davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
RUDYARD kIpLiNG.

IN the dim dawnligh. OF the waking world
when life In blindness wrought
Ana savage tribes in the uneleared land for
food and freedom fought
Inere rose singer among the clans. in the
glare OF the desert sun,
And he found his home wherever he
strayed-for he knew that life is One.
lie dweit with the tribes Of the marsh and
moor-he sat at the board OF kings:
he tasted the toll of the hardened slave,
and the JOY that triursDa brings.
buf whether TO jungle or palace hall or
whiia-wasled tent he came.
lie was brother 10 king and soldier ana
siave-his welcome was the same
There has risen singer out OF the east, In
the ciatter and clatter Of strife;
The hahoie OF markets ana blur OF print
the turmoil men cali Life.
lie came 10 the task that was set for him,
and scarce was that work begun
When he knew that the world Is a~ouildins
yet-and the power that builds ID One
He knew by the spirits countersign that
Teuton and Celt and Greek,
Kafir and Pathan and Ratput king. the
seif-same language speak.
Face to face he has talked with each--they
have given him OF their best
He has made his home on the sea and the
land. and brought the east To the west
o singer OF men and the hearts Of men, you
have called to the soul by name
You have followed Its path through the
changing world Is 1t not forever the
same
And whether you travel to northern SHOWS.
or the southern sea and SUM-
You will find. as you found in the ages
past, that the heart Of the world Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

rns tsxzsp3E "A caRPfsN TER, Z
III .-MleAxa. zsnoanees ssas Nina. oaf~
ssE ers t,hrssssn~ >seAs9n asr~asf 1sts~
sen fgoss~ snS frank NiAs lark a5s
sting sse tsfasT.s< o sifssF'es ~
ss.~,.s. or. Ts.s..Fss.s ag4 sae &zas SAY
So :, We essss~ ~ MszAfss- Their @s&i e@
,,ssntx ~ opportunities for sAS1assg sAe
Ansrxnt merits 2eSsAsar 10 t@s sssos "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

SKAGWAY. Humboldt positively sails
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

TRY Heinrich Bros. Brewing Company
book beer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
TIIE FAMOUS SALT LAKE BREWERY.


Sister Morrcli. the bishops wife who
IL sOrely afflicted. after which be- spoke
at some length upon the Elft " rvyoll-
ton, the power NJ prayer, the principles
Of love and forgiveness and the cn1r-
nifty OF the alu OF uuchRstlty Tie read
from tho thirty seventh chapter uf
Psalms and commented upon the wise
dom OF that scripture and ItH nupIluI=
ton 20 our present condition. tie proc
phDslrd that " the Saints ln this valley
viii pay uu honest tithiuE be- luluHtrl-
Gus and work their farms. God viii
temper the elements and the people
hero viii Doe able 90 raise grain. fruit
and everything necessary for their CONE
fort The speaker had never attended
a conference where De had witnessed "a
greater outppurug OF the Spirit Ut God
lie frlt that Hn wanted Ia bless the
people and AN the interests OF Wayne
stake. li' then offered an earnest
eloquent prayer invoking the blessing
OF God upun the land the elements. tho
people and an tho Interests uf tho
Wayne stake ~ Zion,
The Spirit OF God rested IN mighty
power upon the people ana their hearts
were Allied 10 overlooking with gratitude
and praise.
Elder Hans ". Hansen said he had
fun faith and confidence that every
blessing pronounced would be given by
our heavenly Father
Tho choir sang the anthem, "prulH0 SO
the Lord and the hCucdiCtlon was pro-
bounced by Elder Anthem n. Luud
Every meeting N the conference was
crowded to Overlooking.
JOSEPH ECKERSLEY.
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
CHURCH INTELLIGENCE.


itivcness In the Elders ana doubly ca
FACILITATES them Tor good work.
n II not necessary % give tho work.
lnEs Of this organization 49, Il has been
explained Ia reports of other confer
vncrs. but Hufilco Il to say that tho
presidency OF the Maryland conference
IL one and IN harmony with every
system that may be devised by the ser,
wants OF the Lord for the better
ment and onward progress Of mission
AIRY work. whether coming from tho
tributaries or the f0unthin-hcad.
In harmony with the movement of
the fuller organization Of the mission
and conferences, there was n mothodi-
cal system of bookkeeping devised TO
obtain throughout the mission. Accord
ingly Elder Jno. NJ. Whitaker OF tho
presidency of tho Eastern states mis-
sion, visited the Maryland conference
from July 22nd 20 2sth, compiled tho
historical data from the mcager supply
on hand which had been gathered IN
by tho conference presidency, and wrote
the history Of the Maryland conference
from isss 10 July goth, 1883, Together
with this he fully explained the use u
other records genealogical, statistical
and financial, and left the conference on
Juiy 2gth.
This leaves ua with extensive nccou-
trcmruts FOR raising the standard VI
missionary oNcellency,
CItAS. A. HARDY,
EDWIN WRIGHT,
FREDERICK g. pECTOL,
Conference Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
prsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1899

that several very respectable families
nro nearly ready FOR baptism and thus
we hone before long 20 orgoulzo "a small
branch o. the church M Moss, II We
succeed In doing this, we shall praise
mo ord with nil our hcur'a, Tor no sue.
ces-ful missionary work has been done
rs any of our Elders lu this locality
Tor many years.
In our onorts 20 perform our duty.
we have tractcd from house % house.
We have visited people ana Invited
them to our mcctingH. We have ulyDr.
Used In the papers, and We have tried
TO converse with the people wherever
and whenever an opportunity bias boon
presented. We have also had ths choir
from Chriatlania pay us u Vla.t aud ou
several occasions We have had quar-.
let with Va TO help make our meetings.
interesting and attractive. Uut Ist me
remark. that We have much Co contend
with not 30 much iu Che shape uf rIsht
open opposition tnlthuugh 500 have exc
pericnce1 some NJ ihubhut rather from
a. spirit % contempt which many =
the people manifest Indeed. I rIu .ly
with 40 sincerity hHt Moss Dr. tuy
hardest place / have see IlhHHuI Iu
when the uholr was coming down. wu
went to the chief of UU|I". ..I asked DO
We might have the uINu.H. Hf IuiUra
the singers sing fgW selections. nn
the docks. when thny landed THHf w4a
and every band Ot choir that visits this
city. Yet the uhIeG without Ono least
respect Tor law and r.Hi. boldly roe
piled "Nu. we VIII hlt. rH Mormon
rchcatmls here" So, of course. $50 had
90 be ratlancd without .r.H that little
privilege. But let me IE. Wu made up
Tor u, when we came tu our hail. whorc
the chief OF police had nH Jurisdiction,
there We sang hrnufIIuI pieces DO our
hearts content. We opened 900 the wine
dowH and thereby many people were
enabled 10 hear. We bad ID very large
attendance at our meeting and many
! people could not say enough boo praise
/ % the singing
Another unpleasant thing one must
/ fight against here more than lu any 9th.
/ cr place I know of o. thH many INSULT
ing remarks made on The streets. 1a wo
pass BY The small boys call after ua
| saying How many wives have you
/ otc. Indeed. this Vile hlbit ia not con,
/ fined 90 the ranks OF tha children. hut
| those OF more mature years those
/ whom one would suppose huu better
| ludEmcnt-oftcn make sarcastic. im,
/ pudcnt remarks when wo come near
/ Today while returning from the post.
/ while passing through the main street
| We do not want amy moro Mormon
| business here"
I can tell you. dear father. that vuci
l things are hard Tor uH to take. Thor,
/ lH nothing IN this world that could
/ cause me to stay hore and quietly tax,
] % nll in. " I were not firmly convince
| that Jesus Christ ~ the Savior or thi
] world. and that the Eo-callci Mormon
| Church ~ the only true Church ui God
| ! repeat IL. ala / not know these facts
| I would not for one minute stay here
Hut nH 10 ~ ! feel only joy and salts
] faction in my humble Efforts Co holt
/ roll on the kingdom of God. and
| even N 1 had 10 stand much morn f1l
| the sake % truth I believe I could dS
/ Il and feel proud ~ doing ao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19


Pa. August Z, 1889.
To the Editor;
one OF our faithful brothers IN the
Church has Just departed this life, For
years the travelling Elders have had a
home at his place ana no doubt many
win rOcolloct the kindness he has shown
them.
Brother Emanuel Rock was born at
Quincy. Sept. 10. 1913, ana died az
Youngstown Aux ., 1899. lie served iu
the War OF the Rebellion for niuo
months.
Ia isSs hc embraced the Gospel and
was baptized and confirmed under the
hands OF Elder VIM, q. Br0ugh. lie
was chosen as presiding Elder over this
branch ana held that position up 10 two
years ago. when he resigned on uc-
count OF his eye sight failing him.
For the last two years he has been
obliged 10 keep his bed, His oldest son
succeeded HIN as president of the
branch.
The funeral services took place from
the residence this morning und were
we'll attended by Saints ana friends
Most OF the Saints arc cndcavurlng
to live their religion and the sunday
school Is In good working order.
People are busy with their throshlug
Your paper Is always "a welcome
friend OF the Elders and is read by the
Saints with pleasure.
Your brethren In the Gospel.
q. ". HYDE.
GEO. NJ. LARSEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The following Is an extract Of letter
from Elder Parlcy a.. Jensen 20 his
father, Elder Andrew Icnson. The let
ter is dated Moss Norway july 20.
1889.
In my last letter told you that !
was laboring In Moss, trying TO open a
way for the Introduction ~ the Gospel
IN that old Norwegian town. ] am now
greatly blessed us In our lubOrs, A mum
hor Of places have been opened to us
TO hold meetings IN and we have been
led 20 the domlollCa OF many kind
hearted people who have bofriended u.s.
We have also been the means OF
awakening considerable interest In the
work. and a spirit OF investigation has
gives us still more pleasure Is tho fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
A STRUGGLE FOR BREAD.

The Great Industrial War in Denmerk-WiVes Oh O"P'T
o,ists nre AIDING the Workingmen Brought to SnrN-
-, ~, -hor ords and Mastors-Fiity Thousand
Mon 1nvoivod-Ali industrial Branches Aiieoted-Car-
or,ors, strike tho Cause Strikers Going to School
trs,ooa OF Rockingham Arbitration Commission IN
Session Formers Providing Tor strikers Fohi''eS-
A Great Contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

n your sight IL blurred with specks
and spots noating before your eyes,
or you have pains on the right side un-
der the ribs. then your liver e. dertngnl
60 regulate IL. Price 20 cts. z, c, NJ. l.
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder H. W. passgy OF Paris. Idaho.
passed through this city on the 10th ~
this month on his way home. ~" was
set apart on the 23rd OF June, 1897. for
missionary work, and then proceeded
to northern Indiana, where hu has
hllod successful mission. Ito says he
has enjoyed good health while there
and the mission is prosperous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Elder H. J.. Rnpplyy Of Kan0sh Mil
lard county who has boon absent on
mission TO tho east Tennessee puu-
ference returned home 900 tho 18th NJ
this month. llo set apart ON the tqth
Of May 1897. Elder Rupplcy hua
visited eastern Tennessee ANA western
North Carolina liu says he has met
with fair success. Although there "a
some opposition In that conference tho
Elders meet many friends and not
few embrace the Gospel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
LIBERTY GROVE ITEMS.

LIBERTY GROVE, August IL, 1899.
Mr.. Lloyd Richardson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents.
Mr., Rowland Strickland. OF Hartford Co., is
visiting DR.. Ernest Rowland.
William l., Hindman leaves to accept a
position in New York next week.
Mr.. Baker Of Hartford county, is the guest
OF Mr.. r. ]. Rowland.
William Peoples has erected a new hy-
drauic cider press at New Valley.
Charles b. Silver, of Hartford county, has
moved to our town and is now ready to com
mence operations in his cannery.
Miss Sarah Settle, of Leeds, visited Miss
Rosanna Caldwell this week.
Mrs. Harry OLSON, who has been visiting
friends in this town for the past few weeks,
has returned to her home in Brooklyn.
Miss Mona Dean, of Elkton, has been ap-
pointed principal of Hickory Grove public
school.
Harry Tammany visited his aunt Mrs
Mary A. Montgomery this week.
The Liberty Grove baseball team defeated
the Woodawn team at Woodlawn Saturday
by the score OF 7.l2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
Leslie Camp Officers.

At a meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Local Preachers campmeeting at Leslie, the
old board OF directors was elected to serve
the following year, with the exception OF
james @. Crothers, who was succeeded by
Theodore Abrahams The officers elected
were: President, John r. White. of Wash
ington, d. c.; Vice-President, Harry Wild
smith, Of North East; Secretary. John L.
Moore, Of North East; Treasurer, Samuel
scotten, Of North East. President Wright
recommended laying pipes from an adjacent
spring, which would insure an abundant
supply OF pure water, also fencing the
grounds and charging small admission,
which will probably be adopted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
CAMPMEETINGS CLOSE.
Both WOOdlawn and Leslie Camps Have
Large Crowds on Sunday Last.

The campmeetngs at Leslie and Woodawn
both closed this week. after most successful
season. The crowds at both camps were large
from beginning to end, and the results in
every way were up to- if not beyond the ex-
pectatlons OF the promoters. Monday night
the last meeting was held at Leslie, and the
tents were vacated on Tuesday. The last
service was held at Woodlawn on Thursday,
and the tents were vacated yesterday. Sun
day was "big' day at each camp and the
crowds were large. The services at Leslie on
Sunday began with love feast, at which 100
persons gave testimony. Three children and
one adult were baptized. At TO- 30 Rev. Levin
Layiield preached an interesting sermon.
Rev. Lewis johnson, Of Brooklyn, n Y,
preached in the afternoon, and Rev. James
Crowl in the evening. There have been eleven
conversions during the camp.
At Woodlawn, OF Sunday the attendance
was the largest for several years. The first
service of the day was led by Rev. T. b.
Hunter, OF Colorado. Rev. Amos r. Brown.
Of Sylmar, led the H. IN. prayer and expert
ence meeting. which was the best of the
whole camp. The preaching service at II a.
m. was in charge OF Rev. Ro, ert Watt, d. d.
CT Wilmington, Del. The chidren's meeting
at 80 p M, in charge of Rev. W. E. Green
field, Of Elk Neck, was addressed by DR..
Watt. There were 275 children at this SER
vice. Rev. l.. T. Widerman, formerly of the
First NJ. Z. Church, at Annapolis, but now of
the Maryland Bibe-house, Baltimore. preach
ed at p. IN. The Epworth League service,
at $50 p m., held in the Tabernacle was in
charge Of Rev. II. A. G. Westerhed. The
closing service of the day was the night
preaching at O'Clock. The sermon was by
Rev. G. W. Townsend, of North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
Large BargeS Launched.

A very successful launching of large
barge took place last Saturday about noon.
at the boat yards of +. Deibert & Bros. at
Elk Landing. This barge was about the
second largest barge yet built by that hustlng
firm Of young men. 1t was about 175 feet
long, 80 feet beam and has capacity to
carry over 800 tons. Quite number wit
messed the launching. 1t was built for P.
Dougherty & Company, of Baltimore.
The largest barge in point of capacity ever
launched at Deibert's boatyard, Elkton, slid
from the ways on Thursday. The barge is
It's feet long, with 90 feet beam, and capacity
of 900 tons. 1t was built for W. b. White
man, OF Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
COLORA ITEMS.


CoLoRA. Md, August IL, 1899.
Rev, W. E. Greenfield. of Elk Neck. will
preach in Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church on
Sunday morning and evening, August 9th.
Miss Susan Johnson, OF oxford, Pa. is the
guest OF Mrs. John Brown.
Miss Mary Cameron spent few days with
Miss BERTHE McVey.
Mrs. Russe Mcvey, of Thurlow, Pa, is vis-
iting Mrs. Walter McVey.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harman and Mrs.
Benjamin Devonshire, of Pilot Town. spent
Sunday with Z. Gray and family.
Mrs. Maggie Gregg and children, of Avon
dale. Pa, are at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Nesbitt
Quite a number from this place went on the
excursion to Colchester on Thursday.
William II. Ferry died at his home, at Har-
risville, on Monday morning. The funeral
services were held on Thursday, at II o'clock,
interment at West Nottingham Cemetery.
The railroad station is being improved both
inside and out.
Mrs. Mary L. Wiley, widow OF the late
Wallace Wiley. died at the home of her son,
Samuel 7. Wiley. on Monday morning, aged
rs years The funeral services we're held on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in charge
of Rev. William Fitz-Simon, Of Zion Presby-
teran Church. The interment took place in
West Nottingham Cemetery. Three grand
sons and three nephews Of the deceased were
bearers Maurice Wiley Burton Wiley, Wells
Wiley, Lawson Tosb, John Nesbitt and Law
son Nesbitt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
MAS WILLIAM C0LVIN.

Mrs. Aramintn Colvin, highly respected
lady and wife of william Colvin. IA we'll
known citizen of the First district, died at
her home in Cecilton on Sunday night, aged
50 years. Mrs. Covin was a consistent mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Ceciton. She leaves husband and three
grown children Miss Gertrude Covin, JAS
7. Colvin and Frederick II. Colvin. Her
funeral services were held on Wednesday at
her late home, conducted by Rev. j. A.
Arters. of CeriIton NJ. +. Church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
ROBBED HIS COMPANION.
While GuStavuS Brundauf Was Asleep,
Hugh O'COnnOr Walks Off With
His SatcheI

Detective William Jones, OF the Phiadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
brought to the Elkton Jail from Baltimore, on
Monday night, a man who gave his name as
Hugh O'Conncr, charged with having robbed
his companion. Gustavus Brundauf Of South
Lee, Massachusetts, at Perryvile, this county,
a few nights previous. He was given a hear
ing before Magistrate Philip NJ. Groves on
Tuesday morning. al the Jail Office. The tes.
tTony showed Brundauf had gotten out Of
employment aud while in search of work got
acquainted with O'Connor and they tramped
along together until Perryville was reached
When night came they went to n nearby barn
to sleep. Brundauf had satchel with him
which contained II new suit Of clothes, n pair
OF shoes and several other articles. He also
had a large gold ring which was worth SIS
Before they went to sleep O'Connor told his
companion that he had better take of his ring
aud put it i'll his satrh+I, as he couldn't tell
who might see him with it on and have him
arr sted for thel. Brundauf t ok his COM
panons advice and when morning came, he
could not find either his companion or his
satchrl, O'Cunnur having skipped out during
the night while BrUudnuf slept Btundauf
was greatly worried over his loss and man
aged to get to Wilmington Were he Went to
Superintendent Barnard office and told his
tale # wee, and ushrl for Il pass to bis home
The Superintendent promised to look into
the matter and Detective Jones was put at
once on the case and located his man in
Marsh Market Baltimore, with the suit of
clothes on his back. He was arrested and
brought here. Magistrate Groves held
O'Connor for the September term Of court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
MUCH INTEREST DISPLAYED AT
THE CONVENTION ON MONDAY.
Governor LoWndes Endorsed Bright Outlook For
Republican Success Because of the Worth of
the Party'S Candidates.


in
districts the First
boss domination In this Republican
through like
fairly deter
mine and the ended
The
decided
thuy aid that of
the o the united tha come sin tsw
The Republicans
Republicans will of the oe
of
peent tandb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
INSANE CASE.
Thomas FitzgibbOnS Returned to This
County From Frederick,

In 1886, Thomas Flt2.ibbons of this county
was adJudged insane. His property was dis
posed of and the net proceeds of the sale, a
little more than $1,000, were devoted to his
care in the Montevue Asylum near Frederick
there not being an asylum in this county at
the time. On Thursday Fitzsibbons was
returned to the county authorities at Elkton,
by Harry B. Witter, Treasurer of the Board
of Trustees of the Poor and Iusane for Fred
erick county, who charges that this county is
indebted to Frederick county, for the care of
fl'zSlpbons Tor the past five or six years.
The local authorities dispute the claim on the
ground that Fitzgibbons should have been
returned to this county upon the exhaustion
OF the funds mentioned above. The insane
man was left at the Elkton Jail and will later
be sent to the county asylum at Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
LEEDS ITEMS.


LEEDS, Md, August II &, 1899.
Miss May Preston, of Philadelphia, who
has been the guest OF Miss Bessie Peterman,
has gone to Newark, Del.
Miss Jessie Baker, OF Aberdeen, is the
guest OF Miss Mollie Harlan.
Miss Mary Little has returned from plea
SAINT visit to friends In Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCauley, OF Balti-
more, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Louisa McCauley, have returned to their
home.
Miss Gray Of Philadelphia is the guest of
Mrs. Lawrence Kerr.
Miss Maybelle Booth, of Menonah, Pa, is
the guest OF her grandfather, Mr.. Henry
Booth.
Miss Winnie Tyler, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest of the Misses Settle.
Mr.. Charles Baldwin, OF Wilmington, spenv
Sunday in Leeds.
Misses Annie Miller, OF Philadelphia. and
Myrtle Miller, OF Wilmington, are visiting
Miss Elva Miller.
Miss Evelyn Foard who has been the guest
of Miss Elsie McCauley, at "Anteyo," has
returned to her home.
Miss Alyce Harvey who has been visiting
In Marshallton. is at her home in Childs.
Miss May Booth, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. G. J. Campbell.
Mr.. c. J. Campbell, who injured his knee
cap is, we are glad to say, able to be out
with cane.
Miss Sarah Settle and Messrs George and
William Settle speut several days this week
with Miss Rosa Caldwell, at Liberty Grove.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-12
COUNTY
NEWS.
PRINCIPIO FURNACE ITEMS.
PRINoIPIo FURNACE, Aug. II, 1899.

PR1NcIpIo FURNACE, Aug. II, 1899.
James McMuen OF Wilmington. spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whistler, of Indiana, spent a
few days this week with Mrs. Mary Ann
Jackson.
Mrs. Ida Essender, Of Baltimore, was the
guest of Mrs. r. N. Sentman.
Mrs. Salie Kelly, of Leslie is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eli Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Of Philadelphia, are
spending week at Chowder Hull Club
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Argo, who have been spend
ing some time with her mother, Mrs. Cecil
Craig, have returned to their home in Balti-
more.
The Sunday School picnic held at Chow
der Hall was quite an enjoyable one as there
were about 1913 persons present. After &
good dinner ice cream and cake were served
in abundance.
Harry White of Philadelphia was the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
White, one day this week