davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-04

fag from sea to sea.
THE CITIZEN soLDIER-rHE SOLDIER CITIZEN.
/ have spoken of our army. In the
soldiers the old guard on the tented
ground became the new guard in the
peaceful camp. When the great army of
the Union was disbanded, there was seen
a spectacle without parallel and with
a single precedent in all history.
Nine hundred thousand men left the
profession of arms and at once returned
to thepeaceful pursuits of life Citizens
they were before they were soldiers and
to their citizenship, when peace had been.
restored, they brought back again the
virtues which had given them soldierly
strength. 1t has been written that, after
the dispersion of CromwelPs small army
of 10000 or 90, 600, Gin few months there
remained not trace indicating that the
most formidable army in the world had
just been absorbed into the mass of the
community" and that "if baker, a
mason or WAGNER attracted notice by
his diligence and sobriety, he was in all
probability one of divers old soldiers"
The historian of our people may truth
fully recite that within short time after
the surrender of Appomatox nearly a
million OF veterans in victorious army,
had taken their place with the bread
winners and home builders of their coun-
try. They resumed or won again fore
most positions in the peaceful arts. They
became grand, conservative force among
the people, and to them and their chill
dren will the community look in times
of trial and unrest for strength and wis
dom.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-06-04

legions OF their old commands have cross
elk the line that divides time from etern-
ity, but ere earth passed from their gaze
they saw reunited country, all that
they have fought for:
The purposes of God are true, His
Judgment stands revealed;
The pangs OF war have rent the veil,
and 10! His high decree,
One heart, one hope, one destiny, one
flag from sea to sea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-31
IMPROVEMENTS on 1884,.
Brief Resume Of What Has Been Done
in Emmett and Vicinity During the
Year Which is About to Close


Although the year which closes today
has not been marked by any boom in the
vicinity Of Emmett. there has been the
usual amount Of improvements in the
valley and Of such substantial charac-
ter as TO give encouragement TO all who
are Interested in the welfare of The town
and community.
Our local carpenters have been cener-
ally busy during the year and AS result
Of their labor number of substantial
residences aud business houses have been
erected
In the Town two new buildings have
been erected. those Of j. W Barrett and
Mrs. A. NJ Church. the former being
occupied as harness and Shoe shop
and the latter as millinery store ana
residence. a number OF smaller build
iugs. additions etc. have also been put
mp making in the aggregate considerable
work for The FOUNDERS ol nails and saw
yers Of lumber.
Outside of town. however, there has
beea more substantial buildings erected
that usual. Alvin Myers has built "A
neat residence on bis farm one-half mile
east of town. and half mile farther east
/ W. b. Banks has just completed a eos,
home, which is supplied with all the
modern improsemt obtaiuabie in thi.
vicinity.
J. f. Daily has also put UP one Of the
neaiest dwellings in the valley on his
ranch adjoining town. Nerve Giil has
enlarged and improved his residence on
the place owned by him easi oi town anc
l. g. Perkins has also rcmcd.ed aud
painted his residence.
There have been many other minol
Improvements made. in he nelgnbornooc
and besides this large are OF new ian,
bias Leen pui under cultivation
Taken altogether tins section has don'
pretty well during the year OF grace 1857
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-31

FoR SME-One gray team mare aud
horse. will weigh twelve hundred apeice,
six aud eight years old. well broke never
been hhrt. viii take $50 for their
Also one male hog for sale chea,.
B0IsE R4ocs.
Charlie Carrier and I. Rawlings. two
OF Ontario's best known citizens came
over from the Oregon town on Thursday
Of last week 10 spend Christmas with
lrinds in Emmett. The INDEX ackrow-
ledgedces a pleasant call from both gene
tlem,n. They report everything lovely
ON She Snake and seem 20 thiaS ihry have
the best town for business in the west.
-pont Moulton and family are over
from Weiser spending She HOLIDAYS VITA
friends aud relatives 90 this Vicinifv.
Poni reports che Washington metropolis
ina HourishIue condition. Aaay neA
people are coming IN ,l.ere and insesilu.
in The rich lands OF that secinn, and
number OF new bssiurss buihhuss ar- 10
course Of construction. Nr. Noulloi
agrees with The sispal man in icrmin.
Wcisrr "iat iaud. -" and frm ei ap
ucarauccs a,. axe both right.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-31
HORSESHOE BEND MIN s.

Arthur Neal. ;he veteran prosrecior
and minor. is in fsom Horse saoc Bend,
where hrop,raird during BE- past season
he has been workin. the Kan.uck
claim under bond This property shows
Gve disnnc; veins. one of cen is 30
feet 10 width. This wide vein has from
L. 10 Il feei of ore Mr.. Nea states. that
cocs from $40 TO SIS ton in gold. The
PROPERTY is about half way between
Marsh aud Horse Snoe Bend. There are
many good veins in that vicinity. Mr..
Neal states that 30 is one of the best
districts he has ever worked in. The
ledg9s are large ON the surface and ii
they maintain their size and grael a,
depth is gaiuei will become great mines.
Another poin, is that the hedges can be
worked very easily The properties are
near the river. Wood and timber can oe
noated down at small cost. Wood can be
procured for $3.50 "A cord. The district
can be reached easily at any season
While So many mining camps ARE almost
inaccessible during the winter. this one
can be reached as easily 10 midNinier as
IN summer The altitude Is not great
there is very little snow. and The road !.
always good For this reasons the camp
is very disirable one. other things
being equal. 70 is better when cam
can ha o.sii, reachrf That ADVANTAGE /.
enjoyed bv the Horse Shoe BEND section
and. with iis large ledses Of good ore il
should attract great deal OF attention
Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-31
TNQR0BBEDl INA NIGHT


Two rohhcries we're committed ia ihr
vc'niiy Of M-riilsn Talr,ile nj gbt by
two masked men and he indications sr.
THAI both were rerpctrated hv ,he same
parties james Chrismau of 1amia was
the victim Of 90. and his rSDencncr cost
him 81 - acsldr> n1mher of >rrioss
oruis's Oh ihe head and iare Cbsrec
Yong Tom wrs The .otlr lrtim aud
acknowledgements cewas nf diIrrnt
noiure his monetary loss amounted 20
$50
On Thursday evening james Chrisman
IN company with ira Hamilton. del lty
sheriff Of Canvon county. started from
Nampa bound for Emmett in buggy
When on the road about midway between
Nampa and Star they were held mp by
two masked mcn The men in The buggy
We're alarmed bs pistol shot 10 the road
ahead of them and rs they drew ur. two
masked men emerged from the darkness
and placed glittefing fire arms ia close
proximity 20 the the travellers heads Inc
highwaymen commanded them 70 pro-
duce any yaluables they might have in
their possession.
The men ia the buggy ver ur-
armed utsiill refused 10 com Is with the
request OF their assailants Hamilton
10 is said. was unmolesisl. bat chrhman
WIS dragged from ;hevehicisand sirne *
several times on the head wish revoi, er
He was robbed ol al the money in his
possession. si725. and the hig,wayman
made their escape Chri.man aud Ham-
iltou discontinued their trip TO Emmett
and returned 60 Namoa. Chaisman is
engaged in mining on Snake river aud
was going 10 kmmettto iiend Christmas
with his children.
Ei0Ery COLLARS STOLEN
Some time during the same night two
m4ssei men knocked a; fhe door ofChar-
Yong Tom. who resides about mile
aud half south OF Meridian. When
thsoccuia ant ofthe horse O.. e ed ,he door
he VAS confronted by two resolvers and
ordered 20 hold up his hands M time
was lost in complying with The command
ANA the robbers took possession u the
premises. securing $50. There is 90 clue
20 the perpetrators on The States
man.
LATER. Since The above was put in
type we learo that the name Chrismau
IN the Statesman should have read
Carter as the man who was ruhhcl wa.
Jim Carter father Of Mace rarter OF ihi.
place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-31
IHE GRIM Reaper.


Below is given list OF deaths that
have occurred in and around Emmett
during The past 'ear
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-31
Of Interest 10 Buyers.

Our stock is the largest and most complete
ever carried in Emmett That our goods
and prices give satisfaction to our customers
is evidenced by our steadily increasing trade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-31

Save Money on Subscription 10
amy Newspaper, Magizinr or p.
riodical Published Subscribe
through me. Use Comp. Ser.
White Pine with Tar for Coughs
aud Coils p cts. per Bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14

Margaret Steele. Frances and Mary Hopkins,
Elizabeth Pugh, Elizabeth Benton, Sidney
Heald, Anna Coudon, Virginia, Florence and
George Bond; Messrs. Edwin Boynton,
George Shaw, Mr.. Childs, Ross Hopkins and
others.
Miss Mary Watts, of Baltimore, was Mrs.
james Reynolds guest the last of the week.
Miss Bertha Nesbtt is with friends in Atlantic
Clty.-Miss Birdie Simpson, Of Chesapeake
City, has returned to her home after pleas
ant visit with Miss Barr.-James Touchstone
is at home after delightful sojourn with his
mother i'll Atlantic City.-Mrs. G. Sheldon has
returned to Philadelphia accompanied by
Miss Virginia Vanneman, who will spend a
week or so with her.-Miss Jessie Grafton, of
Philndclpha, is visiting Miss Campbell
hr. Denny, OF Baltimore, enjoyed few days
with Mr.. Philip Cameron. Mr.. Clarence
N'sbitt, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
his mother.-AIrs. Frank Durgin and children
are at their home in Columbia after visiting
friends in town.-NIrs. Harry Melting and
children. Of Chester, were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. John Creswells the last of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Blunt and Mrs Jane Rodney
are Mrs. Bender's guests.-Misses Holton and
Calvert. of Philadelphia, are Miss Lula st.
Clair's guests.-Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Roy
ston, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sarah Everist.-Miss Florence Simpson of
Baltimore, is at Miss BERTHE Metzger's.
Messrs. Charles and Howard Abrahams, OF
Baltimore, are spending the week with their
parents.-Mrs Sarah E. Beatty, of Baltimore
is Mrs. Frank Creswelrs guest.-Miss Mac
EIroy, of Baltimore, is passing time pleas.
antly at Miss Nolie Alexander's William
Brown, Of Philadelphia, is with his parents
-Hynson Volkhardt of Chester, is visiting
his grandmother Mrs Caroline Armstrong.
Arthur Carter, Of Wilmington, is at Mr.. Johr
Krauss'.-Mrs. Sophia Dawson, of Baltimore
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. W. Davis.-Mr
and Mrs. Vance Thomas. of Wilmington, are
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samael Reynolds
Mr.. L. b. Frazer. of Newark Del, was il
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and daugh.
ter who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r Brown. have returned to their home in st
| Marys couDty.-Barclay Reynolds, of Rising
sun. was in town Tuesday.--Mr. George
Stengle was with his parents. Rev. and Mrs
Stengle, in Smyrna, over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Cummings, of New Castle are visit
n4 Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Cummings Mr.. and
Nj. 8.t!..r,t Zlon..a, OF Baltimore, were al
Mr. Zilonka's, Sunday.-Miss Ella Basil, o1
Annapolis, is visiting her friend, Miss Virginia
Abrahams. ]. D. Rigg, of Chester. is
Mrs. Laura McClenahan's guest. .-Wm. Law
renee, Of Baltimore, was in town, Sunday
Mrs. Cameron, of Zion, is enjoying a few
days with her son. Mr.. Harry r. Cameron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
CAMP CLOSES.
Successful Ten Days Meeting at Wood
lawn.

After IL successful meeting OF ten days
W,oI!awn "pmp closed on Thursday even
ing. On Sunday, II is estimated that seven
thousand people were on the grounds-and
the services of the day were abounding in
interest and attracted large audiences. In
the afternoon hundreds of children gathered
in the large tabernacle and listened to talk
by Mrs. Norvile Brown. Miss Elizabeth
Smithson recited "How Il boy was saved hy a
picture of Christ
There were about hundred tenters on the
grounds-n partial list of them being pub
lished in the CECIL WHIG in its last issue,
There are three cottages on the grounds.
The morning sermon on Sunday was deliv-
cred by the Rev. j. S. Willis, OF Milford. Del.
The Rev. Ernest Greenf, Id was in charge of
the afternoon service for children, while the
afternoon sermon was by Rev. $. j. Morris.
The discourse in the evening was by the Rev.
A. S. Mowbray, pastor of the Elkton NJ. E.
Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
NORTH EAST NEWS.

NORTH EAST. Aug. 13, 1897.
Mr.. W. H. Parr. who has been for some
years manager of the Maryland Clay Co.,
retired on Wednesday in favor OF Mr.. Walker,
of Baltimore. Mr. Parr has been in bad
health for some time. He will travel for six
months and return and resume the manage
ment of the works.
Shawnah Tribe, l. o. r. NJ. is preparing
for fair on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. %. "a and 25.
Levi Reynolds raised 11O bushels of pota-
toes on u half-acre lot in Perkinsville near
the colored school house. This is a yield
that cannot be beaten in the county.
The residence OF the manager of the McCul-
Tough Iron Co., which has been occupied by
the railroad contractors, has been vacated by
order of Henry Whiteley, receiver.
Woodlawn Camp was the attraction last
Sunday for our people, and quite a number
attended. J. W. Mccullough was the only
tenter from here.
The Hungarians and Italians are still COM
ing, and are colonizing in the Iron Company 3
houses, 40 living in one OF the large stone
houses. The other houses are being prepared
for others.
Elk Neck cantaloupes and watermelons are
beginning to come in. Some peaches have
also been In market this week.
John Carnashon, a Hungarian laborer at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
LYING HELPLESS.
YOUNG MAN FOUND DAZED NEAR
BACON HILL.
Proved to Be the Son of Prominent
Philadelphia Merchant Was
Brought to Elkton.

Awell dressed young man of refined appear
ance and apparently al out twenty-seven
wears Of age, was found by several passersby,
lying along the railroad tracks, helpless al d
dazcd. near Bacon Hill on Wednesday after
noon. He was brought to the Elkton Jail,
and being unable to talk was searched and II
letter found which gave his identity ns Thomas
Kelley, son Of George Kelly, dealer in furni.
ture and carpets, 624-2s Market Street, Phila
delphia. A business letter head OF his fathers
was in his pocket and the letter indicated
their relation.
Sheriff Mackey telegraphed to that address
and received reply from Mr.. Kelly stating
that the young man was his son and that he
would be sent for imme lately. The Jail
physician, DR.. Jamar, attended him
On Thursday morning his brother accom-
panied by friend, came to Eikton and re-
turned with him to Pnladelphia on the 80
train that day. They stated that he had left
home several weeks ago. apparently In good
health and with money ard irwelry on his
person-one of the pieces of jewelry being II
diamond stud. Neither money nor jewelry
were upon him wh"n found
He was taken to the Howard House and
provided with clean nnen b"f"r" returning tc
his home, as he showed tn" Effects of his
exposure 1t was stated at tae hotel that OF
Wednesday the unfortunate young man ha'
applied for food there and which he wa'
given.
The case is IL peculiar one and the theory
is advanced that he was drugged aud robbed
his arrangement now being the result O
drugs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
TRACK WALKER KILLED.
william BouIden Meets Death on the
Rail Near Perryville,

William Boulden, night track walker on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore.
Railroad was killed near the Perryville sta.
tlon shortly after seven o'clock on Thursday
evening, by n south bound express train.
The unfortunate man was lifty-two years
OF age. and leaves n widow and five child
ren. He was born near Elkton and formerly
lived here, his father being the late Thomas
Boulden, one OF Elkton's leading citizens.
The deceased was Il brother of Charles F..
Boulden. of Texas. and of Mrs. William +.
Howar'' of Chesapeake City aud brother-in-
law of p. II. Cleaver, Of Elkton, whose sister
he married.
The engineer stated that he blew the
danger signal but which was not needed
until too late, Bouldrn being in the act of
getting off the track when struck He was
Instantly killed, his skull being fractured, lc,.
broken, and side crushed in. They resided in
Prrryville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT. August IS. 1897.

PORT DEPOSIT. August IL. 1897.
The American Mechanics went to Havre de
Grace Friday evening on the "City Belle" to
visit their sister lodge.
The Epworth League will have a lawn
festival Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
18th and 18th. Come out and help replenish
their depicted treasury.
The house occupied by Mr.. Snyder and
family is being painted.
Did the County Commissioners know we
intended writing about the bridges between
here and Battle Swamp? We think they
msst have had an idea AS they were repaired
before the letter was published. But nll are
not in order yet. Let the good work 10 on.
While driving in from camp meeting We'd
nesday night Amos Burlin, with two young
ladies in his buggy. began ra';ng. Running
a little to one side he was thrown out but in n
moment got up md continued the race. re-
ceivng only few bruises.
\ The Country Tennis Club was charmingly
entertained by Mrs. T. G. Rowland Monday
afternoon. Beside the members OF the club
there were number OF visitors: Mrs. Childs
and Miss Childs, OF Baltimore; Mrs. W. X.
Rerkefus, Mrs. j. H. Rowland, Mrs Edward
Roylund. Mrs. M,llie Clapp, Mrs. II. r
CaiAeron, Mrs H. W. Hopes, DR.. and Mrs
$. G. Fisher, Mrs. II. G. Hopkins, Mrs
Miriam Mitchell, Misses Margaret Vanneman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
ONLY GOOD WATER.
State Board Of Health Chemist Reports
the Water Supplied by the Water
Company the Only $1,000"
In ElktOn.

w. b. ID. Penniman, analyst for the State
Board OF HEALTH who was recently sent
samples Of the water used for drinking pur-
poses in Elkton. as supplied by wells and the
Mary land Water Company from its reservoir,
in his report states that the only good water
shown l'y the samples was that taken from
the FELTON, House, is supplied there by the
Water Company, and the sample taken from
the company's artesian well. All tn" other
samples Were marked either bad or very bad.
1t does not mean to infer that the water iu
all other cases is unfit for use--but points out
the fact that the water supplied by the com
pany is tho best us shown by the samples
and which were taken from various parts OF
the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
PRINCIPIO FURNACE ITEMS.
PRINCIpIo FURNACE, Aug II, 1897

PRINcpIo FURNACE, Aug IA, 1897.
Alexander Craig and daughter have re-
turned home after spending the winter in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Bradley, of Middle
town, Del, also Mr.. Fred Campbell, of Leeds,
Md, were the guests of Mr.. j. j. Wright and
family this week.
The church will hold festival In the Whit
aker grove on the Goth and 21st of this
month.
Mrs. Clara Sentman and children, Mrs.
Lizzie Prichet and child. of Wilmington.
also Misses Agnes Moore. Lizzie and Helen
Hill, and Morris Worrall, Wilmer Hill and
Alexander Jackson, OF Newark, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Sentman.
Mrs. Sallie Wilson, OF Perryville, spent
Monday with her mother. Mrs. Ellen Jack
son.
Mrs. Tucker, OF Perryville, Md, also Mrs
Alrich, of Wilmington, DEL. were the guests
of Mrs. V. j. Sentman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
ALMOST A TRAGEDY,
Young Boy Shot While Practical Joke
Was Being Played.

PoRr DEPOSIT, August 18th, 1897.
Special to CECIL WHIG:-
Thursday night party of boys started out
to take young man who was visiting Mr.. A,
l.. Barry for a "bee hunt" To Abrahams'
woods they walked. and talked cautiously,
saying how careful they must be not to allow
the man who owned the woods to hear them,
as he would in all probability fire on them.
John Dalrymple employed on the Abrahams
farm was in the party. Creeping along
quietly and talking in Whispers the "u mini
tiated' was surprised by a pistol shot
quickly followed by number. Young
Dalrymple was standing in line with James
Buck, Jr's.. revolver, and not being SO en- by
young Buck, was struck in the back of the
head, near the base of the brain, the bullet
coming out at the top of the head.
He was carried to house nearby and DIR.
Crothers summoned. He was then taken to
Perryville, put on a train bound for Wilmn q
ton DR.. Crothers accompanying him; nd
placed him in the Delaware hospital VIII
he now lies in IA critical condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
Scholarships Awarded,

On Tuesday morning the School Commis-
sioners made the following awards OF free
scholarships due Cecil county, a competitive
examination being held to determine those
who should receive them. For Western
Maryland College, to Miss Covie May. OF
Elkton, (board and tuition free). For State
Normal School (books and tuition free), to
Miss Helen Lort, Of Mechanics Valley (only
applicant. For Maryland Institute, Quition
free) Miss Bessie Cameron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14

Tho Board net at s o'clock on Thursday
evening. There were present Messrs Ker-
foot, King, McQuilkin, Mackall, Bailiff Biddle
and Treasurer King.
The minutes OF the last meeting were read
and approved. The treasurer reported re-
cepts, 43,9l4.7s; disbursements, 41.211.15;
balance S27O3.63.
Vouchers were ordered for the payment Of
bills as follows:
McClenahan & Bro. Granite Co., bill
for five cars Of crushed granite, less
part paid S73 20. 0................* 1852 GA
Elmer MARBLE, white oak plank. ..... 81 10
Cadmus Price, for hauling. .......... 16 25
The president and secretary were author
lied to issue n renewal of the accommodation
note to the Maryland Water Company for
$500. The Water Company paying the re-
duction S25 and the discount.
The secretary was instructed to order one
car OF l = inch and one car OF fine crushed
granite from the Perryvlle Granite Company.
The secretary was also instructed to adver
tse for proposals for the grading, paving,
laying, guttering and all other work on the
proposed Improvement on Main street, and
to have copies OF the specifications printed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
THROUGH THE COUNTY:
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED in A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.

ERhl LILLE. August 1891.
Endeavor Lodge No. 313. J. o. Ct. T.. in
stalled the following officers for the present
term on Monday night G. r., Rev Il. II.
Hoover; V. T., Miss Elsie Railing: Sec, Miss
Amelia GalioI, Fin. See, Mrs Reba =.
Nichols; Treasurer Miss Ella p Fisher;
Chaplain, Rev. H. G. Budd; Marshall. Mrs.
Ella Fisher; Deputy Marshall. Miss Emma
Owens; Guard, Frsby Cochran; Seminal,
Arthur o. Boyd; p. c. r., Harry A. Foreman.
Mr.. George P. Craig, our enterprlsing
young liveryman, has begun the erection of a
TWO story frame building on the corner of
Philadelphia and Akin avenues, which he
will use for his livery business.
Mr.. Alex. Peoples was in Port Deposit on
Tuesday.
Quite II number Of our citizens are attend
ing camp at Woodlawn.
Mr.. Harry A. Foreman was in Port De-
post on business Tuesday.