davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

ARREST OLA FUGITIvE.-Last Tuesday night
Special Deputy Sheriff Charles w. Thompson
recaptured Edward c. Hopkins. a fugitive
from justice, in clever manner. 1t will be
remembered that last spring Hopkins plead
guilty to the charge of violating the local
option law, but escaped from Jail before be-
ing sentenced. Sheriff Calder and his de-
puties have made strenuous efforts to recap
ture him ever since. Having heard that Hop
kins had been seen in the neighborhood of
Dublin, Mr.. Thompson, representing himself
as fertilizer agent, took up quarters at the
Dublin Hotel. On Tuesday he met Hopkins,
| whom he knew by sight, at the house Of John
Mccain and was introduced to him, Hopkins
bearing an assumed name. After spending
some time with him Thompson left avowedly
for the purpose Of going to the hotel, but
really to get assistance in making the arrest.
| Being unable to obtain help he determined
| to make the arrest unaided and returning to
Mr.. McCann's house was readmtted AS
soon as he had made his purpose known
Hopkins fed, closely pursued by the Deputy
Sheriff. The latter ordered the fugitive to
pistol Hopkins sought shelter behind
tree and returned the fire. Several shots were
exchanged but no one WAS hurt, although
bullet from Thompson's pistol went through
Hopkins coat. Mr.. Thompson then seized
Hopkins, who made but little further resist
ance, and taking him to the hotel guarded
him the remainder Of the night, and in the
morning brought him to Bel Air Jail.
warrant was issued for the arrest Of John
Mccain, who. it is charged, attempted to
hold Deputy Thompson until Hopkins could
escape.
McCann was arrested Thursday morning,
by Deputy Sheriff DeSwan, and taken before
Justice McDoon, where he gave bail for his
appearance at Court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

MAGNOLIA, Feb. 3.-One of the most enjoy
able social events Of the season in this portion
OF Hartford county came off on the evening of
the LIST OF February at the residence OF Mr..
John Rembold, six miles below Magnolia, who
entertained large party of ladies and gentle
men to celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of
the birthday OF his niece, Miss Mamie Carroll,
and also the introduction into society OF hertwo
sisters, Miss Katie and Miss Lille, all three
Of whom assisted the hostess, Mrs. Rembold,
iu receiving and entertaining their numerous
friends. All of them possess the tact and
suavity of manner of making every one around
them pleasant and agreeable. Miss Mamie is
AN attractive young lady, rather above the
average stature, with remarkably fine figure.
Miss Katie is more stouLly proportional, ex-
ceedingly agreeable and entertaining in her
manners and a fsvorite with all her acquain-
tanc3s. Miss Lillieis very young and not yet
considered debutante. She is pleasant and
vivacious, giving promise, when fully develop
ed, CT being as handsome woman as she is
now pretty girl. All present enjoyed them
selves, and the only regret We heard was that
daylight came too soon.
The following are some of the ladies and
gentlemen present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Rem
bold, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rembold, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sulli-
Finger, Addie Moulsdale, Rebecca Rembold,
Mary Scully, Nenia Carr, Mary and Grace
Timmonds, Nettie Swift, Ella and Sallie Sapp,
Wesley Knight, y. Lftzinger, George Gray,
Harry knight, Chris. Herbert, Munchaw Carr,
Theodore Donahue, John Brown, Clarence
Knight. Joseph Ilaviland, James Hughes and
many others. In fact it surpassed in number
and enjoyment all other similar entertain
ments of the season. s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10
FIr.t District News.

VANDIBBHR, Feb S.-Although Saturday
was anything but good day for fox chase
a big crowd OF people gathered at NanBibbel
Station to take part in chasing fox that Mr.
VIM. IIayiland turned loose. The hunters
brought along with them about forty dogs
The fox, large red one, was given ten min,
utes start and made all all-day hunt. Among
the horscmen present we noticed, Messrs.
VIM Sewell, Lee Coale, Joseph Haviland
Oliver Hughes, Jos. Moulsdale, Harris Wilson
William Hall, Thomas Oakley, VIM. less
Henry Price, FURRY Sullivan, VIM. Ford,
Joseph Price, Michael Sullivan and Howard
McComas.
A number OF dancing parties have beer
given In the neighborhood this winter, and
those who are fond OF the pleasure have had
plenty of chances to enjoy themselves.
Pursuant with It's policy OF yearly retrench
ment, the b. and .. Railroad Company ha:
closed number of telegraph offices on tn,
Philadelphia Division, among them being
Joppa and Hartford in this county.
What is the matter with A. 7. German oc
cupying the chair of the Secretary OF the In
terror. in President-elect Cleveland's cabinet
Wanted-Some one to tell where Columbus
got the T. 5. flag as represented on the new
two cent stamp-Columbian series.
First Irishman-s' Phawt tonne do Cleveland
begin his job 2"
Second Irishman-"Thirty days before st
Patrick" JEROME.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANNIvERsARY.-The
Missionary Society was held last Sunday
evening at the Church. The programme con-
sisted of music, Rotations and reports An
exercise entitled 1.-The Bask et Festival of the
Jews" was creditably rendered by ten young
ladies. The reports from those who had in
vested missionary NIckel' were novel and
interesting George Tollenger and jamie
Martin received the prizes for largest returns.
The full amount returned was $27, which add
ed to the offerings of the Sunday School and
Church made grand total Of 500, sum far
in advance OF any previous Offering Mrs.
A. C. Tollenger, Alice Bailey, A. F GALLON
and Mr.. Bonfeld Gorrell are the officers OF
the society. Among those who took part in
the exercises were Misses Mamie, Maggie,
Lulu and Emma Gorrell, Sadie Briefly, Annie
Martin, May Stevens, Nora Hanna, Annie
Hopkins, Lille and Mamie Gallon, jamie
Martin, Ethel Hopkins, Masters Steve Hop
kins, George Tolenger and Willie Ellicott.-
Mr.. Bonfield Gorrell was In charge of the
music and the pastor, Rev. Harry d. Mitchell,
made an address and managed the collection.
- $-
OBTrUARI.-Miss BERTHE FrieZe, only daugh-
ter of Col. j. Thompson Frieze, of Havre de
Grace died at her home, on Washington street
last Friday night, from inflammatory rheuma-
tism and heart trouble. Miss BERTHE had been
attacked by this disease several times during
the past few years, and was on visit to her
aunts, Mrs. Lizzie Sprigg, of Baltimore,
when attacked this time. She was brought
home several weeks ago, and has since been
confined to her room. Her funeral took
place Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Scarborough, widow Of
William Scarborough, died ON Wednesday,
February LIST, at her residence in Dublin dis
trict, of congestion of the lungs. She was
in the Seth year of her age. Six daughters
survive her, who are Mrs. Mary s. Day, Mrs.
Henrietta Smith, Mrs. Martha Il. McNutt,
Mrs. Isabella Richey, Mrs. Caroline V. Crow
sin and Mrs. Elizabeth E. JONES' In addition
to these she leaves 50 grandchildren and 90
great grandchildren. The interment was at
Dublin NJ. +. Church. Rev. H. Clay Smith,
conducted the services The pail bearers
were Joseph L. Burkins, Samuel S. James,
William Orr, George w. Gates, George Phillips
and Edward Klair. Funeral director, w. II.
II. Whiteford.
Miss Minnie Miller died at home near Web
ster, of consumption, on Friday, Feb. 3D.
She was buried in the home burying- ground
on Monday last Rev. Earl Maloy preached
the funeral sermon. The pail bearers were
George w. Bolts, Edward A. Baldwin, Chas.
Silver, Frank Preston, s. W. Preston and w.
5. Evans, John b. Bailey, undertaken.
Mr.. Joseph j. Bigger, agent for the P, w.
and B. Railroad, at Thurlow, Pa, died sud
denly OF diphtheria on Saturday last. Mr..
Bigger learned telegraphing and railroad work
with Mr.. Eben n. Baldwin, at Claymont,
Delaware. lie was an excellent young man
and formerly trustee OF Claymont NJ. E.
Church. He leaves a wife and two small
children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10
THE LATE HENRY S. GORRELL.
Resolutions by the Deer Creek Farmer
Club

Resolutions by the Deer Creek Farmer
Club.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club, at its meet
ing on January 2Sth, 1898, ordered the inser-
ton of the following in its record Of proceed
ings:
WHEREAS, The Deer Creek Farmers Club
has learned with sincere regret of the death of
Mr.. Henry s. Gorrell, one of the earliest active
members of the club and for many years all
honorary member. Therefore be it
ResOired. That in giving expression to our
profound sorrow and regret for our esteemed
friend and brother farmer, it is but fitting
tribute to his memory to record our esteem of
his personal worth and our sense of the loss
death has caused to the farming community,
to the neighborhood in which he lived and
still more to his sorrowing and stricken fam
lily.
AS farmer he stood in the front ranks, be-
ing a shining example ofindustry. energy and
devotion to his noble pursuit. while as a man
he was honest, just, charitable and ready at
all times to do a kind and neighborly act.
ResoIrcd, That We tender our sincere SYM
pathy to his bereaved family, assuring them
that the memory of our departed friend and
brother will ever remain hallowed by the Deer
Creek Farmers Club.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

Deer Creek u. p. Church, Rev. +. o. Ew.
ing Pastor.-Mt. Tabor, preaching at 1870
Glass meeting $50; Christian Endeavor7 p. NJ
Deer Creek, preaching ut 3 p. NJ, Sunday
school at 1.30. Christian Endeavor meeting
ut 7.3O p. NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at Z p. NJ
Bel Air NJ. E. Church, Rev. ]. NJ. Slarrow,
Pastor.-Preaching at A. NJ. and at 30 7. NJ
Mt Zion.-Cluss meeting at p. NJ, preaching
Mt P. NJ, Epworth League Tuesday, $50 p.
NJ.
East Hartford Circuit NJ. z. Church.
Preaching by Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell, 1876
A. NJ, at Garrettson's and at 3 p. NJ. Abing.
don. Preaching at Bush and Calvary by Rev
4. II. Lamar.
Special services will be held at Emmanuel
Church, beginning on Ash Wednesday, the
10Th inst, and continuing throughout Lent
On Sundays, morning and evening. prayer viii
be said. accompanied by sermon at each ser
vice. Evening prayer and lecture each We'd
nesday ut p. N. and each Friday at 40 p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Our Sha wsville Letter

SHAwsvILLE, Feb. Mrs. Betsy Braden
bauoh died on Sunday night, at her residence
at Shawsville. after an illness of a few day:
OF diseases incident to old age. She was the
wife Of Mr.. Jacob Bradenbaugh and WAS d
daughter Of Col. James Almony, Il veteran OF
tue war of 1912. She was most exemplary
lady, thorough home-body, and was one Of
the very few Of whom it may be said, ''she
died without an enemy" She had resided fol
ffty-four years OF her life N the same house
and although living only four miles from the
railroad had never been on train or, 1t is
| aud four children, Messrs. I. jefferson, John
and Charles, and Mrs. Edward Beatty sur
yive her. She was about "a years of age.
Her funeral TODD place on Wednesday, the
| burial being at McKendree Chapel, Rev. Thos.
| Henderson preached from Acts Xxx, 3Sv.; Rev
Messrs Devries and Cleaver assisting. The
bearers were Messrs. James R., Ii. Wilmer
James. Pleasant H.. Charles and Barton AL
mony, six nephews OF the deceased. The
huiliing was thronged with relatives and
| friends The floral offerings were beautiful
! and appropriate. 1t is estimated that over
| one hundred carriages were in line.
Evangelistc services were held last week
at Salem church. The pastor, Rev james
| +. Ileaver, was assste! by Rev. j. s. Farnes-
worth, of Pennsylvania Rev. Mr.. Dolley, Of
| Jarrettsville Southern Methodist church, Rev
W. A. Price, of Bethel, Rev. Is. +. Devries, OF
West Hartford Circuit, NJ. +. Church. At 8
business meeting Of the congregation an in,
vitation was extended for the next annual
| conference to hold its sessions at Salem
| bishops j. j. Esher and Thomas Bowman, OF
Chicago are expected to be present.
Another enterprise has been added t.
Shawsville. Mr. Samuel NJ Kirkwood ha'
purchased the undertaking business from
| Messrs Arthur & O'Keefe, and will here
| after conduct the same in this village. Mr.
| Kirkwood is well qualified for the business
| and will ho doubt prove successful.
| Mr.. Joshua McComas, of Baltimore, was
| a guest of Mr.. s. NJ. Kirkwood, last week.
| The council of Stewartstown has decided
to purchase chemical fire engine for the us'
| Of that town.
Rev. L. X. Isaacs. the Junior pastor Of thi
| circuit, was made the recipient OF a sum o
/ money at the hands of McKendree congrega
| ton, on Sunday.
While Messrs. Henry G. Wheeler and JET
| ferson Bradenbaugh were engaged In thresh
| ing at the barn Of the former, one day las
week, they attempted to elevate the hors
power, when the lever slipped and stru Il
| Mr.. Wheeler, knocking him down, and cut
ting his head severely. While endeavorinl
| to quiet the horse Mr. Bradenbaugh wa
slightly injured. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. CHENEY s. CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cutarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

This will be an eventfu year in the whirli-
gig of time aud for making history i'll this great
young nation which has already outstripped
all the old nations i'll wealth. on account of
its ineXhaustble resources being developed by
the great enterprise of the hustling people OF
America.
The new administration will assume control
of all branches of this great government by an
unprecedented majority. The Great Worlds
Fair and Columbian Exposition Will open and
close and many unforeseen things will happen.
but the world will roll on and need its equip
ments for its every twenty-four hours revolu-
ton and require its twelve months supplies.
We have had an extremely cold winter, not
outstanding the theories to che contrary by
astronomers, scientific men and people of SIM
pier minds, about the change OF climate and
which made a demand for all Seasonable goods.
Now is the time to commence activity for
the coming Spring and summer business. Let
everyone put their shoulder to the wheel and
make it one of the most prosperous business
years we have ever known.
BIRCH, the Carriage, Harness and Sleigh
Manufacturer, of burlington, New Jersey, has
made the greatest effort of his life in preparing
for this eventful year.
have just issued the handsomest, most ella
borate, expensive, complete and interesting
136 page catalogue ever published in the
trade, containing over 500 illustrations of
Carriages, Harness. 81 ighs, Horse and Driv
ing Goods and the cover is handsomely ltho-
gruphcd in colors
This is n work of art and it will be mailed
free on application.
JAMES II. BIRCH,
burlington, N. j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs-The School Commissioners were in SEES
sion last Tuesday, all the members being
present.
A delegation consisting Of Messrs. Frank
Gowan, John Rembold and others, appeared
before the board and urged the rcopening OF
Gunpowder Neck school, which has been
closed over two years on account of lack of
patronage. The matter was laid over for one
month.
In the matter of increased salaries at Sus-
uuehanna Hall school, fifth district, it was
deemed inexpediept to readjust salaries dur,
ing the year
The Secretary was directed to confer with
the school board of Baltimore county on the
subject OF allowing pupils ivingin one county
to attend school In another, on the basis oil
allowing children Of either county to attend
school In the other, after having obtained 8
permit from the board Of his own county and
having shown his board that his own school /:
not less than two miles from his residence
and that the school in the adjoining county ii
not over half q mile from the boundary line
The board issuing such permit to obligate it.
self to pay three dollars per term to the othcl
board for the education Of said pupil. Ii the
pupil goes into q school in the adjoining
county without having first received a permit,
then he is to pay the three dollars himself.
The Secretary was directed to write to the
principal of the high school at Darlington in
regard to attendance.
Mr.. James w. Davis was appointed trus
tee at Sylvan Retreat, fifth district, in place Of
George A. Davis, deceased.
The Secretary was directed to purchase {
new desk for the first primary teacher a
Havre de Grace high school,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

NoRRIsvILLE, Feb. 7.-Report of Norrsvile
school No. l, fourth district, for term ending
Jan. 81, 1888.
Number of days in term As Enrolment,
boys 80, girls 80. Total IS. Total average
Il
The following We're present every day in
the term: Ross Tredway, Charles, BERTHE,
Joseph and Annie Dalton, Cleveland and
Clarence Hulshart, Myra and Calvin Kirk
wood, Rebecca Lowe, Grace Bryan, Carrie
Gorden, Almeda Edie, Myrtle Rutledge and
Leonard Wiley. Those that missed but one
day were Will and Silas Stiiler.
The highest averages in each grade were
LIST grade, Myrtle Strawbridge, Grace Bryan
and Cleveland Hulshart, 93 each I'd Grade,
Almeda Ede IS; Sd grade, Lula Seitz 96
Attn Grade, Howard duncan So 9Th Grade,
Ellis Bartenschlager and Annie Norris ii 9th
Grade. Florence Duncan "a 18th Grade, Vim.
Stler 81, FontIe Campbell II, Silas Stiiler %,
John Yost and Annie Dalton 92
&. IL. GLACEIS,
BERTHA STIFLER,
Teachers,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10

Good looks are more than skin deep. depend
Ing upon Il healthy constitution Of all the vital
organs. II the Liver he inactive. you have
b lious Look. il your stomach be dsordered you
hav. Il DySprItic Look and il Your Kidneys be
affected you have Punched Look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks. Electric
Bitters Is the great a teralive and Tonic acts
directly on these vita. organs. Cures PmplcS.
Blolchps. BniS and gives good compexioil. Sold
at DIR. VIM. 5. Richardson & Sons Drug Store.
Bel Air zoe pr bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10
Letter From York County.

New PARK, Feb. Colds, coughs, meas
les and mumps are the general complaints In
this section, with now and then a case Of grip.
Justice Willaln Barton and Col. John Bar
ton, twin brothers, celebrated the 10th an
niversary OF their birth on Feb. I'd. About
20 relatives and near friends took dinner
with them and spent pleasant day, and at
night the doors were thrown open to the
young people, who enjoyed themselves in
dancing and other amusements until late
hour. The Garvine string band, assisted by
Mr.. Frank Glenn, supplied the music. About
~ young ladies and gentlemen took part in
the dance.
Tie damp weather was hailed with joy by
the tobacco farmers, many of whom began
taking down their tobacco on Monday morn
ing, Jan. o0th shortly after midnight, and
worked until daylight. Nearly every farmer
in this section plants a few acres, of tobacco.
Mr.. Nathaniel Heaps is the leading tobacco
farmer, his sales amounting to from &, 900 to
$500 worth every year
Mr.. James K. Almony, one of our best far
mers, has bought another farm the one on
which Mr.. John Houstin now lives.
Rev. Mr. Eldcrdice preached to large con-
gregation, last Sunday, at st Paul's Church.
c. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. William f. Stubs has sold his farm
near Emmorton, containing sixty acres, to
Mr.. Elisha j. Rogers.
The ladies of the NJ. f. Church South,
Jarrettsville, will give an oyster supper on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February
sd and Gath.
Wilson's VI. E. Church, Long Green, has
been nearly completed, by the contractor,
d. ]. Fielding. 1t will be dedicated in April
next.
The Churchville Public School will give
musical and literary recital in the school
building, on Friday evening, February 10th,
at o'clock, P. NJ.
The Orphans Court has been engaged
this week in hearing arguments on the issues
in the Mary A. Taylor will case. The case
will now go to the Circuit Court to be tried
before jury.
A horse valued at $500, belonging to
Frank Ehlen, whose country place is near
Oakleigh station, Baltimore and Lehigh Rail
road, was drowned by breaking through the Ice
in Miles River Neck, Talbot county.
"A slight fire occurred in John Montgom-
ery's kitchen, near Pylesville, on Monday,
caused by colored girl upsetting a can Of
gasoline over hot stove. The flames were
soon extinguished without any damage.
"A covey of cartridges were driven into
Mr. Walter p. Reckord's barn-yard at
Reckord Baltimore county, from scarcity of
their accustomed food while the ground was
covered with snow, and fed daily for some time
with his chickens. 1t is said to have besn
novel and interesting scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben N. Baldwin, we'll
known in Hartford, celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday. Mr.. Baldwin
was appointed agent of the P, w. and B.
Railroad Company on his Goth birthday, and
was married few months later. He has
been in continuous service since
A star route mail change has been order
ed between Rowlandsville and West Bangor.
Leave Rowlandsville daily, except Sunday
after arrival of mail train, but not later than
1875 A. NJ. arrive at West Bangor In five
and three-quarter hours; leave West Bangor
daily except Sunday, 4.3O p. NJ; arrive at
Dublin by T. P NJ. leave Dublin daily ex-
cept Sunday, 6 A. M; arrive Rowlandsville
by A. NJ.
The entertainment which was held In
wilma Hall, on Friday, Jan. eth, by the Bel
Air Y. P. 8. c. E., for the benefit OF the Union
Chapel Y. P. s. e. E., was successful and
enjoyable affair. The programme consisted
of singing, tableaux, pantomimes, solos and
rotations, all OF which were excellently car
ried out, and were highly complimented by
the large audience present. The net pro-
ceeds were $26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-10
Y.P-S S. G. Z. Entertainments.

CLAYTON, Feb. THE Y. s. G. f. of this
place gave an entc itainment to the public, in
the Mountain Christian Church, January Both,
being the first since its organization. The
programme included an address by the Presi-
dent, recitations by Misses Clara Orsborn,
Molie Sommer, Blanche Wood, Agnes Ors-
born, Annie Dietz, Chattie Steele dialogues !;
two tableaux, '.Woman's Rights" and The
Seasons - hymn, Little Jewels +" by ten little
girls, who formed in line at the pulpit and
marched through the church, each carrying a
banner, with the name Of her jewel printed on
it. The hymn was sung when they returned
to the pulpit There was also reading by
Misses Anne Massey and Maisy Brown.
Rev. Mr.. Hyde, Of the Presbyterian Church,
Fallston, made short address Solos were
sung by Mrs. George Archer and Miss Alice
Creswell. Misses Carrie Batemsn, Alice Cres-
well and Annie Dietz performed by turns on
the organ, being assisted In the music by Car
roll Creswell with his bass horn and Woodey
Pyle with cOrnet.
The entertainment was due to the social
committee, Of which Mrs. r. 7. Spering is
chairman.
This society was organized about IS months
ago. with q membership Of about 20. Now it
has an active membership OF 81. Its officers
are j. r. Orsborn President Carroll CreswelI,
Vice President Miss Maisy Brown, Recording
Secretary Miss BERTHE Martin, Corresponding
Secretary; Elijah Summerfield, Treasurer.
Regular meetings are held every Sunday
evening. HAYsEED.