Pue, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. d. Pue, near Bel Air, who has
been suffering with an affection of the eye,
which it was feared would deprive him of his
eyesight, is greatly better and DIR. Julian
Chisholm, of Baltimore, assures his parents
that he will ultimately recover.
The Quarterly Executive meeting of the
w. C. T. U. of Hartford county, took place in
the Presbyterian Church, Bel Air, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. II. 7. Woodrow, President
of Hartford county w. c. T. u and Miss
Martha Amoss read selections. Mrs. Archer,
of wilma, read an original essay on 'Home
Protection" Mrs. Haslup, State Organizer,
delivered an address. The singing was by the
Bel Air Quartette, assisted by Prof. Woodrow,
of Havre de Grace. Mrs. Z. d. Finney pre-
sided
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

HARTFORD HISTORICAL SoCIETY.-The Har-
ford Historical Society met in Bel Air on Sat
urday, Vice President Rev. E. A. Colburn be-
ing in the chair.
Mr. A. p. Silver presented for himself and
for Mr.. Hugh I. Heaps a number of copies of
old newspapers, and on behalf of the family
of the late DIR. Forwood, four volumes of
''The Antiquary,' historical magazine pub
lished in New York and London, together
with photograph of John Silver Hughes,
who was prominently connected with the or
ganization of the society.
DIR. George W. Archer presented, on behalf
of Mr. F. w. Baker, valuable collection of
historical documents, being the Articles of
Association of the Freemen of Maryland in
Hartford county. These papers were found by
the late Judge Alfred Bateman among a lot
of old papers which were about to be thrown
out of the Court House as rubbish
DR.. Archer also presented for Mr.. John s.
Young, of Bel Air, number of manuscript
documents of the same period.
The Secretary was directed to procure and
frame for the society crayon portrait of the
late DR.. W. Stump Forwood, first President of
the Society, and also to have framed the por-
trait of Mr.. Hughes.
Mr. Daniel Scott having offered the upper
room in his fire-proof building in Bel Air for
the use of the society, the offer was accepted
and the property of the society will be remov-
ed there.
Mr.. Henry w. Archer of r. was elected an
active member, and Messrs. VIM. T. Watson
and Richard Dallam proposed as active MEM
bers.
to succeed the late DR.. w. Stump Forwood,
and Mr.. Charles w. Michael Vice President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

OFFICERS ELECTED.-At the 10th annual
meeting of the Jarrettsville Building Associa-
ton the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Dr. NJ. L. Jarrett !;
Vice President, Geo. A. Cairnes Directors,
Samuel Deets, L. j. Gross, T. II. Ward, A. s.
Upton, J. E. Eggleston, DR.. w. L. Smith and
j. C. Taylor Secretary, Thomas E. Cathcart;
Treasurer, Thomas NJ. Cathcart; Solicitor, s.
A. Williams. dividend of 81 per cent.
was declared
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

CHANGE OF SCHEDULED new time table
WIFI go into effect on Sunday, May LIST, on
THE Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad. Trains
will leaVe Baltimore for York at 7.15 A. NJ;
for Delta at 42O P NJ; for Bel Air at $50 and
$50 A. NJ, $50 and $50 P. NJ. A train
leaves Bel Air for York at Ito p. M.
Trains leave York for Baltimore at $50 A.
NJ and 1.3O p N. Leave Delta for Baltimore
at 6 and 11.20 A. NJ, and 800 P. M. Leave
Bel Air for Baltimore at 6, 7.O5, 1918 A. NJ,
2.30, 423 and $50 P IL.
Thus there will be six trains daily, except
Sunday, from Baltimore to Bel Air, three trains
to Delta and two through to York. Going
southwark there will be three trains from
York to Delta three trains from Delta to
Baltimore, and six trains from Bel Air to Bal
timore, every day, except Sunday.
On Sundays trains will leave Baltimore for
Delta at $50 A. NJ. and 1 P. NJ, and for Bel
Air and intermediate points at 1.30 and $50
F. NJ Leave Delta at 615 A. NJ. and 800 P.
NJ Leave Bel Air at 7.20 and $50 A. NJ. and
4 20 and $40 p M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

CHURCH WEDDING.-John Tahaney and
Miss Mary Michigan were married in st.
Johns Catholic Church, Long Green, on We'd
nesday, April 9th, by the pastor, Rev. Father
Dillon, who said the nuptial mass on the oc-
casion. The bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Nc
Gilligan, sister of the bride. the groomsman
being Mr.. Hugh Bradley. After the ceremony
reception was given at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. Patrick McGilligan, in
Fallston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN JAY.-Mr. John Jay,
of this county, died on Sunday, April Oath, at
the residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. E. B. Du-
Val, in Baltimore, at the age of 76years. His
funeral took place at Spesutia Church, near
Perryman, Tuesday afternoon, the interment
being in the family vault. The rector of the
church, Rev. w. A. Alrich, conducted the
funeral services, the pail bearers being Messrs.
Charles w. Michael, 7. L. Hanway, Robert II.
Smith, Jr., NJ II. Ould, 1. G. Matthews and s.
G. Davis, Jr.
Mr.. Jay was a native of Hartford county,
his home being between Aberdeen and Havre
de Grace, but for some years he resided dur
ing the winter in Baltimore city.
For some months past he had been in de-
clining health, and for ten days prior to his
death was extremely i'll. Mr. Jay was of some
what reserved and undemonstrative manner,
but of strong purpose and convictions, which,
combined with gentle personality and kind
ness of nature, influenced his actions through
out life. With the exception of County Com
missioner he never held political office. He
accepted the Democratic nomination for this
shortly after the civil war, was elected and
served two years. He has been member of
the vestry of Spesutia Church, st. Georges
parish, for more than forty years, was
registrar nearly as long, and for many years
was lay delegate to the annual diocesan con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
His family, of which the distinguished John
Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States,
was a member, was originally from La
Rochelle, France, but on account of the re-
ligious intolerance which prevailed during the
reign of Louis XIV. was with many other
Huguenots compelled to leave that country.
His nearer ancestors came from New York,
but his branch of the family have resided in
this State for more than century. He leaves
a widow who is the daughter of the late Jas.
G. Davis, of Hartford, and four children,
Samuel s. Jay, of Hartford, Edward G. Jay,
of Philadelphia, and DIR. John G. Jay and Mrs.
E. B. DuVal, of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 A. NJ. and 400
P. NJ. For Bel Air and intermediate stations
at 1.3O and $50 p NJ. They will leave Delta
for Baltimore and intermediate stations at
els A. NJ. and 800 P. NJ, Leave Bel Air for
Baltimore at $50 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
w. X. CRUMPTON,
General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29


SUICIDE OF EDWARD H. PRIGG.-Mr Edward
II. Prigg, of the Hickory, committed suicide,
on Wednesday morning, by shooting himself
in the head with pistol, while temporarily
insane from sickness. Shortly after six
o'clock, Miss Edith DeBow, the daughter of a
neighbor, saw him walking rapidly towards
the woods, and shortly afterwards two pistol
shots were heard by Dillwyn Hopes and
Zach. DeBow, Jr. They paid no attention to
the shots, as it was a common occurrence to
hear shooting in the woods.
Mr.. Prigg left home about six O'Clock, leav-
ing his watch and money from his pockets in
the house. His prolonged absence made his
wife uneasy and the neighbors being notified
search was instituted. Several hours after
wards, Dr. o. B. Carcaud, Archer DeBow,
David Carcaud and Jesse Hopes found himly-
ing with his back against fence in Mrs. Sarah
Wanns woods, about quarter of mile
from his home, with bullet-hole in his right
temple, just above the ear.
The authorities being notified Justice Chas
w. Proctor ordered an inquest. The jury con-
sisted of F. w. Baker, w. T. L. Talaferro,
John B. Wysong, DR.. o. b. Carcaud, James
B. Preston, j. Ruff STREET., Jesse Hopes, Jas.
S. Lyle, Timothy l. Miller, Jacob D. Min
nick, Elmer Minnick and William ii. Wallis.
The witnesses examined were Archer De-
Bow, David Carcaud, Dillwyn Hopes, u.
DeBow, Jr., Miss Edith DeBow, z. DeBow,
ST., II. c. Richardson, Mrs. II. G. Richardson
and DR.. Wake Munnikhuysen.
1t appeared that Mr.. Prigg had been in bad
health for several months and was threatened
with softening of the brain. Last Saturday
he went to Henry G. Richardson's store, near
his own home, and appeared to be in very
Respondent mood, saying he felt he was going
to die and wanted Mr.. Richardson to go to
Bel Air with him, in order that he could
make over his property to Mr.. Richardson.
| He also asked Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson to
| pray for him. The former also saw Mr. Prigg
Wednesday morning and spoke to him. Mr..
Richardson noticed that he had a wild look in
his eyes, but he greeted him cheerfully.
The pistol with which he shot himself was
of the Indian bull dog pattern, 80 calibre, self
cooking, The muzzle of the pistol had blood
in it. From the position of the body it ap-
peared that he had seated himself with his
back against the fence, removed his hat and
placed it by his side and putting the pistol to
his head pulled the trigger. The second shot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

A BRAKEMAN INJURED.-Alfred NJ. Black
well, of Philadelphia, while coupling car on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, at Aberdeen, on Thursday night of
last week, got his arm caught and badly
mashed. He was taken to Havre de Grace,
where Dr. John H. Cochran dressed his in
juries and he was then conveyed to hospital
in PHILADELPHIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

PERUVIAN LoCALs.-On Wednesday of last
week, thieves broke into the hen house and
meat house of Mr.. Robinson and took 100
pounds of bacon and about 20 chickens.
Smith and Chism, the colored men who
broke into the Emmord store on the night of
Feb. 27th, were tried and convicted at Tow
son, last week, and on Friday each was SEN
fenced to years in the Penitentiary. After
they have served this sentence they will be
subject to trial for three additional burglaries
and one case of horse theft in this county.
Vigo and Cassatino, who received the stolen
goods, were also tried and convicted, but ask
ed for new trial.
Mr. j. Everett Taylor is very low and but
little hopes are entertained of his recovery.
He is Sc years old.
The P, W. and B. Railroad Company have
built new section house at Perryman, for
Supervisor Martin.
Miss NJ. Gusse Galloway and Mr.. j. II.
Numbers were married at the NJ. E. church,
Havre de Grace, last Thursday evening, at
7.30. Miss Galloway was until recently the
popular teacher at Perryman public school,
and Mr.. Numbers is a well-known operator
on the P, W. and B. Railroad.
Mrs. Rosa Bernshouse is at her fathers, Mr..
r. NJ. Taylor, for short visit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29
Chestnut Hill Items.

CHESTNUT HILL, April 27.-Messrs. Thomas
and Joseph Harkins have the finest looking
wheat in the neighborhood.
The Deer Creek parsonage ground is being
improved by fence.
Mr.. John McCommons, who has been farm
ing for Mr.. Thomas Barrow, has accepted a
position on the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad.
Miss Annie Andrews, who has been sick in
Baltimore, is now able to resume her studies
Mr.. John W. Billingslea is improving his
farm by barn 40 by so feet.
Mr.. Parker Forwood has sold 600 bushels
of wheat to The Henry Reckord Manufacture
ing Company. E.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-29

Call Accepted,

Presbyterian Journal.
Rev. VIM. P. Finney who for the past six
years has served the churches at Cream Ridge
and New Egypt, has resigned his pastorate
and accepted call to the church at Moores-
town, N j. The latter is a new field, having
been organized less than four years ago. But
earnest persistent effort has already enabled
them to purchase choice lot and build upon
it very pretty village church, which is now
almost completed. The dedication of the
church and the installation of the pastor will
probably take place in June. Rev. Mr.. Fin
ney is "A son of Rev. f. d. Finney, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, of Bel Air. He is
an excellent preacher and an earnest and de-
voted pastor.