davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
HANNA HEADS THE COMMITTEE
THE M'IxINLEY MANAGER sUC-
CEEDs CHAIRMAN CARTER.

The Chairman Empowered 20 Ap-
point an Executive Committee OF
Mae 10 Manage the Campaign-No
One Yet Selected to Fiji Hobart's
Place on the COMMUNICATIVE 9th
er Vacancies Also Remain UnhIIed.
81. Louis. June 19-The new republican
national committee met this morning at
the Southern hotel for the purpose Of or
ganization and becoming acquainted with
each other. there having been a number
Of new men placed upon the committee by
the various delegations. Secretary Manley
Of the Old committee called the new one
to order, and Powell Clayton OF Arkansas,
presided.
on motion OF Mr.. Scott Of West Virginia
the few vacancies found to exist In the
committee were filled, with the exception
of the territory Of Alaska, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, which, owing to the
difficulty I'm making a selection were left
TO the executive committee. The members
Of the committee having been sounded on
the subject, it was determined 10 elect the
chairman at this meeting instead of leav-
ing 1t open until the meeting that will
probably be held In New York two or three
weeks hence
Mark Hanna was nominated for chair
man on motion Of Mr.. Payne OF Wiscon-
sin, and seconded by Pennsylvania, Ohio
and New York. He was elected. by the
unanimous vote Of the committee Mr..
Hanna accepted the nomination in a short
speech that was received with applause.
Mr.. Manley was made temporary secre-
tary and James h. Burke OF Pittsburg
temporary assistant secretary.
Col Swords Of Iowa, the sergeant-at-
arms Of the old committee, was kept In
that position temporarily. IT was agreed
that Chairman Hanna should have full
authority TO select all the officers OF the
committee, including the treasurer,
which office was not even filled tempo
rarily.
At the instance OF Senator Thurston
OF Nebraska the following resolution was
unanimously agreed to: Resolved, that
the chairman Of this convention Is here
by authorized and empowered, after con-
sultatiOn with the candidates for presi-
dent and vice president, TO appoint an
executive committee OF nine manbers
this committee, and that the chairman
Of this committee shall be chairman cx-
oiilclO Of the said executive committee
w. II. Andrews acted as proxy for
Senator Quay. who early this mornink
left for the east.
No successor was elected to take the
place of Mr. Hobart Of New Jersey, who
Is the nominee for the second place on the
ticket.
The committee adjourned, subject TO
the call of the chairman, and It Is un-
derstood that the next meeting win be
held IN New York city In about two or
three weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
LOVES COMPANY FINED.
The Governor Orders the Convict
Company TO Pay 81 400.


Atlanta, Ca. June 19.-Gov. Atkinson
this afternoon issued an order imposing
fines upon penltentiary company No. 2,
aggregating 81, 400 for the recent whipping
of three conv!cts confined in the camp of
the Gress Lumber Company at Kramer in
Wilcox county.
One of the men whipped, VIII Williams
by name, was subject to epileptic fits and
was whipped cruelty while suffering with
an attack. The penalty In the case was
put by the governor at 5000, while the fine
in each of the other two cases was 800
The whipping boss who inflicted the fog
gings had already been discharged by the
lessees, otherwise he would have been dis
missed in disgrace by order of the gov
ernor.
w. B. Lowe of this city is president of
company No. 2, and g. V. Gress of the
Gress Lumber Company, sub-lessee. Dur
ing the recent investigation, President
Lowe took the position that the lessees
were not responsible for the actions of the
whipping bosses because they were ap-
pointed by the state, and 1t may be that
ne viii resist the payment of the fines,
which would bring on some interesting
combinations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
ATKINSON AND THE VETERANS.
The Fulton County Delegates to Ex-
tend Him an Invitation.

tend Him an Invitation.
Atlanta. Ga. June 19.-Gov. Atkinson
will be invited to attend the Richmond
reunion of the confederate veterans and
the laying of the corner stone of the
Davis monument, as the guest Of the dele
CATION from the Fulton county associa-
ton after all.
At the meeting Of the association, held
tonight for the purpose Of taking action
upon the proposition Of extending him
such an invitation In the face OF the
action Of censure by the Sumter county
association, and the effort to stir up an
tagontsm toward him among the local
veterans, the committee was authorized
TO use Its own discretion IN the matter.
This resolution was passed over another
resolution which restricted the committee
10 inviting confederate soldiers only, and
which was intended to cut the governor
out The vote for the resolution, which
was understood to mean that the commit
tee should extend the invitation was al
most unanimous. Chairman Powers of
the committee stated to the veterans
that IL was the intention of the commit
tee to invite Gov. Atkinson, and that
formal invitation Will be conveyed to him
Capt E p. Howell, who said that he had
fought the nomination OF Gov. Atkinson
probably more bitterly than any other
man, made ringing speech in favor Of
the veterans standing up to him now. He
said that he knew that he was loyal to the
confederate sentiment and the confederate
soldiers, and earnestly declared that the
camp would reflect dishonor upon itself IL
II did anything to reflect upon him.
Capt. 4. B. Nell, another of the most ac-
tive Evans men, member of the COM
mittee that will go to Richmond, declared
that he would resign unless the governor
was extended an invitation to be their
guest. because he knew It to be false that
he had ever said anything that was dis
loyal to the confederate sentiment during
bis campaign, on the contrary, he was a
true friend to the old soldiers as his recof,1
in the LEGISLATURE showed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
SUES THE sEABOARD.
John Winder Follows Dismissal
with Demand for 100000.

Atlanta, Ga, June 19-John II. Winder
has brought suit for 100000 damages
against President r. c. Hoffman and
other directors of the Seaboard Air Line.
Tonight he had the county sheriff attach
the private car of President Hoffman,
and 1t was accordingly seized and chain
and the car was released and the presi-
dent and a party Of directors left for
Portsmouth.
At a meeting Of the directors OF the
Seaboard Belt railroad held here to-day
Mr.. Winder was deposed as president, and
Mr.. Hoffman was elected to succeed him.
The action for libel is based on a resOlu-
ton of the directors addressed to Mr.
Winder, charging him indirectly with mis-
appropriating $4,000 while he was general
manager Of the Seaboard Air Line. He
denies the charge and produces the can
celled checks showing that the charge
was based on a clerical error.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
SMELLING COMPANY FAILS.
A Receiver in Charge Before At
tachments Could Be Served.

A Receiver I'm Charge before At
tachments Could Be Served.
New York, June 19.-The New York
Smelling and eRehning Company is in
financial difficulties, and the sheriff to-
day received attachments against it ag-
gregating 800. The business has been
established twenty-five years. When the
sheriff went to the company's factory to
make a levy, he found a receiver in
charge of the place, Foster NJ Worries,
who had been appointed by Chancellor Nc
Gill of New Jersey the company being a
New Jersey corporation.
William ]. Curtis who represents all the
in eerests in the company, said that ir-
regularities had been discovered in the
accounts, and the books, and leads to the
suspicion that something will be dis
closed. Experts are now at work on the
books This is the cause Of the receiver
ship. Mr.. Curtis thought that the cur
rent liabilities were about $4,000 In
April it was claimed the company had
stock and discounts of $150,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

Raleigh. n. c., June bat Lumberton
ttis morning Frank McNair, alias Ed
ward Farley a negro 20 years old. was
hanged for outraging Susan Menair, a
15bife girl. He made a confession and
sold his body to a surgeon in Lumberton
for IS. The execution was private and in
the Jail yard and a company Of militia
was on guard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
PREssMEN's UNION.
Officers Elected at the international
Convention.

Chicago, June 19.-The convention Of the
International Pressmen's Union to-day
elected the following officers: President,
Theodore Galeoskowsky Of St Louis
hrst vice president, J. Birmingham, Wash
irgton. second vice president, James w.
Gonnor. Philadelphia; third vice president.
ESTank Palpusc, ST. Paul; secretary treas
1,rer James ellison, Brooklyn; delegates
to American Federation of Labor congress,
Tesen Johnson, Nashville Detroit, Wash
fnofon and New York are candidates for
~ next convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
Ten Thousand Drowned in Japan.

Yokohama, June 19.-Additional reports
as to the loss of life by the recent earfh-
Quakes and tidal wave in the northern
provinces of Japan show that 1000 people
were drowned BY the wave which accom-
panied the shocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
REVOLT OF THE MATABELEs.
a Prediction That II win Take a
Long Time to Subdue Them.

London. June ia dispatch from Bulu-
wayo, the principal town of Rhodesia
which was recently besieged by Matabeles
has been received at the London office Of
the Chartered Cold Field Company, stat
ing that the position is unsatisfactory and
that there is likely to be a long war before
the rising Of the Matabeles IS put down
The dispatch adds that work in the ont
lying districts cannot be resumed until
next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

New York, June 19.-The jury in the
trial Of Henry Barton Beecher, son Of the
late Henry Ward Beecher, who has been
on trial for forgery in the criminal branch
of the supreme court, this afternoon
brought in verdict of acquittal Beecher
was accordingly discharged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
srUDEXTs' SUMMER SCHOOL.
Y. NJ. c. A. Representatives. Gather
ing ut Knoxville.

Knoxville. Tenn, June 19.-The south
ern students summer school. composed Of
representa- tves of the Young Mems
Christian Associations in the south, open
ed a the University Of Tennessee to-day
Seventy-five delegates have arrived, and
225 are expected. DR.. r. J. McBryde Of
Lexington, Va, is the presiding officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
DEMANDS TRIAL OF RHODES.
The TransvaaI Wants His Part in
the Conspiracy Exposed.

the Conspiracy Exposed.
Cape Town, June 19.-secretary Leyds
of the Transvaal has telegraphed to the
governor of the colony to transmit to
London the demand Of the government
that Cecil Rhodes of the British South
Africa Company be Immediately brought
to trial on charges similar to those
against DR.. jameson and other leaders of
the raid into the Transvaal. DR.. Leyd
expresses his regret at the delay on the
part Of the British government of an in
quiry into the completely of the British
South Africa Company with the raid
and asked that the entire control be re-
moved from the company's hands, and be
assumed by the British government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
a BLACK RAVTsHER HANGED.
The Brute One of the Most Dcsper-
ate in Virginia.

Richmond, Va June 19.-Henry MacGru-
der, colOred. for attempted criminal as
sauIt upon Mrs. Battenger, was hanged
at Covington, Allegheny county, to-day
His neck was broken by the fall He walk
ed to the scaffod unassisted and made no
confession, though the evidence against
him was positive. The same day that Mac
Gruder attempted to assault Mrs. Batten-
ger, he ravished and killed a negro krl
and attempted TO Kill a man whom he
thought was trying to arrest him.
While in jail awaiting execution he was
very defiant and twice il was found ne
cessary to turn the hose on him in order
10 subdue him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20

Washington. June 19.-Speaker and Mrs.
Reed left Washington at 10 o'clock to-day
for New York via the Pennsylvania road.
1t is understood here that he viii 70 d.
Tectly to his home in Maine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
A WREATH FROM THE KAISER.
1t Is Commemorative of the Battle
of Waterloo.

Dublin, June 19-At Curragh Camp. Dub
lin, yesterday Baron Won Eckhardtstein,
an attache to the German ambassador at
London, presented to the First dragons
on behalf of the German emperors who is
honorary colonel Of that regiment. a
wreath commemorative Of the battle of
Waterloo. IN making the presentation
Baron Won Eckhardtstelp said he was con-
fident that the regiment would never be
required to take the field against the kali
ser or his majesty's people. The wreath
he said, had been sent from Berlin as a
token Of the deep interest which the kaiser
felt In the regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-20
Gold Reserve of the Natton

Washingt ton, June 19.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close of business to-day was
slQ3. loO,6s6. The days Withdrawals were
s25. 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-28
Da ab ibren 2isbIins ben Stern boz
mnrfhn,tH

Da ab ibren 2iebIins ben Stern BON
Barf9au".
3e6n Sabre tpdren feitbem perfloi<
fen. gum berr1iden Weibe erbliibt. ais
rubmref9e 9Gnserin, cine DON Der Sc
feli6aft @srs0tterte, 9nsebetete. tritt
@ponina gum eriten Mal I'M 9roBen
S6eater in Warf9ou auf. Gs tpirb
cine Sper. bic Wufif BON 9rafen
Stanislaus g., gegeben, nit punber>
barren 9aneteinlagen, BON benen Der
Nationaltana Der poIen, ,bie Wa5ur<
ia. ben e%ffeetpoGiten 9lanspuntt bil,
bet. limb pie beraufdt. Dor ibren
2anbsleuten su fteben. fi9 enblt9 un<
ter ben Sbren gu fiiblen, ben beimis
f6en 8oben gu beriibren. tanSt fe unb
f9etnt ibr 8eftes gu eeben. SIR it's.
als ob beifdnbig aus elmer 2o9e 5ipei
feurtge 4usen gu ibr bernieberbliden,
spei frembe unb bod bstannte @uger,
unb pie p~er5aubert fiebt fe II babin.
SIT ierer porne6me Ganalier ni9t
yStai9", Der arme Staf9. Der ftol5e
9raf Stanislaus P.2
limb nadber ftanb er Dor ibr; fe
f~tarrten ii9 on, felig I'm Mieberfeben.
8ein @ort purbe seipro9en, ibre
Sersen beritanbsn fi9. @po1ina tpubs
te, baB er Muiiter eeporben mar.
benin fie bate bier unb ba iber ibn
gelefen; aber er tonnte ni9t abnen,
boB aus ieiner tleinen sSugenbgeipiez
lin, Der So9ter bes Is-niten unter
ben Nrmen. biefes an 9uGbi9ungen gez
p0bnte. sldnosnbe meib getporber
mar, usb feline Susenbliebe gu ibr.
peI9e ibm ftets cine CARTE. fiiBe Grin.
nerung seblieben mar, f9lus in beG
lpbsrnben Slammen tpieber empor.
rnb aufiau95enb bDrte er bon ibren
2ippen ben innerften @9rei ibrer
@eele: .Muf Did babe i9 sebofft uab
geborrt al bic Sabre lang, Ou mein
Ginaiger! 8iele babe ih nerf9mdbt UNI
0einettpinen. Die Sreue babe i9
Dir gebalten. Obne bab i3 pi1en
fonnte, Oh On mid ie lieben tpiirbef.
limb nun biit Su mein, unb i9
0ein ,Ou mein geliebter, ftolser Sta59,
9u mrin onaebeteter 1roRer Riinfts
Ieri"
3tpef ftarte Mrme umf9lungen He,
unb auf ibren 2ippen brunnte feuriS
Der erite Stub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-28

Mitten in Der Na9t itanb bes6olb
Snipector Manfe Dor Der 35ir bieier
Spelunte. Gs iuar i'm Sanuar unb
Der f9arfe. beiBenbe Norbpetpinb
beuIte unb pfiff iiber bic 9raipie. Der
Snipector unb feline bier 2eute tpdren
Der WitterunB gemQB 9etleibet -
PeI5r0de un0 &lappmIben, nebit
md3tieen boben Stiefeln, aber jeber
Mgnn .tr9s in Der re@ten 9unb !s:as
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-28

uutt1t. nntrennbar nit tbp perbun<
ben. mar bic 2ei9e ppn Big Spe. Bie
cine eiierne Glammer ipannte fid nod
i'm Sobe bic nerbtge 2infe bes Snfpec>
tors UNI bic &eble feines Spfers. unb
Big Soc mar i'm Sobe nod Die 4ngit
Dor ieinem 8erfolger an3uieben. benin
bic ftarren 4u9en paren NIT benz
4usbrud bes unpertennbaren S9pez
dens uuf ieinen 8erfolser eeri4tet.
SIM Drift" batten tie 8eibe geenbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-28

DusSaar Der 6rdu gIisas
beth Suplor In 8i9monb, Snb., lit
bereits Don benz S9nee bon IS Winz
tern eeblet9t, anein bic alte Dame 1T
nod 10 riiftis. buB iie ibren aeherss
unterbalt nit Wai9en perbient.
-3urse 3ritit. ~9u. pte
tanst Der hide Meper eisentli42" -
.46. ben fontst Du puISen feben -.
gum rpdlaen!!"
- Gin bosbafter g Of m / e.
q er obn. Dame: r9aben sic fi9
ni6t gefiir9tet, nit Sbrer Grau bur9
bic @bruaasn gu reifen2" GER:
.Rein, bic G9piegermutter bat ims
mer an autf9enbod seiehen."
- 9ur6 bic 8Iume. prps
fefor: .9err ganbibot, pas gromen
baben sic atpar beftonoen; 1uHen sic
fiG iebo9 bur9 bic RaHe S6rer iuris
itifden aenntniHe bur9aus ni4t abs
balten, einen anbereu Beirut su ergrets
fen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-28

Der SnIpeotor fam ni4t pi.ber
gum 8ori9ein. 4ber Big Soe uu9
ni9t. Die @efansenen purben am
nG9ften Mergen ft9er In Der 3onitdz
tion gu 9raibpoob abeeItefert. unb
9appeb erftattete einen fur3en teleera=
pbiI6en 8eri9t mad Mafbington bin.
tporuuf bic Srbre lam, fofort cine ipz
itematif6e Sude nu9 benz permtBten
Snipector an5uite0en. 4m 4benbe
besIelben Cages fam bic feline @6aar
mitten i'm Walbe, ungefdbr 4 en9li=
Idle Meilen %tpeitpdrts bon Seem Gam
germs 9aftbuus, auf sinen 56neebiiz
gel, Der etnen natiirli9en 9raben aus
fiate unb mebrere SUB iiber benRunb
~binausraete.
Gs bate ben Gag Ubep tpieber ee=
f9neit unb bic Spuren meni9lider
Sibe tparen bapon bertpif6t. @ber
aus Der entfernten Settle bes 5iieels
ftat cine Sano beraus, cine sebunte
Snut bielmebr, unb man ma9te fid
oornn, bic 2ei9e 6eraussusieben. Gs
mar, tpie man ertpartet, bic 2ei9e bes
Snibeetprs Wante. @bsr nidt biefs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-28
Stt S6mee ~6egra6en.
Sin Nbenteuer BON Der canaoii6en 8rerje,
ppn @. b. Sbierbrano.
.Soh pben i'm HprbpeIten, bd /

Sod pben i'm HprbpeIten, ba no
ods 9ebiet Der 0%ereinigten Staate1t
an bic canaoiI6. Yroo:ns Wtdnltobd
It0Bt, fibren Snfel Sdm's 3pabeante
tein Iebr beq4emes 2t6tn. Sr Der
Sbdt funn man ia9ell, bag lie tlA RIBS
lid pIuden .niiFen, um iEr ~teiresipe9s
tptes Salait gu reroieien. DEM III
!sntr 9egeno frmmen 81 Den 9efa9z
;ch, bic Den gecmten pom Seiten Der
be '5DeifelteR unb duBerIt llltiGtn
S6muggler frobel, au1 non LIE
'hIimmcu Gci1tren bes 8limIs, e1s
i'm Wintep iehr :au6, uHr.Itblih hro
tiidii9 lit. Die pl0bli9en Wittez
run96medieI, BEL benen oft %innerbalb
~lpeniger Secunben bas thermometer
einen Sprung binauf ooer binab BON
40 9rdo uno mebr ma6t, iino auetn
i6on beorObli3, ba bieie f3roffen
lleber9dn9e auf Der peiteu, unermebt
Ii6en BrairieIunbf4uft 5ugIei4 aud
pl0Bli9e S6auz, ober 8egen> unb
S9neeitiirme beoeuten, poour6 oep
Nertebr gu einem Iebenssefd6rli9en
ptro. @ber bier5u 9eieuen ii4 nod
bic f9ltmmten Plugen bic 9lt5'
CARDS unb bic S9neetreiben ober
snow drifts. Die 8li33arbs iinb
ia aud peiter i'm Snnern bes 2unoes
b|etunnt, rpenu lie au9 i'm fernen Noroz
tpeTen gang unbers uno gefd9rlt3er
auftHten. Sd ertnnere mid 3. 9. oes
fiir6tsrli6en 8li33aro5 i'm Sebruar
1853, lppbei in 0dtptd unD Hebrasta
aQein iiber 200 Men59en ibr Grab
fQnoen, 8!ele bon ibnen in 10 gertnger
Gntfernung bon 9eimat6 unb St9erz
belt, Dab lie bic Eettung beinabe grets
fen Qber leioer ni9t fe6en tonnz
ten, ais lie ermattet um1unten in benz
ot6ten S6nee9eIt06er uno eritaurten
in Der fiir9terlt6en &dlte. Nber tper
Bic 8er6GltntiTe in jenen nod rauberen
0egenben an Der 0ren3e Don W1ani<
toba tennt, Der peiB audi, baB Der
n0rift" nod gefGbrli6er uno tidtz
i6er lit, oenn er ergretft feline Spfer
pbns ieoe Warnung, pbne cine W20gz
Iidteit Der Rettung unb begrGbt ie BEL
lebenoigem 2eibe, nie bic Canine in
ben Vlpen Der S6nei3 ober 9irols.
0arum erforoert audi Der 0ienit
fir bic & inoesregierung in ienen 8e<
genben Mdnner bon beIonbers Harlem
GaIiber - WGnner, bic Dem Sooe
fur6tlos ms Nu8e gu Ieben periteben
uno bic ii6 elmer ~itarten 8efunbbeit
uno zines bur6 aqellnbiloen Der Witz
terung abgebdrteten &0rpers erfreuen.
W}it YOrliebe nimmt mar baber Qeute
in Den beIten Subren, Die cine 8eibe
BON Subren in Der 8unbesurmee 0ez
bient uno Selma iopie 2ano uno
&eute griinbliA in Dem elpigen Cue
riQatrieq gegen Die rduberi14en pber
auhdIFgen SnoianerItdmme bes
ytOrDlpeiten8 tennen gelernt buben. Nn
Elm raube5, 5iemIi6 einfames 2eben
unO an itrenge 0iscipIin geipDbnt, gez
ben iolhe ebemafge llnterpfficiere Der
8unoescoDalerie meiit por5i9li6e
Spubeamten a6.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Maintain News.

MOUNTAIN, April 2l-Dr. p. NJ. Donegian
delivered an interesting and instructive lee
ture at the Mountain Christian Church on
last Sunday evening. The large building was
well filled BY an intelligent and appreciative
audience His subject vas Turkey and her
oppression of the ArmenianS and other ma
tionalities within her bOarders. lie gave
graphic description of the manners and Gus
toms of the Turks, also their mode OF agri-
culture, the different kinds of crops produced,
&c Dr. Donegian is full-blooded Armeni-
an He came to this country several years
ago and studied medicine at the Louisville,
Ky, University, where he graduated not long
since. He is also studying theology, with
the view of returning to his native land to la
Dor as missionary among the Mohamedans
of that country.
Rev. j. A. Hopkins, pastor of the Noun
tain Christian Church, has issued an invita-
ton to the members of Victory Council, j. o.
u. A. NJ, of Upper Falls, to attend divine SER
vice at the Mountain on the third Sunday in
May. The invitation also extends to the
Councils meeting at Bel Air, Calvary, Edge
wood and Convention. Rev. Mr.. Hopkins is
an enthusiastic believer in america for
Americans" and the keeping separate Of
Church and State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Clendenin and
family, of Baltimore, are spending few days
at ''Olney Farm" the residence Of Mrs.
Clendcnin's brother
MI. Joseph CndLlDeTldlll, VI EiilCOtJ Slbya
is visiting his aged father, who is critically
i'll at the home of Mr.. Frank z. Brazier, on
the Joppa road.
The son of Barclay Holm gsworth, of Wheel,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Morris Hall, son of Harry Hall, living at
Ring Factory, is also very sick with the same
disease.
Mr.. VIM e. Orsborn, of Clayton, died on
Monday night. His funeral took place on
Wednesday at , P. NJ. at the Mountain
| Church.
As the wagon of the Henry Reckord Manu-
| featuring Company was passing along the
road from Fallston to stockton on last Thurs
day the driver saw a pair Of black snakes en-
| loving the sunshine at the side of the road.
He stopped his horses and went for the snakes
and succeeded in capturing them both alive
| He deposited them in his water bucket, where
your correspondent saw them. This is nc
snake story, but facts. They each measured
| about five feet in length. Z. +. I.