davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

The roof of any building, as general rule, is
the most important part thereof; and as soon
the general public, and especially the archi-
tects and builders IN the towns and cities of the
United state know and correctly understand
the truC merit and superiority Of the Peach
Bottom roofing slate over any other roofing
slate on the market today, either foreign or
domestic, they will be i'll general demand by
ali that desire good and genuine slate roof
that will last as long as any building that can
be built. of any material in he world.
The Welsh roofing slate was considered. for
many years, the best quality slate in the world,
land they are, as all will admit, of excellent and
lasting quality. and have been in use on roofs
of all kinds of buildings in almost every coun-
try and climate of the world for hundreds of
years. and so they won the championship belt
over all competitors, until they came in con-
tact, on exhibition, against the Peach Bottom
Roofing Slate, on two instances ut least, to oar
knowledge.
Some years ago. the first time in the city OF
Bangor, North Wales, and within five miles or
less OF Pemley Slate quarry, one of the largest
slate quarries i'll the world, employing about
1000 hands, and was up TO that time, under
the impression that they had, also, the best
quality slate in the world
L little bunch of roofing slate sent over for
competition, was selected from u roofing slate
pile, already made and standing on the bank Of
one of the Peach Bottom slate qunrries on the
Pcnud side, rs that was the terms specified 10
the three committeeman elected to select an (
ship the slate To Wales. Not Il single slnte was
to be made .r redresscd. but all to be taken
u III to u't" - the quarry bank, and made
~ 80 TO-. 81. committee a.!- # whom. at lea i,
Is stl'i =. auiIN" business here a. '1g old St.,'
"her. IL. slate arrived az H,uI.r, Nprra
HIiGs, Nrt. s.a.r was puLIu tn=' ugfo!e a b1GUu
Of exp. ,nt .-- priruI judges, all 81 whom
~""r British except one. WHO yTuT IN American.
When ia great trial was over. the yer let was
gi,,rI iu favor ct Uncle Sans Peach Bottom
goods. and p",zc of 2n pounds sterling 10 one
uf 3i> n..-s wl0 was representing them there.
Ia H-.l exhibition Of the Peach Bottom
roofing -'atr was in the city of London, Eng
Iaud, in com petition against any and all roofing
slate there on exhibition, which was numerous
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

\ very pretty and interesting wedding took
place at ST. Mary's Church. Cermont Mills,on
Wednesday afternoon At Two O'Clock. The
parties were Mr.. Ira I"na!ius NGFr and Miss
Mary Davidson Nelson, daughter Of MIR. ouG
i:rs. John n Nelson, OF Madonna. The altar
was beautifully decorated win palms AID
flowers. Tic ':itr va. utt:re.i IL . blue trsv-
cling sui. and carried hovqler Of Marcia
Neil roses Inc mtid or honor was Miss
Ma.id N-,sor, 4r"u-in o. III n1t" ard M
Charlie Myer scte2 1- bys; inaa. Tie us.ers
were Messfs. Milton Nelson, brcthcr II the
bIide, GeoIgr Mscatce and Frank street,.
Among those present were Mrs Charles
Mver and her daughters, MIR. and Hrs j. n
Nelson. M!s. Fiauk Mdcatcr, Ms. T. j.
Grooks anI laughter, Mrs. Annie street,,
Mr.. and .&rs. Waiter Street,, Mrs William
H. Wilson and daughters, Misses Letilia and
Sadie Messrs. Harry Wiley, II. Macatee, G.
Bartol, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, Miss Emma Rut-
ledge, Miss lottie hope, Misses Roberts, Mrs.
Thomas Butler, Mr.. HoratiO Nelson aud Mr..
Charles Wilson. The ceaemOuy was per
formed by the pastor, Rev. William j. Kane,
The young couple left immediately for
Southern trip
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

! Mr.. George Ashbridge md his daughter,
Miss Mary Dorsey Asbbndge, Of Chelt>,
Valley, Pa, were guests Of Mr. D. II. {.
| watts, this weck
| Miss hcrgenralhcr, Of Queen Anns's couutY
| Is visiting her sister, MrS. }. F. II. Gosuch, al
| Fo5s.
Rev. hemper Bocock, Of Washington, d, C.,
4 former rector Of Grace Memorial F. +.
church, Darlington, was guest of Hartford
friouis this week
Corporal ". L Penning, OF Company y,
First Maryland Regiment, is at his fathers
home, in !Iavfr dc Craze on y sick furlcugb.
Mrs. ). Fursythe Micggs of Bethlehem, Pa,
arrived in HAVE Re Grace, on Monday, and OH
Tuesday returned to her home, accompanied
10y her mother, Mrs. Sarah ? Rodgers, Of Zion
HilI
Miss Elsie Bolts is precariously i'll at the
Dublin ". Z. Parsonage.
The Misses Copper, OF Baltimore are que.
Of mrs. Jonn II. P:ice, Darlington.
Mr.. Charles Aezei, private in 20. d, is
iyi#g very ~, al the home ot his father, .dr.
Jacob Melzel. near Fawn Crove. shortly after
his arrival from camp, which he eft in appar
emily gs"+ health, ne was taken dangerously
III with typhoid feycr
Mr. David L. Pyle is still seriously il! at his
home AT Pylesville.
Mrs. Helen Green The widow OF Mr.. Wesley
Green, VIII" was formerly well known resi-
dent and farmer at West Liberty, has return
ed 70 her home in New Jersey after 4 visit to
relatives 1ud friends III Baltimore ana Nul-
ford counties.
Mrs. Hortense Jeffery returned to her home
in tniontown, Pa, on Monday after briei
stay in Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
Foot Rail- st Havre dc Grace.

The Havre de Grace foot ball team success
fully opened the season in Hartford county
last Saturday, by defeating the strong Aetna
club, OF Newark, Del. in a most exciting con-
test by score Of e to s. 1t was the first game OF
foot ball that had ever been played in that
town aad the attendance and enthusiasm ths t
WAS manifested, were such as to specially
warrant increased interest in the remaining
games to be played, fully five hundred per-
sOns being present. The day was an ideal
one for foot ball, but there WAS strong wind
blowing from the west, and after winning the
| toss the Aetna boys chose the west goal, with
the wind at their backs. At the kick off,
Rosan landed the ball well down In the terri
! tory of Aetua's goal ard Gamble who received
the bail Yves dogned before he could make
much gain. At the line up the visitors
| tried rushing tactics but finding the Havre de
Grace line so well fortified, running
around the ends was resorted 10. with almost
IS little encouragement. The ball WAS iu-
varisbly In possession Of The visitors during
| the greater part Of the first half as the local
boys lost il several times on wTetched !urnb ies
gains around the ends, the bail was taken to
Havrc lie tirace's 45-foo5 line. When It was
evident they coald not get much further,
Ayres ahi!ifuliy dropped a goal from THE
poiut. which caused considerable surprise.
| Daring the second half, the Havre de Grace
boys carried the ball by repeated iire bucking
| and eud ruus by Rosan, johnson and Bald
| win to the middle of the field, whel &c the bal
| was tossed I'd RosaH wio became human
| cDfkscrew and twis ed through Actna's col.
unn aud ran 80 wslhn fifteen yaf3s OF theil
goal. The play vas received vi h intense Ell
tGusiagm az It was indeed fUu that is seldom
made during game. From this point the
ball was carried over by johnson after hitting
the line twice, for FIVE and ten yard gains
Rosan kicked the goal. The teams seemed
evenly matched, for during the entire game
every advance was stubbornlY contested. TIT
features Of the game were the work of Nc
Ivaile and Reynolds as guards, the tacklinI
If johnson, Baehey and Lyon aud line VI
u.uin- aud rams by Rce4u, for Hare j,
Grace. For Aetna the line lgckng OF Jaci:
gJn and the Interference work Of Honfeomoly
Armstrong and Luton, were the features. Il
fact 'he members OF both toms acquittc,
themselves with glory, several OF the HaVr
De Grace players having never before playet
in game. Tho Havre De Grace team wa
materially Strengthened by hUsan and NC
Ilvaine from the Bel Air team, Jewens iron
Perrymans and johnson from Tome Institute
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

CAMP MEADE, October 2G.-The weather
aas been mucn nilder for the past week
although we have bad several very severe
rams b. A. the regiment has been furnished
with new teuts they are fairly comfortable
and dry and number OF the men have
purchased coal oil stoves for themselves which
add greatly to their comfort. The new tents
furnished were of the same kind as the old
ones and therefore we think the rumor that
we would be furnished conical tents and
stoves and haze twelve men in each tent, wss
l.reuudigss. At any rates W" Houe 80, in re-
gard 10 the Number o; 'neu to tn" tent. hat
wei q welcome the stoves.
W. received orders today Tor the FRS
ialtai!ru e.! or rcgiAeuJ commanded d;
Major Little and cumpOseS of Co.'S. :. X. d.
and (. to go to Philadelphia, to take parl 81
the Peace Jubilee parade and We wil! start
tomorrow morning, directly after mess, Or
about eight o'clock. Each company is to be
con,osc,. Of fifty three men and three officers.
Some Of tie companies ordered to 20 have al
Insufficient number OF men present for duty
aud they make up their full quota by borrow
ing from the Second Battalion which is to re-
main here.
The Third Battalion, which has been on
provost guard at Middletown for the past
month, wclg ordered back to camp here after
having been relieved by the Fourth New
Jersey Regiment. They are now camped in
field behind the 10th Ohio and 35th Michigan.
Tor the ground they occupied before going on
provost was TOO low, as it becomes flooded every
time it rains, while their present site is ono
of the prettiest in the entire camp. They
made good record while on duty and the
appreciation of it was shown by the citizens
oi Middletown requesting the General that
he would allow them to remain but for some
reason this vas not granted.
We were glad to welcome among US again
Mr.. Il. Nee Dom aud William r. Marml-
duke two men whom we left in the hospital
at Fort Monroe and | also received letter
from Private j. p. Cough who WAS sick at
Fort Monroe, and is now at home OH thirty
dsy furough, and as soon as it closes will re
turn to the company.
There was another disturbance in Phoebus,
Vs., on the 18th of this month between the
regulars and the citizens. 1t is too bad that
the first Maryland Regiment was not camped
at Old Point, as they could have some one
upon whom to shift the blame, they did
upon US on all occasions while we were there.
Let US hope that they will not attribute it to
| the poor sick man from our regiment, who is
still in tue hospital there.
We have been reviewed twice this week.
The occasion being visit from the Governor
OF Ohio, and We being in the same brigade as
the Ohio Regiment These reviews are a
kind of competitive drill and in them the
First Maryland looks and does as well as any
and we expect to do even better than ever in
Philadelphia tomorrow and am sure that ID
will rank among the best.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
The Synod and the Temperance CUES
ton.

At the session Of the Synod of Baltimore on
Thursday last, the standing committee on in
temperance submitted a report in which they
recommended the appointment OF a delegate
to represent the synod in the national board
Of the Anti-Saloon League, and also to send
two delegates to the Anti-Saloon League con
vention TO be held in Cleveland in December.
The same proposition Vas submitted TO the
synod one year ago, aAa was elected. ltmet
with like fate on Thursday. The principa!
reason for the action OF the synod WAS the
general opinion that 1t would be p violation
of the constitution to send delegates to a nom
ecclesiastical body, a body over which the
synod would have no contro! and for whose
actions TIE synod might be held responsible.
Another matter on the same subject which
provoked discussion was resolution suggest
ing to all church members the duty OF abstain
ing from signing applications for liquor
licenses or from renting houses to be used in
liquor trzfiic. An amendment was offered to
the resolution requesting members to with
hold their ballots from candidates who are
known 10 favor the liquor traffic. This
amendment was thought to SAVIOR too strong
ly of politics and was rejected, the resolution
as originally offered being adopted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
A Good Movement.

There are but two requirementsiE the obliga-
ton which is subscribed 70 5y members of the
association kEcwr as the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew, an2 they are both wide 50. eadtrg and
fog The good O. humanity; doing good 70 an1
ferthe young men OF eaca community in which
they are located. Emnauua' Chapter, 10.
l44l, has on hand, and rapidly approaching
completion, q scheme which canDot fail to
benefit the young men o. Eel Air. Tie idea Is
practical one, and should nlet; " III the full
SpproTai OF every Christian, regardless Of &C.
nomination. 1t is to open free public read
ing room in town, which will be accessible TO
all and be provided with fresh, pure and in
teresting reading matter. any contributions
in the shape Of GOOD reading matter, or money,
will be gratefully appreciated. Tie committee
is composed OF well known gentlemen aid is
headed by Rev. K. A. Castleman, his associates
being Messrs. P. Moores Maynadier, c. d.
Rosan, A. NJ. Fulford, Jr., and q. e. Street,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

Passenger coach No. Il of the Baltimore &,
Lehiga Railway Company, which was attached
to the Eel AR accommodation train on Tues
Hay. ra', II 81. switch above the station Ut
Moth -;yrr,!v. As 'hc trails. which was III
bound, turned the beud into the Falls read.
the switch handle suddenly few up, thus
throwing the last cNr, which was tho passen-
ger coach, on the other track. The coupler
broke Tie car ran on the trek fer some dis
tauce, ard tbe. coII;ded with freight train,
and was thrown ON its side. OMIT number
OF passengers were j" the rAr, tut escaped IN
nurt. \ cnlorrd mau had his foot cut br
broken gIars while assisting the passenger
from the overturned car.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
Abingdon News.

ABr>GDoN, Oct. 26.--h few days ago > boy
:teppc. mo the stare Of one o! cur cuterplis-
i&g magCImut", not fifty miles away, and
p"titely asked the merchant il he wished TO
buy some cntstuu,r. The merchant, thinku"
the hoy would only have three pecks or It
:shr!, told the boy lie would take them at one
dollar Per bushel. The boy, very politely
thaiikiug ne merchant Tor hls valuable order.
lef:. AID it, The afrernoon returned WITH :
wagon load II cbestuuts. The merchant
hIuks now he will have chestnus &c burn.
MIR. J. Savage Williams and family have eft
for their winte: home in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Meter will hoid an oyster
supper, at the school house. AZ this place, IN
Friday and Saturday evenings, November 4th
and 5,h. he proceeds are to help purchase
Nh organ for the use o! the ScduOi, MS most of
Us ave lovers o. music. Come on, an! ucp
Miss LlZZie in good cause.
Rev. Mr.. hamPness. of England, and
uuie" Il &c IL, fu News Nilsson y tue
luge t m 81 +. church =, this place iDmor-
ROW eF"Ei"g ~ : so. Admission rec.
Miss ist.ir mb.e, who va, been on ii visit
to Toledo, ONO, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs 1ad"in, of Deau are, are the
CUE: is III Irs. kimb t, OF near Eere
Nr. j. r. Light, proprietor of otter Point
pleasure reeur;, i at Baltimore hospital for
treatment for abscess. G..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
Robbed by NPSrOeS.

Mr. Philip G.. baltzell weIl-known resi-
dent Of this county, fell into bad hands on
"Wednesday night, and had his pocket hook
relieved of about Thirty dollars. Wilhelm the
city he managed 20 get into the company Of
two negroes, henry Green and Frank Chap
man. They made the rouud OF saloons until
the attention of Officer Burns was attractcd
to the trio. The patrolm@n made an inycsti-
CATION and finding BaltzeIl's pockets were
turned inside out, no promptly arrested the
negroes. While awaiting the patrol wagon a
bystander called the officers attention to the
fact that Green had thrown four one dollsr
bills to the ground. When searched at the
Northwestern station, razor was found upon
Green and the additional! charge of carrying
concealed weapons was made against him,
Chapman WAS licked W on the charge OF
larceny. The affair occurred near Mt. Royal
a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

CHURCHyTLLE, Oct. 2S.-Last Thursday
night party OF young people from Bel Air
ana Churchville went coon hunting in forest
below Creswell. Although they brought
home no booty, they enjoyed the hunt very
much.
The Mission Band of the Presbyterian
Church went on a chestnut hunt last Sstur-
day afternoon. Lney gathered about hushsl
of ches.nuts They are collecting useful
articles fer a missionary box. A meeting
will De held vt Ms. Aarlan's next Saturday
at . 20.
Judge aud Mrs. Harlan and family, of Bal
ti,nOre, speut Sunday at Mrs. NJ K. Harlan's
MIR. William Colburn and family, OF Tren-
ton, Ne" Jersey, We're at Rev L. \. Colburn's
for isy ar SO. AsCANIUs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
GresIFeII-Rrown,

A very pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Brown
18Th. The contracting parties were Miss NJ.
Elizabeth Brown and Mr.. William II. Cree
well, son of Mr.. Charles E. CreswelI, OF the
Mountain. The bride was attired in dark
gray broad cloth trimmed with white taffet2.
She carried BRIDES roses. MIR. c. G. Ores
well and Miss Katherine Weber, Of Balti
more, were the attendants, the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. J. A. hopkins, pastor
Of the Mountain Christian Church.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony, supper
was served, at which all of the deiicacies of
the season were in profusion. The parior
was beautifully decorated with ferns and
pOtted plants
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28


I and from many countries Again CncleS2m
| Peach Bot+om Roofing Slate knocked them all
u,t In tr -irst round and wac awarded the iir5J
r,rem,,lTI nyer All competitors by, perhaps, one
| Of rho most cyperr ana Hmp.-t"nt board OF
| i,,.7,r.s ,r sI,t,. hat could he found
| 'Enr Peach Bottom state has been holding the
championship 20 1t CN"r since ana ciailSniRts
the world 10 take it bY prnduclhs deter u'ii.S
roofing ElIte. l!u', Glas' NJ" h'lttTi ~, a.
oar good and wise lrchltcc's a'la p.lI - ;, a. "
general rule in regard 10 good alaii!S OF STAT
| They hunt the country over Tor the best ',IiiC-
ing material, and min" times out 81 ten siluil Ln
wnDlc Job by spt Cifyln% II poor ana "ot,b!css
material fur the root when Is luc tiio9t t'n!"l
IL MT pat ut the bullilE, l"f Wy SHS, '"
cfut8 difference in the price OF me STAT
Perhans the a:r htccts ahn 9rhefat ptin.ie ar
not to blame ipf iilV.r lSn"'ntrI " ~ nn',nb
The good ana superior quality OF tne fGaGll
Bottom slatcdS IuHcn hS thc ir4ch 'plt"L' sltttr
men themselves, rs they 90 iut Il" 80, t"rl
goods other "usr""ss Elen 90; iSrnaps nH
over i" newsT"refs @i." !onFna,S IA ', t
contain one iiiI& 90 nv tt ~ , -, @
goods Ana we rather th'i" trai i'"l ~ 'He-
half of that number II can &c l"u ~, 80 .i.
How is the general plume 10 hh0" ga inc
merit and irOEG Gud!ltN % i'it t'CI' ! N'tpll
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28
County commissioners.

Road checks issuei.-John Le!ght, $24.95;
W. L. Hanway, $22; Joseph ?. Dutton, $l025;
John Taylor, $1515: Corbin Taylor, $50; Jacob
Mordew, S25 95; Nelson Mcdonald, $40.93,
John j. Ayres, $7.45; Henry 6. Wheeler,
S35 80; Grafton Devoe, $I5.S7; Isaac Thomp-
son, S2O3l; John Order, $16.25; George Rail,
IS 50; p j. Shannahan, 800.
Certificate issued.-H. A. Whitaker, may
Etrates account, SIG.
Cash paid.-Joseph L. Sells, conveying
prisoner, $3.50; w. Writ Clark q Son., cul-
vert pipe, 50 60; F. f. Gorrel!, printing
schedules for sheriff, $3.50; Hartford County
Telephone Company, quarter ending Jan,
/, 1899, $28; John W. Gaibreath, conveying
pauper, 81.
The report Of the Visitors to the AImshouse
and jail was returned and filed, as follows:
To the Honorable Commissioners,
OF Hartford County.
GENTLEMEN On 10th month, (October) 20,
we made our second visit to these institutions.
At the jail we were again impressed with its
gloominess and distastsful appointments; but
could not advise the expenditure OF great
deal of money on the present building.
1t is well kept aud the inmates supplied with
all of the comforts their surroundings would
admit Of
We insist upon the chairs asked for, in our
previous report and request that the building
be suppIed with lamps sufficiently large TO
enable the prisoners to read. Also, that ut
least II dozen towels be provided for their
daily use.
The different apartments at the Almshouse
were clean, In good orier, and well taken
care OF, and the buildings with few sxcep-
lions, in good condition. We would advise
that as carly as convenient, SINE slight re-
| pairs should be made on TIE blnisters aud
steps on the southeast side of the main build
| Ing, ana elsewhere as may be necessary, and
| we think a cellar under the stone end of tue
| dwelling Very desirable for sanitary reasons.
| There were thirty inmates, we'll provided with
food, heat and shelter, but the barrenness of
| the house continues to impress US uufavor-
ably.
We, the Committee appointed to Witt il,
| in the interest OF the inmates, could not be
provided with chairs to sit upon. We urge
! upon you the immediate need Of the dozen
rockers and otter chairs asked for In our last
report aud gratefully acknowledge the ad,
vantage from the luck e;o supplied in response
| thereto.
| We ask that u window be barred on the op
posite side OF the corridor on the second floor
that the sexes may be more separate, and are
satisfied that I'll assistant matron is greatly
needed, whose business it may he to remain il
the building, assist in making, keeping in re
pairs clothing, etc.
While there arc nu rber there who are 81
bereit o. reason, .aat they are on this account
continual objects Of sympathy, there ari
others, aged auG i.R-m, homeless ard help
less, who, with them appeal to the humanit!
of HarfOri's ciliz rs and we believe these al
dItions to their present surrounding wout
add greatly to their comfort.
ELIZABETH NJ. YONG, Chairman
Mrs. RALPH l.. WILSON,
LETITTA ?. HULL, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

Mr.. John w. Carroll, of Chapel, this county,
brought 10 this office on Wednesday, curios-
ity in the shape OF ar unknown species Of
fruit, if fruit it is. IL Appearance Il resembles
pear, though oblong. and shout four inches
in !eugth. The riud is green, and has some
what the appearance Of gourd. The inside is
4 white substance, solid through cut, with
small black seed. The tree from which tie
Curiosity was taken was purchased ltree year.
ago, and WAS fou"G s":oa.; q ut Of apple AID
pesG trees secured frpm . nursery. Leaves &c!
:he tree on which the fruit grew refer; BE
q7i!ce tree leaves, on tae tree itself sheds is
ha,k each year AFR tie fashion OF the Jc,,-
more. Tic tree grows 10 height q ahaur
ten feet, and is about three Inches IL dIamcte:.
The :rce may be Of The Pawpaw variety; i. t, I.
small tree (Ast!miua tri!oba) Of tEt custag,'-
apple iamily.-Dem. Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-10-28

The Methodist Protestant church IN Bel
Air, was crowded on Sunday night, the an
nouncement having been made that Miss
Annie K. Stewart, OF Chestertown, the State
organizer OF the Young Peoples branch of the
w. &. I. L., would deliver an address. The
meeting was led by Miss Laura Oldfeld. A
song, "speed Away" was sung by the Jun
ior Endeavor Society and solo, '.send me,
was very sweetly rendered by Miss Grace
Coale with Miss Lutte Keen as accompanist.
The chief feature of the evening was the pro-
hibttion speech by Miss Stewart.