davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-01-14

Cyrus Burt was down from Hes
per last Friday.
A. Bradish left for the Pacific
coast last Saturday.
Meetings are To be continued dur
ing this week at the M. +. church.
Dan Shea, Esq, returned from 4
business trip to Chicago last Saturday.
The Salvation Army, or part
thereof, struck town last Friday and
remained few days.
We are sorry to announce that +.
f.. Meader is no better, and that
chances for his recovery are very scat
tering.
Mrs. Capt. Lloyd and children
start next Monday for Hong-Kong,
China, where they will remain indetin-
itely.
German Lutheran Services ut the
First Lutheran church on next Sun
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. Mallon of Cresco.
II. +. La Velle, representing the
Western Wheel Scraper Co. was trans
acting business i'm this city the latter
| part of the week. He left for his home
at Charles City Saturday morning.
Last Saturday afternoon two
tramps passed +. j. RosenthaPs store,
and one of them appropriated a string
of gloves and mittens that was hang
ing out i'm front. The act was wit
messed and Fred was informed of his
loss. The fellows were pursued and
the one who had the goods was cap
tured. He is now serving his time
with Sheriff Christen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-01-14
John McCauley was down from
BlufttOn last SATURDAY..

john McCauley was down from
BlufttOn last Saturday.
%. q. Watros went to Cresco Sat
urday for few days visit.
John Murtha was down from Or
leans township last Saturday.
L. b. Richmond was visitor at
this office from Bluffton last Saturday.
j. j. Seegmiller l. Bro. shipped u
carload of horses to Chicago last Sat
urday.
John Carolan was II business Wis
itor i'm DEBORAH from Bluffton last
Saturday.
VIM. Thompson, the feed man, is
laid up with the grip. He was taken
down Friday.
Geo. Smell and Richard Green
slade Were down from Button with
fat cattle last Saturday.
The Ven. Archdeacon McElroy
will preach i'm Grace Episcopal church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Col. Tim Hopkins was transacting
business in the city the latter part of
last week. He left Saturday morning.
Miss Cora Mcdonald passed
through this city last Saturday, com
ing on the Waukon stage to catch the
morning train.
james Cutting was down from
Highlandville last Saturday and re-
manned over night with his brother f.
w. OF our city.
Miss Mayme Stiles closes her
dancing school this Tuesday, even
ing with large party. A most enjoy
able time is looked forward to.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28

ABERDEEN, August 26.-Our packers are not
doing much, as the dry weather has cut corn
and tomato crops short. The tomato vines
look like fire had scorched them. Not any OF
the canning houses are running on full time
The ladies of the VI. Z. Church will hold a
fruit feast on the lawn near the old NJ. +.
Church. on Broadway, September 80.
We are glad to known that our bank cashier,
Mr.. X. Harry Webster, who has been quite
sick is now convalescent, and we hope he will
soon be in town again.
One OF the most delightful social events OF
the season was dance given Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. q. Alfred
Mitchell, near Aberdeen, to Misses Maud and
Amanda Raymond, OF Baltimore. Others
who assisted i'll receiving were MIR. and MRS.
Fletcher Raymond, of Baltimore, Mrs. NAL
vcne Mitchell. of havre ue Grace, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Raymond, of Paradise, ana
Miss Libhie Walker, of Aberdeen. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn, which was
Illuminated by japanese lanterns. AT late
hour the many guests departed for their
homes, all having thoroughly enjoyed the &C
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Brown, OF Swan
Creek, entertained Il company OF ladies and
gentlemen at their home on Monday evening.
A pleasant feature connected with the event
was u straw ride given the entire party By Mr..
Ii. A. Raymond.
A pleasant hop was given by the young
evening. Music was furnished by Young, of
Baltimore. Those present were Mr.: and Mrs.
William E. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Han
way, Mrs. J. Ii. Kennedy, Of Aberdeen, Mrs
Fletcher Raymond and Mrs. Barr, of Balti-
more, Misses Florence, Bertha and Stella
Perry, Maud and Mamie Raymond, Hattie i.
Cooley and Lizzie Odiel, of Baltimore, Ethel
Mitchell, of Havre de Grace, Annie and Etha
Barr, of Baltimore, Virgie Harris, of Bush
River Neck, Carrie Cord, Ethel and Elise
Kennedy, Florence and Dora Morgan, of
Aberdeen, Edith Mitchell. OF Baltimore, Annie
and Emily Gallup, Messrs. Stanley and Wal
ter Hanway, r. l.. Morgan, John Roberts,
Lawson Cooley, Samuel sutton, Shirley Nor
gan, of Aberdeen, Baker Young, OF Newport
News, Va, Howard Richardson, Parker
Thomas Mitchell and others.
Mr. William Roberts, of Rocks, and Mr..
Charles l.. Dallam, of Bel Air, are spending
few days in Aberdeen.
Miss Edith Richards, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Swan
Creek, has returned to her home in Baltimore.
Miss Hattie j. Cooley, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Dora Morgan.
Miss Florence Hanway, OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting relatives in town, is
now spending while at Joppa, as the guest
of Mrs. Joseph Hanway.
Mr.. William f. Morgan spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Bel Air. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
Bridge Burned

The wooden bridge across the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad, leading into "Hokeland" farm
was set on fire Thursday afternoon,2O inst
about o'clock, by passing engine. Mr..
Wilton Greenway, saw the fire and had 1t ex-
tinguished twice, as he thought, but it had
caught underneath in such manner as not
to be seen, and was smouldering, and again
broke out, and the bridge being yellow pine,
and so thoroughly dry, it was soon all
abaze. There being no water convenient,
there was nothing to do but letthe bridge burn,
aud about 5 O'Clock the bridge fell with
crash on the track below, putting an effective
barrier upon the travel over the road. Owing
to the intense heat, workmen were unable to
approach the burning timbers, and 1t was not
until $50 O'Clock the fire had spent its great
est force, and limited supply OF water IN
buckets from an engine, enabled the men to
clear the track of the burning timber. 1t was
found that the ties under the track had been
burned, and the rails warped to such degree
that they had to be replaced and relaid, and
it was 10 O'Clock before travel was resumed,
having been delayed nearly eight hours.
There were six trains IN waiting, and there
was considerable excitement in that neighpor-
hood for the time being, many people going
out from the city, The absence Of the bridge
will prove quite an Inconvenience to Mr..
Greenway, as he is shut off from the outside
world, until it is replaced.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
From Worthwhile.

NoRRIsvILLE, Aug. 24-The Norrisville
Farmers Club held their second annual cele-
bration In A. s. Edie's grove, ON the 10th, and
1t was a perfect success In every particular.
The speaking was good, the music by our well
known silver cornet band was superb, the girls
as pretty as ever, the boys as gallant and the
dinner delicious and the crowd immense
Rev. Smith. from Utah Hon. sthale, from
York county; Hon. Gerard Brown and others
spoke in glowing and eloquent language, and
Miss Mary Brown, daughter Of the Senator,
delivered two declamations, which captured
the crowd.
The NJ P. s. s. holds its annual picnic on
the 2Sth, and the Pan Mar Society the same
night.
We are all extremely sorry to lose our old
friend w. +. Anderson, and most deeply and
sincerely sympathise with the bereaved family
and friends. His illness was long, aud we feel
satisfied that all was done for him that mortals
could do, but God mark ed him and called him
away, and we must not repine.
The silver craze has struck this portion OF
fair Hartford and everything falls before its
triumphant march, and the more we study its
merits the better satisfied we all become, as it
is poor rule that does not work both ways,
and therefore hurrah for Bryan and Sewall and
death and confusion to the Gold Bugs and
monopolists is the slogan Of ANXIOUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
heath of VIM. F, Anderson.

Mr.. VIM. Franklin Anderson, the eldest son
of the late William Anderson, died at his
home near Madonna, on Thursday morning,
after long illness of consumption, in the
47th year of his age. He was well-known and
one of the most popular men in the district.
A life long democrat, he had never aspired
to public office but contented himself with
the prosaic life of farmer. His widow, who
was a daughter of Mr.. John 4. jackson, four
daughters, Misses Bessie, well known as an
elocutionist and. highly talented teacher,
Marian, Matte and Lulu, and three sons,
Walter, Robert and Thomas survive him.
Mr.. Anderson was the eldest of five brothers,
all of whom are living, and his death is the
first to have occurred in his own immediate
family.
His funeral took place on Saturday, the
burial being at Bethel, and was one of the
largest in the history of that church. Rev.
W. Albert Price, pastor of the church con-
Quoted the services, assisted by Kew. Thomas
Henderson. The pall-bearers were B. Frank
Cathcart, Nicholas Watt, John K. Kirkwood,
William Rutledge, George Bevard and Samuel
Deets
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
The Teachers InHtitute.

The Teachers Institute conyenes in Bel
Air next Monday. The opening of the lnsti
tute marks the beginning OF the new school
year The people of our town look forward
to the Institute each year with much pleasure.
The assembling and association with us OF
over one hundred teachers during Institute
week gives US fair idea OF the strength aud
ability of Hartford sexcellent corps Of instruc-
tors.
Then, too, the sessions of the Institute are
open to all, and much that is interesting and
instructive may be learned by attendance at
the regular sessions.
The evening entertainments this year prom
Uses to be unusually attractive and enjoyable.
Talent has been secured from a distance for
several nights. which comes with the best of
recommendations. The Executive Commit
tee of the Teachers Association have for the
past few years been bringing the best talent
of the year to our town, and our people show
their appreciation by their hearty support of
these entertainments.
The teachers will give one of the entertain
ments during the week, with more varied
and interesting programme than usual. We
are glad that the teachers meet with US, and
we assure them that no body or assemblage
that comes to our town during the year is re-
ceived with SO much genuine pleasure and
good will as are the teachers Of our public
enb0nIs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
ErnnkIinyiIIe Items.

FRANKLINvILLE, August 26.-Quite an en-
ioyable day was spent at MaXwell's Point
Wednesday, by party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Hammond, in honor OF Mrs. Ham
moud's mother and sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Ledley
and the Misses Bertha and Bessie Ledley. As
the water was too rough for boating, the day
was spent in other amusements on the beauti-
full grounds and porches OF the club house.
AT three O'Clock very tempting dinner was
served on one of the porches. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hammond and fam
lily, Mrs. Ledley and daughters, Mrs. Alice
Dyer, Mr.. Charles Dyer, Miss Jennie Dyer,
Miss Carrie Crossmore, Wade Crossmore, Miss
Fannie Martin and brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George I. Davis and family, of walnut
Hin;' Mr.. Albert Wood, of Kingsville; Mr..
Herbert Owens, of Sunuybrook; MIR. and Mrs.
William Crossmore, of Upper Falls; MIR. and
Mrs. Burton. Those from distance were
Miss Charlotte Ledley and Mr.. II. II. Cross,
of Baltimore; MIR. Alfred Raine, Harrisburg,
Pa.
a number of children, sent out by the Fresh
Air Society, have been having merry time
over the hills and along the water in the
ueighborhood of Franklinville. Homes were
secured for them through the Franklinville
Christian Endeavor Society, Rev. w. NJ. Hyde
president.
Miss Susie Jones, of EIlicott City, spent Il
few days with Miss Compton this week.
Miss Minnie Eogts, of Baltimore, is visiting
her aunt, Miss Mary Wann, OF this place.
Miss Mary Mercy Davis, of Walnut Hill,
who has returned from delightful visit with
friends at Fuford and Mill Green, has been
confined to the house for II few days with "A
slight attack of dysentery.
The FranklinviIIe Base Ball Club were de-
feated by the Taylor nine Saturday on the
Taylor grounds. Score 3 to in favor of the
home club. Kennard Davis member of the
FrankIiuville club, was unable to play, us he
was suffering from very painful boil on his
knee. The Franklin>illc's expect to cross
bats with Taylor's on september 4th, on the
Frank Iinville grounds on Walnut Hill Farm.
Mrs. Swuney and daughter, Miss Sarah
Swaney, who have been visiting the Misses
Bell, of this place, returned to their home,
Liverpool, Ohio, this week. b. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
Letter From Bagley.

BAGLBY, Aug 27.-Miss Martha Amoss, of
this place, who has been i'll, is improving.
The health of Mr.. Lawrence Whalan, is also
improving.
The robbery in Fallston last Sunday, when
some unknown person entered the house of
Mr.. X. Bowen, during his absence and took
two gold watches, pair OF spectacles and
several other articles, has caused great deal
of uneasiness in this vicinity. Mr.. Kelley, q
neighbor, saw the burglar enter the window,
but not being aware of the absence Of the
family, puId but little attention to the cir
cumstance. He noticed however, that he had
tan shoes on, but can give no additional de-
scription.
The Friendship Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic to-day Friday in the
grove belonging to MIR. b. Il. Amoss, begin
ming at 1870 A. NJ.
The Epworth League held its business
meeting Tuesday, August 70, at Mrs. j..
Johnson's residence. The next one will be
held at the residence of Mrs. E. 8. Spicer.
The members of the Friendship Epworth
League will join with the Christian Endeavor-
ers of Bel Air, at the County Almshouse on
Sunday afternoon, August 80. SUNSHINE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
Obituary.

An infant child OF Mr., and Mrs. Charles Y.
symons, died at the home of its parents in
Darlington, on Tuesday morning.
Paret Maclin Minnick,. aged two months
and six days, son OF Rev. Willard F. and
Edith Maclin Minnick, died at the rectory,
st, Mary's City, Md, on August 18th. Mr.
Minnick is native of Hartford, and lived all
his life, until three or four years ago, at
Hickory.
Mrs Hannah Guytop, die at the home o
her husband, Mr.. Edward Guyton, near
Reckord, on. Wednesday, 10th inst, after a
lingering Illness, in the 74th year of her age.
Her husband and two sons, Messrs. Isaiah
and Charles Guyton, survive her. She was
buried on Saturday, at the Mountain Chris
ian Church, Rev J. A. Hopkins officiating,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Wright. The pail bear
ers were Messrs Elijah j. B. Moore, George
Rogers, Howard lowering, John b. Watson,
Richard Shanahan and Wesley Clayton.
DR.: John l.. Windolph, the well-known
Veterinary Surgeon, died at his residence at
Darlington, on Monday after a short illness,
in the 4sth year OF his age He was native
OF Marietta, Pennsylvania, but had been a
resident Of Hartford for a number Of years, and
probably no horseman in the county wa
better known. His funeral took place or
Wednesday, the burial being at the Darling
ton Cemetery. Rev. L. K. Dutton and Mr.
Charles Y Thomas offcated, the following
gentlemen acing as bearers: Samuel W
Hopkins, Winfield Spencer, James Jones
James Richardson, William F. McNutt ant
A 8 Davis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
Festivities ut YnIe.

VALE, Aug. 27.-Long Branch, the residence
of MIR. b. Z. Hanway, was the scene of a very
pleasant juvenile party, held on the afternoon
of the 25th. Refreshments were served upon
the lawn; the tables being very tastefully dec
GRATED with wild flowers. Among the little
folks present were: Margaret, Grace and
Lillian Hanway, Nina Ewings, Ida Saddler,
Mary Hollingsworth, Bessie cambridge, Helen
Smith aud Masters Julian Hanway, Charles
Rutledge, Clifford Hanway, Clement Hol-
lingsworth, Benjamin Fiery, Jr., Charles and
Archer cambridge.
The watermelon feast, given at Bush Grove
the home Of Miss Sarah Warner on Tuesday
evening last, proved to be very enjoyable
occasion. Dancing was the principle amuse
ment INDUCED in, prior to refreshment upon
the luscious fruit. We note the following
among those present: Misses Julia and
Matte Rutledge, Mary Hanway, Alma Hull,
Clara Day, Julia Reese, and Hannah Coale
Messrs. Claud Hanway, Abel Hull, Arthur
Ewings, Skipworth Coaie, Morton Dukehart,
Howard Baetier aud Lawrence Painter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
COtilIiOn Clubs Dance.

The fourth dance of the Bel Air Cotillion
Club was given on Friday night in the Assem-
bly, Rooms of the Masonic Temple. The hall
was artistically decorated. Among the vis-
tors present were Misses Lydia Yellott, of
Towsontown Laura and Elise Kirk, of Bal
timore; Sadie Hughes, OF Abingdon; Bly,
Love, of Cockeysville; Louise Munnikhuysen,
of Thomas Run; Nellie Kimmel of Frederick;
Anna and Mary Harris, of Baltimore, and
Eta, May and Jack Ridgley, of wilma, and
Mary Cole, of Glenville: and Messrs. Elmer
Fishack, Of Baltimore; Guy Croft, of Refs
terstown; Elmer Cook, Rsteau Jenifer and
Osborne Yellott, of Towsontown. The cha
perones were Mrs. j. 6. Rouse, Mrs. j. d.
Walters, Mrs. j. Wilson Richardson, Mrs. j.
A. Harris and Mrs. Benjamin Bissell
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON August 26.-The Sunday School
of Abingdon NJ. +. church held their picnic
on "Wednesday of last week. The children were
given straw ride from Abingdon to Otter
Point and from there, they were boated, to
the grove. across the creek, by Captain Buck
Moore where every one spent very pleasant
day, in sailing and other amusements.
The heavy wind that was blowing seemed
to sharpen the appetites of all that were
present, but AS the ladies came provided with
full baskets, and cream in abundance, no one
was allowed to go away hungry.
Miss Sadie Norris of Baltimore, formerly OF
this place, aud Miss Edna Aiken of Amboy n.
j. are visiting Miss Mollie Sewell.
Mrs. Charles McGaw and Miss Kate Hutton
spent Thursday with Mrs. X. IL. Hopkins at
Aberdeen.
Master Wilson Galbreath of Darlington, ia
visiting his cousin Willie Wilson.
Master Charles Fossett of Baltimore, Ia
summering with the Misses McGaws.
The contract for building the NJ. Z. church
at Abingdon has been given to MIR. }. p.
Martin.
The laying of the corner stone will take
place on Tuesday September LIST at IL. 80 A. NJ.
Mr.. Harry Moulsdale, who has been In
Pittsburgh for a few months, has returned
home.
Miss Geraldine OBrien and Miss Cassie
Price are visiting Mrs. James Price.
On account of the dry weather, the farmers
have commenced to cut their corn. The crop
is very short in this neghborhood.
Messrs Wilson and CrOnin have carpenters at
work at Sewell station, getting their coal bns
in shape. They expect TO be ready to deliver
coal by the first OF September. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28
CoOptOwn lettings.

CooPTowN, Aug. 27.-Cenning is all the
ragein this vicinity although the tomato
crop is very short.
MIR. Joshua Whitaker, who for the past two
years has been keeping store at Hurst's Corner
has removed his goods to his residence, where
he will resume his business.
Miss Rosa Philips, of Chester county, Pa,
is visiting her father, Mr.. Albert Philips.
Mrs. Kate Hutchins, who has been visiting
Mr.. j. ii. Walters, has returned home.
Miss Holle Jessop, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs J. Howard Poteet.
Miss Emma Whitaker, Of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. Ida Onion.
Mr.. Edward Martin, is still critically III.
GYCI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28

EVANSVILLE, Aug. PA little child of
Mr. Z. Bermuda, living near White Hall,
had a gum boil which cultivated in a cancer.
1t was taken to the hospital, where an opera
ton was performed, which caused the death
of the little sufferer.
Last spring MIR. A. S. Wiley bought Of Mr..
Richard Wright lbs. of potatoes of the
Depew variety, for which he paid 81 60. He
dug and weighed them last week and they
tipped the scales at 1lS lbs. They are large
and have a smooth skin.
Miss Dora Wiley, who has been visiting
relatives in this neighborhood, has returned
home.
Mrs. John Lamb, of Baltimore, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Bradenbaugh,
of this place.
Mrs. Hiram McCalister and family are
visiting at DR.. J. I. Payne's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McComas, of Ruxton,
Baltimore county, are visiting at Mr.. Joshua
McComas
The weather of the past week was somewhat
cooler but still very dry. The continued
drought has seriously Injured all kinds OF
vegetation, but at last the long wished for
rain has come.
The Farmers Creamery, OF this place, took
in this morning Monday 5000 lbs of milk.
CAL any other new beginner beat it?
Our town is small aud not very pretentious,
but in all its undertakings it proves success
full, as was shown by the result at Jarrettsvile
on last Saturday. 1t was a small crowd, but
oh, my what great turn round. Ha Hs
Rah for old Shawsville. QUIZ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-08-28

Miss Carrie Dever, of Calvary, is at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Bessie O'Donnell, of Bynum, is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Rev William F. Brand and wife, OF
Emmorton,are at Narragansett.
Mr. s. Webster Bradford has opened law
office in The Egis building, Bel Air.
Miss Rena Simkins, of Camden N. J. is
visiting Mrs. Harry F. Lee of Bel Air.
Mr.. James j. Lindsay, of the Baltimore
county bar was in Bel Air on Wednesday.
Miss Julia Reckord, of Baltimore, is guest
of her brother, Mr.. d. B. Reckord, Bel Air.
Miss Minnie Stebbins, of Port Deposit, is
guest of Miss Florence Gorrell, at Level.
Mrs. Harry Hoopman Of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. George K. Hopkins at Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Frances Esley, of Bel Air, is visiting
her son, Mr.. Charles 7. Esley, Wilmington,
Del.
An original widows pension has been grant
ed to Nancy Flowers, Whiteford, Hartford
county.
Miss Bessie Mechem, OF Berkely Syringe, w
Va, is guest of Miss Lucretia Harkins,
Pleasantville.
Miss Frieda Schafer and Master Freddie
schafer, of Baltimore, are guests of the Misses
Stiegler, near Benson.
Miss Ellen Mullineaux, of Mount Airy,
Carroll Co, is visiting her brother Rev. Frank
| FL. Mullineaux, at Level.
| Misses Leona and Gertie Grier and Irene
Harkins, OF Forest Hill, are guests Of Mrs.
Molie Z. Tuchton, Abingdon.
Mrs. Asel Tollinger and son, OF Garland, and
Miss Jessie Baker, of Aberdeen, are registered
at the Arlington Hotel, Ocean Grove.
Miss Hattie GLADDEN., daughter of Mr.. James
| W. GLADDEN., OF the Rocks, is visiting bel
aunt, Mrs John e. Dawson, at Bynum.
Misses Cassie Lochary, Of Thomas Run
and +. NJ. Treadwel, of Vale, have returned
from pleasant trip to Niagara and Watkin'
Glen.
Miss Rozella Henderson has returned to hel
home in Baltimore County, from pleasant
visit to Hartford friends Miss Naomie Graf
ton, Of Forest Hill and Miss Lille Parrish, o.
] White Hall, are guests OF Miss Henderson