davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
A Freight Wreck.

wreck occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, two hundred yards east of Swan
Creek water station, at S o'clock Tuesday
night Seven cars and the caboose on fast
freight train run ming west broke loose in go
ing down grade above Swan Creek. The
engineer, not knowing the rear end Of the
train had broken loose, stopped at the water
station to take on water, when the uncoupled
cars ran down the grade with fearful velocity,
making Il rear-end collision with the standing
section Of the train. The crash was heard in
Aberdeen, two miles distant. Four cars We're
wrecked, one derailed and an oil tanl;
thrown in the ditch, partly obstructing the
east-bound track. Wreckage was strewn
along the track for 200 yards. The ends OF
cross ties were broken for u considerable dis
tance.
The flagman, George Kari, was putting
brakes on the detached portion of the
train when the collision occurred. He was
thrown to the ground and sustained serious
injuries. He was taken to Aberdeen station
and attended by DR.. j. II. Kennedy. lie was
afterwards sent to his home, in Baltimore, ac-
companied by DR.. Kennedy.
A crippled man told your correspondent Oh
the scene of the wreck that he was riding il
the ear next to the one in collision and that
he narrowly escaped death. He said he was
thrown clear across the car by the force OF
the collision. He wore a new hat, which was
crushed by the sudden tumble. The man wa:
well dressed. lie sent word of his safety tC
his relatives in Philadelphia.
The east-bound track was cleared shortly
after the wreck train arrived. The west
bound track was not cleared until about
O'Clock last night. Traffic was resumed Il:
soon as the east-bouud track was cleared
Trains were run over that track and switched
Of at Navre de Grace and Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
An Act Of HerOisn.

Mr.. Thomas Murphy Bateman, of Bel Air,
who is visiting his fathers family, who reside
near Oldtown, Allegheny county, performed
all act OF heroism on Wednesday of last week,
which is worthy of mention. On that evening
MIR. Batenan, in company with Mr.. William
K. Percy, for whom the young mans father is
fam manager went on trip to Oldtown, on
-the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, driving a
,spriug wagon. Mr.. Percy accompanied the
party on horseback. While on their return,
and about ten O'Clock at night, they came to
Il point opposite their home, where the road
leaves ihe tow path. Mr. Percy's horse wen,
too near the canal, and slipping, fell. Mr.
Percy was thrown from the saddle into th,
canal. At the cry for help, Murphy, who i;
lame aud unable to swim, jumped into the
water il the darkness to the aid of the drown
ing man and grasped for him, but only sue
ceeded in grasping his hat. He was only say
ed himself by his mother getting hold upor
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, June 2-Mr. Editor We are GLAD
to see that ''Jim Sank" has come to life again
We had come to the conclusion that he hat
gone into one of those musk rat holes in his
neighborhood and pulled the hole in aftei
him.
The city people are beginning to move tC
their summer residences. Among those thai
have come out from Baltimore are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. McGaw, Mr.. j. Savage vii
liams and family and Rev. Mr.. Champion and
family.
Mrs NJ. A. Sewell, who has been visiting
her daughter in Carroll county for the las
month, has returned to her home, near Abtng
don.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Ids
Opperman, of this place, and Mr.. n. Gorrell
OF Creswell, which will take place in the
Abingdon NJ. Z. Church on Wednesday even
ing, June 9th, at 730.
Mr. Z. X. Sewelll is in Calvert county on {
business trip, looking after his mothers farm
&.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

On Tuesday morning the seven O'Clock ac'
commodation train on the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad picked up the body Of c"lored
man living down the bank at Swan Creek,
about two miles east Of Aberdeen. 1t was
taken to Aberdeen and placed in the ware
house at that place. Justice Osborn was
notified and the following jury summoned ;
George W. Evans, Harry l.. Arthur, James
T. Cullum, John Maxwell, Luther Osborn, X.
T. Baker, DR. G. II. Krictc, y. II. Moore,
Lawson Cooley, j. a. Osborn and q. {.
Michael The head was terribly mashed and
the left ankle broken and badly bruised The
Jury went to Swan Creek and made an cNami-
nation of the place where he had been found.
1t appeared that he had been sitting on the
end of a cross-tie when he was struck by Il
train, which knocked him about thirty feet
and down the bank. After examining several
witnesses the jury rendered verdict of acci-
dental death, eXonerating the railroad COM
pany from all blame. Nothing was found
upon the body which could give any clue to
his identity, the only property discovered be
ing several matches, timetable of the South
ern Railroad and a six bladed pocket knife.
The corpse was turned over TO Mr. Henry
Tarring for burial.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
Hartford Graduates.

At the twenty-second annual commence
ment of the Maryland State Normal School,
which took place in Baltimore on Thursday
evening last, Hartford county had ten regular
and two non-professional graduates. The
forae er included Misses Annie II. Cairnes, s.
Elizabeth Cairnes, Jane H. Cullen, Hannah
A. Coale, Annie N. Davis, Annie e. Healy,
Mary V. Phelps and Louisa A. Stiegler: and
Messrs. Calvin G. Davis and james NJ. Dele
vette. The latter gentleman had the honor
of ranking second in the class. The non
professional graduates were Miss Anna G.
Scarborough and Mr.. John w. Middendorf.
The State Board of Education met and re-
appointed Prof. f. B. Prettyman as princi
cpal of the school for the next year.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
The Town Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Town Commissioners
held at their office on Friday night, an ordi-
nance relating to bicyclists was passed and
ordered to take effect at once. 1t provides
tina: it shall be unlawful TO ride upon the
sidewalks of the town; and that no person
shall ride bicy Gle upon the streets Of Bel Air,
thirty minutes after sunset and aftelward,
without carrying = bell and lighted lamp.
The penalty for violating the ordinance, is a
fire from one to five dollars or imprisC nment
III the county Jail for not less than five days
| or more than ten days, or both fre and i'm
prisonment.
The bond Of John B. Hanna. late Towr
Treasurer, was released.
William L. Lingan, was elected bailiT Of
the town, and also tax collector.
1t was ordered that the secretar.; notify al
tax collectors who are i'll arrear, to present
statements of their accounts at the next meet
ing OF the commissioners, June 4th.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

At the residence OF the brides parents at
CentrevilIe, W. Virginia, May ), at : O'Clock,
Mr.. Z. Clifford Jones and Miss Molie Florede
Ecless were united in marriage, Rev. c. l..
Queen officiating. There was a large number
of friends present, and the house was decor
ateI beautifully for the occasion. At the
hour mentioned the groom entered the room
on the arm OF his best man, Mr.. James I.
Jones, of Glen Cove, Md, followed by the
bride leaning on the arm OF her brother, BENZ.
Eckess, who gave her in marriage. The cere-
mony was impressive, the ring being used.
The wedding march was played by Miss Lin
sci, of Grafton. After congratulations the
guests partook Of bOunteOus wedding feast.
A large party of friends accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones to the city, where they boarded
the afternoon train for CIarksburg, en- route
for Maryland, the home OF Mr.. Jones parents,
and after visiting friends in Washington,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, they will reside
| in Huliugs, West Virginia. Mr.. Jones is the
manager of the Otter Creek Mercantile Com
pany, of Hulings. The bride is one of the
| most charming ladies of Centrevilie society
Among the guests were Mr.. j. s. Jones, OF
Glen Cove, Md, brother of the groom. Miss
| Linsel, OF Grafton, Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, Mrs
DIR. Brown, of Davis W. Virginia, party OF
seminary students, and q. w. Smith and fam
| ily Of this city.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
4 COnIicaI Ganc.

4 game Of base ball was played at Aberdeen
on Friday afternoon between the fat men and
the lean men OF that town. The fat nine was
composed of Eugene Dell, Henry Iarring,
Harry Arthur, George II. WINS, Frank Baker,
Lawson Cooley, Russell Walker, Archer
Moore and Aquila Baldwin. Their opponents
were Dr. Kriete, L. w. Wells, John Roberts,
Willard Tarring, Stanley Hanway, d. X.
Pritchard, Il. P. Pyle, DIR. Cronin and Harry
Webster. The game resulted in victory for
the lean men by score of 81 to p. Squire
Pritchard was chosen as umpire.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

Road checks issued.-Jordan McComas,
SD II; J. w. Street,, S35; James r. AImony,
S1945; II. II. Ayres, $3.50; George II. Harri-
son, $2493; W. G. Shanburger, $3.50; James
r. Smith, $3.50, Frederick Nelson, $25 06;
Samuel Gross S2O.7 John Havilaud, $2S %;
James Hanlon, $40; George W. Santmyer,
S95 Is; James Poole, $3.50; Johu J. Ayres, 81;
James Il. Almony, 1913; Hugh Z. Jones,
$49G2; T. Benton Daugherty, S20.75; total,
54G3 50
Certificates issued. Archer, copy
ing for assessors, $3.50; W. f. Hays, clerking
for assessors. $22S: c. e. Barnes, magsirate's S
account, $l5.2O; Edgar q. Henderson, copying
for assessors, $G1.25; John c. Salik, consta,
ble's account. $35.45; George II. Baekeyr
magistrates account, $3.50; Ambrose Cooley,
sheriff, prisoners board. S296.79. Total
| S74S.39.
Cash paid.-Freight on culvert pipe, As
cents.
A petition was presented asking for pen
sion for Carrie Lisby, co!ored, of the second
| district
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The Republican clubs, of Hartford county,
which have SO far, selected delegates to the
League Convention which meets in Baltimore
on Wednesday next, are as follows.
Forest Hill. Edward Ely and Joseph A.
Harkins, delegates; A. Il. Hull and Andrew
Reynolds, alternates.
Bel Air-D. Burnett Reckord and James NJ.
Reynolds, delegates; Clifford c. Barnes and
J. Thomas Gorrell, alternates.
Calvary-Charles II. Chesuey apd Michael
Sargable, delegates; Winfield Hawkins and
James W. GorrelI, alternates.
Observation-Disclosures j. Delevette and James
H. Grafton, delegates; Noah L. Bull and Harry
c. Carr, alternates.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The Victor Juniors of Bel Air, accompanied
by several rooters went to Franklinville
Saturday and succeeded in administering a
severe drubbing to the base ball team of that
place by score of - to Il. Although the
home team boasted of having not lost a vic.
tory this season and was much the superior
in weight and size, still the good team work
and scientific batting Of the Juniors enabled
them TO win by Il large margin. The features
of the game were the fine pitching of Richard
son and catching of Reck ord for the Juniors
the former allowing but two scratchy hits
to be made off his delivery from the time lie
went into the box in fifth inning. The bat
ting OF Hughes ami Free for the Juniors is
also worthy of mention. Batteries, Free,
Richardson and Reckord for Juniors; Gosnell,
Niles and Rector, for Franklinville.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
JnrrettsNiIIe News.

Master Allen Gross sou of j. Thomas Gross
is critically i'll.
Mrs Sellers and children, OF Stewartstown,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 5. Tip
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Fleagle, OF Mayherry, Carroll
county paid visit recently to their daughter
Mrs Charles II. Bay.
Mrs. William Il. Jarrett ard sol ar; visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
Iiaud b. Smith. of Calvert county, is VS.
iting Marian Lee Smith.
MIR. Charles Amrine, is building quite a
nice house.
The H. T. L., of Jarretts vile, will give al
entertainment at the X. Of ?. Hall, Monday
evening, June I, at eight O'Clock. Principle
feature Of the evening Temperance Bds-
lesque, king Alcohol" Come and enjoy the
evening. Proceeds for the Legion
a game of base ball was played in Mr.
j. Thomas Gross field last Saturday between
the FailstOn and Jarrettsyille clubs, the score
being "a to in favor of the latter club
Come up again boys.
Quite an interesting Children's day pro
gramme was given at Asbury NJ. +. church
Sunday last. Children's day will be observed
at Calvary Southern Methodist Church, June
Goth, at eight O'Clock p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

Marriage licenses issued by the clerk Of th
Circuit Court for Hartford county, during th
month OF May.
William c. Clark and Clara j. Sullivan.
Henry j. Presbury and Susie A. Washington
Harry Holland and Lucrelia Lawry.
Charles K. Lilly and NJ. Virginia keithly
Albert F. Beall and Sarah j. Hildt.
George Youmans and Florence A. McCom
mons.
James T. Russell and Lavinia 4. Lee.
Rev Archibald b. Jamisom and Mary Oieit!
Gertrude Michael.
Edward Norton and Phocbe Richardson.
Robert 5. Williams and Cora NJ. Harmon.
John W. Bond and Eliza Turner.
Elvy Bennington and Bessie Reynolds.
James j. Gibson aud Saliie Z. Gilbert.
Thes. Hinklc Few and Florence McCurry.
Isaac d. Amoss and Ber.ie }. Thompson.
Wilbur Clayton and Agnes l.. Haulplepc.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

Miss Mary Skipwith Coaie, only daughter
of Mr.. Skipwith Coae, of Glenville, was
married on Tuesday to Mr.. Charles w. Halter,
Jr, at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. d. Welsh,
1912 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, by Rev.
W. j. Z. Cox, pastor of Seventh Baptist
Church. The bride was attired in brown
travelling dress, vita hat and gloves to match.
After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs. Halter left
for Atlantic City. On their return they will
make their home on West North Avenue.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

In the case of Smith VS.. the F., W. & b. X.
r., tn jury on Monday returned a verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff for five hundred dollars.
On Monday the case Of Artemus c. Jen-
kins and wife vs. the Philadelphia Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company was
commenced before a jury The case originated
in Ccril county from whence it was taken to
Kent and brought from there to Hartford.
The suit was brought to recover damages for
injuries received 10y Mrs. Jenkins in January,
1896, By being thrown from the car while at
tempting to alight therefrom at Trainor, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
4 EnSf Hartford HOrse.

Timothy Redding's black roam mare, Bell
T., won easily the 2.25 pacing race at flmllco
on Tuesday in three straight heats. This is
the famous '.chincapin" mare which few
years since astonished Mr.. lIentschel by beat
ing "Pantomime' at race at the Deer Creek
Driving Association grounds, when Mr II.
proposed to show the country horses how to
run The lirSt heat on Tuesday was paced III
l6I, and Belle T. seemed able TO beat that
time The other heats were made in 2.lIf and
- I'll
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
ShnMSYiIIe AirnirS.

SuAwsvILLE, May 3l.-The Ladies Aid So
ciety of Mckendree NJ. +. Church met a Mr..
Frank Penningtou's. The programme con-
sisted of readings, recitations and singing.
At ten O'Clock ali were invited to the dining
room to partake of refreshments, after which
! aM departed for home. 1t will meet at Mr..
William Meads on June 10th.
Children's day services will be held at Nc
kendree on Sunday morning, June +. Also
at Ayres' Chapel on June l3.
A few night ago some one attempted to
break into the residence OF Mr.. Elwood
Cowles, OF this place. Hearing noise Mrs,
Cowles called to know who was there, and re,
ceiving no answer she told her husband to
give her the gun and she would find out who
it was But the gun was not necessary, as the
fellow went up the road in a lively trot.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is visiting relatives
in this neighborhood. QUIZ.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
Taken back TO Harrisburg.

Albert Macklin, or Alferd Mix, as he a
first called himself, was delivered TO the au
thorities of Dauphin county, Pa, on Nednes
day morning. He had been an inmate OF tho
Insane department Of the Almshouse at
Harrisburg, from which he escaped. lie is
the man who made such 4 startling confession
to MIR. FRANK Batcman of having been par
ticipant in a murder at Pembroke Park, Ia,
on Nav llth
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

Lewis T. Richie TO William \. Burkins.
Joseph \. Hergenrother to Oliver r. Rogers.
deed of trust.
Alfred 7. Walters ct al. to Joseph H. White
Frank NJ. Quulau, &c, to Alien Dorsey. Se.
Noble l.. Mitchell, trustee, to Charles E.
WigEcrs.
E. X. Lloyd and wife to Owen Hughes
John y. Burnett to Edward Il. Lloyd.
Owen K. Hughes to John A. Barnett.
J. NJ. McNabb, g., trustees, to Sarah Fl. Sly-
mcr.
Murray Vandiver and wife to Rose b. Mitch
ell.
Md. Il. y. of Hartford Co. to same.
Richard Dallam, attorney, to C. Chapman
Rouse.
John l.. G. Lee, attorney, to Priscilla G Grfith.
John S. Young to James c. Young.
Jarrett n. Gilbert ct al. to Mary +. Barnes.
S. y. Williams and wife to Charles Bapley.
NJ. L. 81. Hall Kirk, executors, to William n
Sanner.
Sarah Hughes to John S. Hughes, lease.
Fred. Il. Williams, trustee, to Georyeauna
Jones' &c.
William H. Cronin and wife to William II
Smith and wife.
Abraham Reamer to William W. HEAPS.
Noble L. Mitchell, &c., trustees, to Calyiu f
Amos.
Ebenezcr D. Finney to Elizabeth McC. Fin
ncy.
Samuel L. Richardson to Henry Richardson.
Jesse H. Run and wife to Mt. Zion NJ. f.
Church.
Cathdrne GALAXY to Patrick GALAXY.
John II Baker to Mary Snowden, &c.
John II. Paca to James W. Paca.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Tossed on the Foamfn@ EiiIows

You may never have been, but If you cross the
Atlantic, no matter how smooth toe watery
eXpanSc, without sea sickness you arc-wcil II
lucky vOvagcr, that iS all. Old EarS who have
spent their lives on the ocean waves, who were
almost born, so to speak. with tier sea legs
on" suffer now and then from sea sickness in
very empcstuOuS weather. sea captains, tour
lists, commercial travellers and yatchsmen say
that there is no finer safeguard az inst nausea
than HOstctIer's stomach Bitters, and il has
been equally reliable as preventive by inva-
lids vino travel by steamboat and raiiroad, and
who sometimes suffer as much i'll those convey
ances as ocean travellers do in steamships.
BilouSneSs. constipation, sick headache and
disorders of the stomach caused by oppressive
climatic influences or unwhOlcSome or unac-
cuStomed food or water, always yield to the
Bitters speedily. This popular medicine also
remedies, rheumatic. kidney and nervous dis
orders, and the intirmitics Incident to increas-
ing years.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
Maryland Bankers.

The Maryland Bankers Association met in
Cumberland on Wednesday. The following
delegates represented iIarford county: llar-
ford National, ". II. Harlan and VIM. W.
Fmney; Second National, of Bel Air, j. b.
Hanway and Walter Fiuney; First National
of Aberdeen. L. II. Webster; First National
Of Hayre de Grace, A. ?. McComhs.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

There will be Lawn Fcte held ut the Meth
Odist Protestant Parsonage, near HOpewcll. on
Thursday evening, June 10Th, undcr the au-
spices of the three Aid societies of SuSuuehan-
ma. Cream, Cake, strawberries and other
things will he on hand for sale for the benefit
of the parsonage. The yard and PREMISES Will
be illuminated with japanese Lanterns and II
good time generally is anticipated. MuSi will
make cheerful the occasion. All are invited.
Be sure and come. Should the evening named
prove to be iuCiemcnt, come ncXg taIr evening.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The Ladies' of the Fallstou Presbyterian
Church will hold a Dairy Maids Tea, III con-
nection with Strawberry and lee Cream Fes-
tival, Friday and Saturday nights, jane 4th
and 9Th, i'll the store house formerly occupied
by +. {. Norris at FailStOn Station, Is. l.. r.
X. The Festival will open each evening ut 4
2. VI. PrOcecas for benefit Of Church.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

Last summer while attending court at
Union" says ID. B. Patton. II prominent drug
gist OF Fayettc City, Pa three witnesses We're
Chamberiains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhora
Remedy and il gave immediate relief. On the
way hamc one of my neighbOrs was taken
with severe cramp in the stomach and was
suffering with intense pains. gave him dose
of this remedy and within five minutes the
pain had ceased. The remedy is Il favorite
here | know of many who are never without
it, | always take il with ire when going away
from home" For sale by John s. Richardson,
Druggist, Bel Air, Md,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

| The Ladies of Aberdeen NJ. f. Church South
| will hold Rose Lawn Party, on the lawn at
| the parsonage. on Tuesday afternoon and
| evening, June Sth Rose decorations ana Mu-
| sical Entertainment will be an attraction. lee
| Crean Strawberries, Fruits, &c., will be on
| sale. The public cordially invited to aid with
| their presence.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by our Correspondents.

To THE PUBLIC.-By special arrangement
with the Hartford County Telephone Com
pany, any communication to the -Egis (either
| for business or ncws) will be transmitted free
of charge through any telephone connected
with the wires of the Company.
WALTER FISNEY, Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The Epworth League of Cooptown Church
will hold Bazaar and strawberry Festival, i'll
the grove near the Church. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, June 9th, 10th and
11th. Supper each evening. All are inv lied.
BY order committee.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Johns Churcl
will hold an Ice Cream and Strawberry Fcsti
val at st. Johns Rectnry, Upper Falls. on Fri
day, June Ith from to 10 p. NJ. The public
are cordially invited.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

his coat. There are but few situated as young
Bateman was on this occasion who would
have tmperilled their own lives in such
manner.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently per-
formed great deed of charity although it was
not designed as a charity, being nothing more
nor less than an advertising scheme. 1t how
ever resulted in great good Just the same
They gave away 900 bottles of their Diges-
tive Cordial to those suffering from stomach
arrangements.
1t was so effective in curing those who used
the remedy that they were loud in their praises
of it and in consequence large demand for
Cordial WIS at one created.
The druggists of this town have little books
that tell all about il. Digestive Cordial creates
an appetite aids digestion and brings about Il
rapid increase in flesh and strength.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

Chestnut Hill school will hold an Ice Cream
and Strawberry Festival in the Grove adjOin-
ing the school house on FRIDAY and SATU r.
DAY evenings, June lth and 9TH.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The ladies of Christ Church, of Rock Spring,
will hold a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival
in the Grove on FRIDAY and SATURDAY
nights, June IL and II. For the benefit of
the fence.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04
ScarbOrO News.

SCARBoRo, May 3l.-Mr. A. Haviland Hull,
conducted services at Broad Creek Meeting
House, Sunday May 20. A large congrega-
ton was present both Morning and afternoon.
DIR. j. j. Healy and Miss Dora Bennington,
of Slate Hill were married Wednesday, May 20.
A valuable dog belonging to Rev. j. b.
Scarborough, went mad Sunday morning and
was promptly killed A dog belonging to
Miss Eliza Cavender, went mad one day last
week. 1t was also killed. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

The Ladies of Dublin NJ. Z. Church will hold
a Strawberry a9d Ice Cream fc>IINai on Fr!
day and Saturday evenings, June 1lth and
18th.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-06-04

tian Church will hold an Ice Cream aud Straw
berry Festival, in the Church yard, Thursday,
Friday ana saturday. June 10, j and II.