davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

I am no belIevg
the golden ages % %
The prcsenl and the Qua.
Of ali mans envlionm
his weakness. his ID
verify believe. uooI
evolullen o. DE perle
" slow. 81 sin b
meanderlnn Is %
Of pcriectlcn.
byterlan. heks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08
A RED ARTISTS LIFE.
WANDERING m CANADIAN
WOODS AND VILLAGES.

lie Denounced whisky but Draah IT.
Painted Pleinrss which Are said 20
Have Possessed some Artistic Els-
gance-Indian Legends
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08
HUGH'S RECOMPENSE.

BLIZZARD was
raging across the
plains. The wind
blew harshly and
bitterly The snow
fell In binding
sheets.
with his feet on
the crate, his pipe
la his mouth. Hugh
Vincent sat. en-
sconced from the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08

New fltIea
New 0glesu
blllty 81 ~sul
% l.oulslan
position IL
- the New
nerce. ea|led1
olutlons were ADOPT
hlllu Of such an
,nmllles 81 I've NJ
formulate aud devis9 y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08
THE KITE BALLOON.
a KlTE-FLYER TELLS WHAT ct
WILL ACCOMPLISH.

For Upper-Air Weather Records -The Hat
loon WIN Hold % the kite Daring
Gains aud lie Protected BY Il During
tales. v
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-08


.
-
el.s.lnv ~ ...
.iort n. ~ -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
Should Have Been Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, while lady on the ceme-
terry car was opening her purse to
take some change therefrom, she
dropped the purse and $500, which
it contained, to the ground and be-
fore the car could be stopped a
negro, who was passing in a buggy,
picked up the purse and drove of
with it. He was recognized by
two other negroes, who, with the
lady's husband, pursued him and
succeeded in catching him on Main
plaza, where he returned the purse
and So of the money, declaring
that was all the purse contained
when he picked it up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

Erie fuller, night foreman in
the Sunset yards, is i'll at his home
on Laurel Heights.
Superintendent McQueeney, OF
the Southern Pacific, is quite i'll.
Two solid trains Of lumber ar
rived over the International last
Saturday for local firm.
A night switch engine on the
Southern Pacific has been pulled
of temporarily on account OF
slack business.
James Smith, private steno-
grspher for Colonel A. Chrlsteson,
Of the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany at Houston, who has been
visiting in San Antonio, returned
asst night.
Dispatcher Will. White, Of the
Grand Trunk at London, Ont, who
has been visiting his brother, Ben
White, has returned home, while
the latter returned to Del Rio this
morning to resume duties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
GET a p!
Baby Carriages,
HammOcks,
Croquet Sets,
AT
PAUL WAGNER.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather forecast for San Antonio
and vicinity for the twenty.four
hours ending at s pm. May 20, 1896 ::
Probable local showers tonight {;
partly cloudy Wednesday.
WEATHER NOTES.
There is disturbance of slight
energy central over North and
West Texas this morning, causing
general cloudiness over the states
to the west of the Mississippi and
south Of the Missouri.
Scattered rains have fallen over
these states during the past
twenty-four hours. They were
usually very light in character, the
only heavy fall being go Of an
inch at Oklahoma.
The barometer is high over the
east gulf states and over the GEN.
trail Missouri valley.
Temperature falls ranging from
s to y degrees have occurred over
the Texas Panhandle, Kansas and
Western Missouri. Elsewhere
nearly stationary temperatures
prevail.
The temperature at this station
registered 70 degrees this morning.
The wind is blowing from the
east at velocity OF six miles an
hour.
S. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
A Cruel Husband.

J. H. Mckenzie, or Lebow, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Mounted Officer Wosnig for disor-
derby conduct. Mckenzie beat up
his wife in a most cruel manner
and she is compelled to 60 out
working to make a living. She
had left him, but he followed her,
and yesterday he kicked up such a
disturbance that the only way to
quiet him was to lock him up.
The officers say she is bruised all
over the body, where he kicked
her.
In police court this morning he
pleaded guilty in two cases against
him and was fined S. in each case
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
Bids for Grading,
MAYORS OFFICE.


SAN ANTONIO, Ten May 10, 1896.
Bids will be received by the City
Clerk and opened by tho under
signed at II IN. May 25th, 1896, for
the grading OF San Pedro avenue
and certain portions of intersect-
ing streets from Crockett Place to
Magnolia avenue.
Plans and specifications to be
seen in the office Of the City Engin-
Ger.
The City Of San Antonio reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
lSigned HENRY ELMENDoRF,
Mayor.
E. r. NORTON,
City Clerk. 5-l9 lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
RAILROAD LEGISLATURE.
The Southern Pacific Dicta ties the Sale Of
Tickets.

Tickets.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The
transcontinental passenger associa-
ton has settled as far as the pres
emit meeting is concerned num-
Der of important questions on its
docket. The question OF issuing
tickets in blank by the initial line
to representatives of other lines
was discussed at length and re
cent decision by Chairman Cald.
we'll abolishing the practice was
sustained. This makes it neces-
sary for all passengers IL they buy
their tickets in offices, on the Union
Pacific, Rio Grande and other lines,
barring lines running out OF this
city, to 60 to offices of the South
ern Pacific and sign their tickets.
The demand of the Southern Pa
ciflc for differentisl on transcon-
tinental business out of this terri
tory was passed for consideration
until next meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19

Tailor made Cashmere Pantaloons reduced
ally so per cent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
THE CYCLONE MADBHIM CRAZY,
G tCher Jones, Of the Local Ball Team,
Knew 1t Was Coming.

huoW ~ WdS OOulluS'
The Sherman cyclone has turned
Catcher Claud Jones, of the Bron-
chos, "dsffy." Jones did not &C.
company the team to San Antonio
and the players were worried about
him. They say he left them while
they were playing cards, just be-
fore the cyclone came up, saying,
ga cyclone is going to hit us, fell
lers, and Pm going to get next to
a well, and il she comes, in l CO."
That was the last seen Of Claud
Jones until last night, when tel
egram was received here stating
that he was caught in a field, sew
eral miles out of Sherman, raving
crazy. He imagines that he is re-
sponsible for the cyclone and that
the people are going to kill him.
1t is said he cut his throat. at
tempted to commit suicide, and
also tried to butt out his brains in
Jail.
The players says that Jones pre-
dicted the cyclone "a hours before
it came, and just five minutes after
he left the room the deadly tornado
was in progress. He shifted the
air all that morning and walked
around restless and nervous. 1t is
said Jones had been caught in
cyclone before in Missouri.
Jones' home is in Missouri and
he comes from a good family. He
is an expert accountant, which
occupation he follows when not
playing ball. His relatives have
been telegraphed to. He is in Jail
in Sherman, awaiting trial for in
sanity.
Manager Brophey is arranging
to secure another catcher, and is
after Catcher Lynch, Of last years
Burlington team OF the western
association.
The Dallas team did not arrive
this morning, but 1t is expected
they will be here for tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
Change in Indian Commission.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Sec
rotary Of the interior has for
wsrded to Chairman Sherman, Of
the house committee on Indian
affairs, a favorable report on the
Teller bill, abolishing present COM
mission and substituting therefor
board OF three Indian COM
missioners. The board is to con-
sist OF two members of opposite
political faith, and the other is to
be an army officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
Sewed His Finger.

Z. G. Scott, chief machinist in
the harness-making department OF
Il. Frank d Co., had the misfortune
70 run sewing machine needle
through the first finger Of his right
hand this morning about $3.50
O'Clock. The accident was quite
painful and il will be several DAYS
before he can resume work,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19

Hoods Pills are the best fami-
" cathartic and liver medicine.
Harmless, reliable, sure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-19
Erlanger, Cabinet, PilSener SStandard Beers


Manufa ctureo Same
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
His Farewell Sermon.

| MoUNTAIN, April l3.-Gunpowder Tribe
| No LOT, Improved Order Red Men, attended
| services nj the Mountain Christian CHURCH on
last Sunday morning ReY. James A. Hop
| hins, the pastor of the church, delivered Az
/ able discourse from the 18th chapter Of Cor
riuthiaps. The tribe turned out with twenty
| seven men in line, dressed in full regalia
| George T. Wells is Sachem, W. u. GALLON
| Prophet and Robert Tu0hton Representative
| to th., Grand Council,
| p VI. Doncgian, Il native of Armenia, and
now i student at the medical college of Balti.
| more, will deliver discourse at the Mountain
| Christian Church on Sunday evening, April
| l9.at O'Clock. His subject will be 1.-The perse
| cutiom of Armeniaus. Mr. Donegian is said
| to be fluent speaker.
The Sunday School at the Mountain was re-
organized on last Sunday. Walter NJ PlOw-
man and G. Carroll Creswell were elected
superintendent. Walter Bavington secretary
and T. B. Baker librarian.
Rev. :. a. HoblitZel preached his farewell
! sermon at Mon Chapel on last Sunday after
noon. The church building was well filled
with the members of his congregation aud
their friends, who gathered TO say farewell tC
him. Brother HObltzell has served this
| charge for ten years, and by his kindly dispo-
| sition has endeared himself to all classes OF
| the community.
The Sunday School at Union Chapel was
also reorgauiZed on last Sunday. Mr.. James
| T. Norris was elected superintendent.
Mr.. b. Frank Hanway, the newly appointed
| road supervisor for the first district, was
| around last week examining the roads prepare
| tory to making the yearly appropria ton fol
the repairs of the same.
Sickness still prevails.
| Mr.. Chamberlain is somewhat better, being
| able 10 sit up. He is 81 years old.
Air. William Orshurn, of Clayton, continues
| to grow worse,
| Mr.. James II. Archers children are implov-
| ing.
There are several cases of measles at Frank.
! linyille. e. E. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
Hayre de Grace Affairs.

| HAvRE DE GRACE, April l5-Admiral John
! Rogers Post. Number IS Grand Army Republic
of this city are making extensive preparations
| for their thirteenth annual shad bake, which
| will take place in the near future, on Spencer
| & Courtneys float. About fifty visitors are
expected to participate.
Mr.. Charles Buckner and party of Philadel-
| phians came down Saturday afternoon last
and enioyed a shad bake on J. Osmond &
Co.'S floats Just below here. Mr.. Buckper
makes visit each year and spends several
days with the boys.
The fishing season has fairly opened Low
and a great many shad and herring are being
caught by the seines. Shad are very low and
unless the fishermen catch Il great many of
them they will run behind again this year.
y mad dog came into town on Saturday
last and after swapping several dogs, made
back 70 the country. y number OF men and
boys started in search of him, and after sew
eral hours he was shot by Mr. Thomas Hop
kins on the outskirts.
The can-maling establishment of Reynolds
Bros which has been closed down since early
last fall began operation this week, employing
about one half the hands usually employed
during the busy season.
At a meeting of the City Council the Chair
man of the Hall Committee was instructed
not to rent the hall any more for theatrical
or other purposes uutil after the reconstruc-
ton of same. The hall is not honsidered to
be in proper condition Tor large assemblageS,
and until the work is done it is thought
advisable to close it To the public entirely.
Several new buildings are in the course OF
erection Ia different sections Of the City
MIR. William Barnes commenced very fine
dwelling on Adams street near Otsego, this
week and Mr.. William Jobes will break ground
on Ontario street soon as the contract is
given out for the same. Work on Mr.. J. n.
Spencer'S mansion is progressing slowly, as
all fine work OF the kind does, it will not
| likely be ready for occupancy much before
fall.
Several parsons from here attended the
banquet of the /. q. II. in baltimore last
| Thursday evening.
IIarre de Grace is beginning to put on her
| spring velvet suit of green, which is prettier
| this year than ever.
The City authorities are spreading shells
over town this week in low places, and on
the roads leading into the City from different
| sections. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
4 Charming Dance.

One of the most charming dances ever held
in Bel Air took place on Thursday night OF
last week. Coming as ii did Immediately at
ter Easter, every one took part in the pleasures
ofthe evening with great zest. The lovely cos
tunes of the ladies was one of the most at
tractiye features. The chaperones were Mrs
J. &. Rouse. Mrs J. II. c. Watts, Mrs. Gilbert
s. Hawkins, Mrs. NJ. Z. Evans, Mrs. 5. A,
Williams, Mrs. :. ". Bradford Mrs. W. Boyd
Bell and Mrs. Benjamin BisSeil
Among those present were Misses Florence
Merryman, Jean Pendletom, Mae Goldsmith
Bessie Keech Anna and Mary Harris, Clara
Brown, of Baltimore, Miss Helen stockton, OF
Princeton, New Jersey, Emma Peabody, of
Wisconsin, Francis Schouler, of Elkton, Hell
en- Ward, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, Jeanette
Balm, of Atlanta, Georgia, Sallie Butler, of
Towson, Bessie, Alice and Cassie Lee, Priscilla
and Mae Forwood, Halle and Elise Williams
Helen Rouse, Juliet and Grace STREET., Messrs.
Gatchell, Goodwin, King, Strckler, L. J.
Cook, Dennis, of BALTIMORE, Butler, of Tow
son, Jack Constable, Of ElktGn, Benjamin
Bissell, DR.. j. c. Butler, w. Boyd Bell, q. 5.
Hawkins, w 5. Forwood, DR., DR.. Zebulon
Llowe. Clifford d. Rosan, Henry w. A. Lee,
Henry w Archer. 5. A. Williams, James c.
Young, Fred r. Williams, f. Howard and
Street,, Parker II. Lee, Henry e. Maynadier,
Cover STREET., Albert Cook, Edward Long,
Louis Dashiel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17

Arbor Day was observed in Forest Hill
school on April TO- The morning was spent
in cleaning the grounGs preparing for new
trees TO be planted and the digging out of
SONG old ones. At 2 7. Nj, the pupils march
cd from room across the hall TO rooms and
,, which had been decorated with flags hunt
ing and evergreens for the occasion. 4 very
pleasing programme was rendered in Il Crcdi-
table manner by the children. Among the
most appropriate and entertaining exercises
were: ''Arbor Day Queen" rendered by
Miss Clara Smithson us queen with her atten-
dants, Marian Grafton, Grace Tucker, Verda
Harkims, Hettie Percell, Ida Wallis, Mary
Gilbert, Della Maggie and Mary Roe. Another
pleasing exercise of recitation and song was
an Arbor Day exercise representing CONVEX
sation among "The Muse of History, Dame
Nature" and large number OF trees bearing
their respective symbols. The primary de
partment gave several very pleasing exercises.
marching chorus, entitled 1.-THE ArbOr Day
is Here, WIS sung by about twenty five little
ones as they marched with their tiny flags
gaily flying. ''Sun Flower King" was an ex-
ercise by number of boys and girls, all with
'.their emblems dear" The ''Sun Flower
King was well personifed by Master Pink
ney Sothoron, with his costume Of yellow with
a sun flower crown and wand. Many chorus,
recitations and dialogues completed the pro
gramme. \ score or more of visitors were
welcomed by the pupils, among whom were
the tree trustees. Addresses We're made by
Mr.. A. Hayilald Hull apd Mr. Nathan Graf
ton. Two fine silver NAPLES, presented by
Mr.. Hull, were well'planted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
Bel Air Notes.

Mrs Edward Ferry is able TO be out again.
Mr.. Henry W A Lee and Clifford d. Rosan,
will spend Sunday in Baltimore.
lir, L. J Cook was the guest of Mr.. and
Nrs. :. A. Williams over Sunday.
Mr.. John &. Constable, NJ Elktop, Md, is
visiting the Messrs. Archer, at Shamrock.
The ladies of Bel Air and vicinity will give
a dance in the Masonic Hall on next Monday
night.
Miss Ella Dunnigan, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs w. Ii. Reinhart, of Baltimore
has returned home.
Mr.. 5. A. Williams, attended the wedding
of his college classmate, Rev. Mcllvane, al
Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Mary II arris, of Baltimore
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. C.
Hopkins during the past week.
Messrs. Kelly & Flowers have opened q
butcher and provision store on MGin street
They will keep meats and vegetables Of ali
kinds constantly on hand.
The Town Commissioners on Friday night
selected as judges Of the election to be held Oh
May 4 for our city fathers, James c. Young
VIII. Paul and w. G. Jeffrey.
Miss Helen C. Rouse and her school friend
Miss Bayne, of Georgia, who have been spend
ing the Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Rouse, returned to Notre Dame oil
Monday.
Misses Helen STOCK ton, of Princeton, n. j..
Frances Schuyler, of Elktnn, Nd, Heller
Ward, of Elizabeth N. j., Emma Peabody, o
Appleton, Wis, and Clara Brown, of Balti
more, are the guests OF the Misses Williams
Mrs. W. Boyd Bell gave ladies' tea las
Tuesday evening at Windy Walls. Thost
who received were Mrs. W. Boyd Bell, Misses
Dora Holmes, Emma Peabody, Frances
Schouler, Harriet VanBibber, Helen Stockton
Helen Ward, Elise and Harriet A. Williams
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
County GnnnInissinner

The Commissioners were in session on Mon
day aud Tuesday.
Road checks ISSUED. Frank }. Preston,
1920; W. II. Rawhouser S39.62; Darlington
Road League 800; John Mulligan, s.; John
O. Stearns, s. So; w. II. Denbow, $40; Julius
Dorsey, Sl425; David Hanway, 95 cents.
Cash paid.-A. B. Whitaker & Bro, Jail ac-
count, $5.77; almshouse account, S6.l2; W. d.
Harryman, repairs in commissioners office,
$9.47
Certificates issued.-Thomas j. Kelly, cleo
ton and registers rent, SIS; DR.. II. 5. Weust-
hoff, post morteW, SO; John O. Stearns, elec-
ton and registers rent, $50; same magistrate 6
account, $3.50.
Walter 2. Rockford declined to accept the
position of general road supervisor for Falls
ton precinct, and Robert S. Preston was APP
pointed in his stead.
At u o'clock NJ. on Tuesday the bids for
collection of taxes in the different districts
were opened and were found to be as follows
First district-Daniel F. Fitzpatrick. !; c.
K. SeweII, sS5. Matter StandiforI G2i.
David F. Dever, 200
Second and sixth districts-D. T. Callahan,
> -; Thomas }. Brown, , 10; James +. Ken!y,
, 95; Robert A. Mitchell, 2 A.
Third district Charles f. Crcswell, 3 50;
John W. Cole, 209; David T. Benson, 215.
Fourth District-J. \. &. Galley, 2.4S; An
drew Kinhart, 225; Abel d. GLADDEN., ! 80;
Asbury S. Wiley, $50; Z. c. kirkwood, a.25.
Fifth district.-John W. Famous, $50; E,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
Death of Mrs. AImomy.

EVANSVILLE. April l3.-We are having
warm weather at last, and we hope it will con,
tiuue. The farmers are busy blowing for corn
and oats, and this will be the week for sowing
oats.
Some people in this vicinity have planted
potatoes, but very few are making gardens.
Mrs. Mary AlmOny, an aged and respected
lady, died at the residence of her son, James
Almony, near NorrisVille, on the 9th instant,
The funeral took place on the 9th, the inter
ment being made at Norrisvile Cemetery.
She leaves large circle of friends ard rela-
tiVes.
We are glad to learn that Miss Dora Wiley,
who has been confined to her room for some
time with grip, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Sarah j. Brown, wife of the late Joseph
Brown, is on the sick list
Mr.. Edward Dennis, who was in Baltimore
for medical treatment, is home again
DIR. Frank Arthur who was at Johns Hop
kins University being treated for ONE form
| of rheumatism, has returned home, and we art
glad to learn has improved very much.
The man in Bel Air who planted two cut
tiugs from a grape vine six weeks ago and
now has two lunches of grapes on them would
be good man to go a-tishing.
They have played havoc with election laws,
but we are true Democrats and don't care
who knows how We vote. Mr.. Editor, is il
not too thin for man claiming to be a Demo
crat and then accepting the Office of Justice
of the Peace from a Republican Governor
| We think it shows want of true courage.
= NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents
Aberdeen Affairs.

ABERDEEN, April 1.-THE unusually warm
weather of the past few days has produced an
evidence of spring Farmers in this vicinity
now fully realize the advent of their busy
season, as the ground is again dry enough to
pluw The seine haulers prepared for
their spring work, and the floats have all NOV
ed out in the river.
The building in town for the use of The
Aberdeen Fire Company is now being erected.
The foundation being completed.
The entertainment given in the town hall
last Friday evening by the public school here,
was a decided success in every particular, and
| much credit is due the teachers who had
charge of the affair; as the children performed
their exercises with marked degree of dis
cipliue. Among the attractive features of
the evening were a group of little girls who
in their white caps and aprons represented
their grand mas" A number of little boys
who pcrsonated the brownies" were very
amusing. Vocal and instrumental music, Il
doll drill, and comedy entitled the 'Sweet
Family" composed the programme.
An enjoyable hop was given in the town
hall last Thursday evening by committee of
Mcssrs VIM. McGaw, Samuel Sutton, 5. M.
Hanway, r. l.. Morgan, John Roberts aud
Lawson Cooley. Although the inclement
weather prevented the usual attendance, 4
very pleasant evening was spent in stripping
the light fantastic to inspiring strains from
Ioung's orchestra. Commemorative of the
ScdSOu Vi blOOuulilS uOhSI5, plSbIy
bouquets were ca ried by the ladies.
Mr.. X. ii. Hopkins of this town left on
business trip on Monday for Tennessee, Geor-
gia and other States
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers expect to move
into Mr. G. B. Osborns house on Bel Air
avenue, recently vacated by Mr.. r. II. Hop,
kins. who is now on Rogers street.
Miss Hannah Z. Hughes, of Bel Air, who
has been spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell, of Short Lane, has re-
turned home.
Miss Hattie J. Cooley, of Baltimore, was
the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence V.
Morgan, last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. F. l.. Hughes, of Bel Air, was in town
on Monday.
Mr.. J. y Osborn spent Monday in Bel Air.
Miss Alice Brown and Mr.. Ohio STREET., of
Baltimore attended the ball given here last
Thursday evening.
Miss Oleita Michael, has been spending
OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Shirley G. Morgan who spent his Eas-
ter holidays here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. +. Morgan, returned on Monday
to Cheltenham Military Academy at Ogontz,
Pa.
DIR. Welch and daughter, Miss Louise, and
the Misses Barr, of Baltimore were visitors at
Dr. j. H. Kenuedy's last week.
Rev. Frank q. Porter and family have left |
here for Waverly, Mr.. Porter's new station |
Rev. Frank Entsler, of the NJ. f. Church |
South, will leave this week and Rev. Vim. |
Miller, formerly Of this place will succeed |
him VIRGINIA