davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
49,
Sale of the PaDer Mills.

The entire property belonging to the SUE
quehahna Water Power Company, situated at
Berkeley, was sold on the premises on Satur-
day afternoon to Mr.. II. H. Haines, president
of the Rising Sun National Bank, of Cecil
county, the price realized being $126,S0O. 1t
is understood the mills will continue the
manufacture OF paper &c. on a more extensive
scale than heretofore.
The property included about 270 acres of
land upon which had been erected a number
Of tenant houses. A large amount Of
machinery, tools &c. were included in the
plant which was used in manufacturing paper
from wood pulp. One of the most valuable
appurtenauces was the immense water power
of the Susquehanna, which a low estimate
places at $4,000 horse power. 1t is gratifying
20 learn that the industry, which gave employ
ment to number OF residents of that part of
Hartford, is not to be abandoned.
The sale was made under the supervision of
Mr. Jay Gates, the attorney named in the
mortgage. The first lien upon the property
is held by the Germantown Real Estate,
Deposit and Trust Company, of Philadelphia.
The mills are occupied and run by Mr.. j.
Murray Walsh, the lessee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

Mrs. Indiana Lawder, wife of Mr.. James NJ
Lawder, died at her home in Bayonne Clty,N.
j., on Tuesday of last week, aged forty-two
years. She was daughter Of the late Capt.
VIM. s. Moore, Of Havre de Grace, and was
born in that city. The remains were brought
to Hartford and inferred in Angel Hill ceme-
terry on Thursday. Rev. Messrs. Waldo, Bird
and Humphreys took part in the services.
The pail bearers were George K. Carver, j..
William O'Neill, II. j. Poplar, Matthew Rey-
nolds, F. p. Carroll and William s. FrieZe.
Mr.. Elisha Cox died at his home on Market
street, Havre de Grace, on Monday, March IS,
of bronchitis, aged eighty-four years. Hehad
been a member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for over sixty years. His widow and
two children, Mr.. George Cox, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Hiram Coburn, survive him. He
was buried on Thursday at the Grove GENE
terry, Aberdeen, Rev. w. E. Bird conducting
the services. The bearers were six grand
sons of the deceased, Messrs. Robert, Frank,
William and Henry Michael, Herbert Cox and
Hiram Coburu, Jr. Mr.. Cox was a native Of
| Maine, but had resided in Hartford county for
| over thirty years.
Mr.. Timothy Keane, well known as "Capt.
| Tim," died at the home Of his brother, Mr..
| Thomas E. Keane, in Havre de Grace on Sun
day, March 10, from a complication Of dis
eases, aged forty-five years. He was buried
! from st. Patrick's Church ON Tuesday, The
Requiem being sung by Father FitzGerald
l The interment was in Mt. Erin cemetery, the
| nail hearers being Messrs Patrick Healy
Jacob Hergenrother, 7. w. Hollahan, JOIN
| Fisher, Louis Wilson and Walter Smith.
Mr.. William Howe, who for nearly twenty
five years drove the stage from White Hall Il
| Jarrettsville, died at his home at the forme
place last week lie was buried at Weisburg
Baltimore county.
Mr.. Joshua &. Luckey, one Of the mos
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Change of Officers.

Mr.. William W. Finney, on Tuesday last
handed in his resignation as cashier of the
Hartford National Bank, of Bel Air, to take
effect at once. Mr.. Finney first entered the
bank some twelve years ago as runner and
has steadily worked his way to the top, having
held the position of cashier for the past four
years, succeeding the late William NJ. Hines.
lie leaves the bank in flourishiDg condition
as its published statement, elsewhere in our
columns shows.
AS business man Mr.. Finney has always
had the confidence and respect of the public:
of recognized ability, prompt and courteous,
he carries with him the good wishes of his
many friends in his future line of business.
The directors of the bank have elected Mr..
John A. Evans, formerly teller, as cashier.
Mr.. Evans is son of the late DIR. John Evans,
of Havre &c Grace. He is go years old and
first came to Bel Air in 1886. He started in
the hartford National Bank as runner and has
worked himself up by successive stages to his
present responsible position. His brother the
late Frank s. Evans was cashier of the Second
National Bank, of Bel Air, at the time of his
death.
The new cashier Is a man of striking in
tegrity and has excellent business methods.
We have no doubt but that be will make an
excellent successor to his worthy predecessor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
OfImportance TO Farmers.

The Circuit Court for Garrett county was
occupied on Thursday last, % inst, in the
tlial of very remarkable case. Last sum-
mer, farmer by the name of Charles Mich
aels living in the county, killed three dogs
owned by q man named Weimer, which he
found chasing his sheep upon his own prop
erty. Michaels was indicted at the next term
of court for cruelty to animals, and after
trial was promptly acquitted. Wemer then
brought suit against Michael claiming value
OF $780, being 800 for each dog. The testi-
mony in the case fixed the value Of the ami
mails at $75 .each at the highest, and 1t was
shown that the dogs were actually running
the sheep and had already killed several OF
them, whereupon the jury returned verdict
in favor of Michaes.
This decision is an important one not only
to the farmers of Garrett county, but to those
of the State at large, from the fact that 1,
throws the protection OF the law around thu
sheep aud their owners, from the rayages o.
the large number of worthless ours which
abound in Maryland, and affords an induce
ment for the raising OF those productive anC
remunerative animals. There are portions OIL
Hartford county where sheep were formerly
proftably raised, but the industry was aban
doned one of the principal reasons for 1t beini
the ravages caused among the iocks by dogs
The burden of the verdict In the Carrot
county case seems to be, "if your sheep ar
worried or killed by dogs, kill the dogs."s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Trap-Shootins at Bel Air,

A live pigeon shoot was held here on Sat
urday. The results were:
First Event.-Three birds, each six entries;
twenty-four-yards rise; fifty yards boundary;
first money, So; second money So; third money
81. Henry w. Archer, /, l, ]; Jacob K.
Stephenson, l, l, !; Walter W. Preston, l, /, 1;
William Whteford, ], 1, 0; Gilbert s. Haw-
kins, /, /, O; Moores Maynadles, O. Mr.. May
nader only shot at one bird
Second Event.-Miss and out; six eutries;
81 entrance. Jacob K. Stephenson, /, l. VIM.
Whiteford, !, /, Gilbert S. Hawkins, l, l.;
Moores Maynadier, !, 0; Walter W. Preston,
0; Henry W. Archer, o. Mr.. Archer's bird
fell dead just out of bounds. Mr.. Magma
dier,s last bird fell dead lust out of bounds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
County Commissioners.

Road checks issued-John Burrier, S.; John
Haviland, $5.75; George V. Poverty, $2951;
Henry Tarring, $25; John Tahany, $3.50
Richard Shanahan, IS; Herman Stump, 500
F. e. Pearce, 5000; James Smith, $3.50;
Joseph Lackey, SO cents, Edward Roach,
$2354; James N. Richardson, SIS; John Lamb,
SEQ 50 d. p. Fitzpatrick, 81; w. w. Knight,
$1,000; Charles K. Preston, S2s3 80; Joseph E.
Bateman, IS.
Certificates issued.-Dr. w. B. Munnikhuy.
sen, professional examination, IS; E. w. Bon
nett, magistrates account, IS; A. B. Whitaker
& Bro, Jail account, $500; J. W. Hoffecker,
constables account, $3.50; Joseph F. Spencer,
bridge at Lapidum, $5119S.
Cash psid.-W. Writ Clarke & Son, culvert
Dipe 5000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Accidentally Drowned,

Philip Green, respectable colored man
was found drowned early ON Wednesday
morning. He had left Aberdeen on Tuesday
night aud started down the b. & o. X. K.
town 1t is supposed that owing to The dark
ness he slipped and fell down the embark
ment and strucs upon his head and while in
an unconscious condition fell into the water
A small hole in his head showed where he
apparently struck a corner of the culvert. a
jury was summoned, which rendered verdict
OF accidental death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Easier Services.

Spt cial services on Easter Sunday as follows:
Emory Churchill 30 A. NJ. Easter an
thems. Subject of discourse, "Christ is
arisen." An elaborate service will be given by
the Epworth League at Z 80 z. NJ.
Vernon-Missionary sermon at P. NJ.
Dubln-Fuu Easter programme by the
Epworth League, with an address by the pas,
tor at 100 2. NJ.
Jerusalem Christian Church-Sunday School,
9 45 A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
Joppa-Sunday School at2 80 2. NJ. preach
ing by Evangelist w. F. Watkins, of Wash
ington, d. e., at 80 p. NJ.
Abingdon NJ. E. Church.--Special Easter
services at IL A. NJ, and special Young
Peoples service, consisting of recitations &c
will be held at Magnolia at 1870 2. NJ.
Special services will be held in the Fallstor
Presbyterian Church during the week from
April to April 9. The pastor will be assisted
by Revs s. e. WATSON, A. Lewis Hyde and
William A. + rice and probably others. Com
munion services will be held on Sunday
April at $50 z. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

Governor Lowndes has issued q proclama.
tion designating Friday, April II, as Arbor
Day.
"A n'Ck Ct wild geese, flying low and ap'
parentiy hrwiidcred, Iassed over Bel Air on
Monday night.
Letters Of administration, Il. b II C. t. a.,
have been granted by Register Of Wills Norris
to Mary f. Myers and John II. Myers upon
the estate of John Z. Saunders; aud letters of
administration upon the estate Of Julia Ann
Gunther to Conrad Guuther.
The sixteenth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge OF Maryland, Knights Of Honor, was
held in Baltimore LAST week. Mr.. Benjamin
Bissell, OF Bel Air, was reelected Grand Re
porter, and also chosen as Grand Representa-
tive. The next annual session wi be held in
Hagerstown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
A Hearty Reception.

Under the auspices of the local chapter Of
the Epworth League, the members and congre.
CATION of the Havre de Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church rendered a rousing and enthu-
siastic reception to their pastor, Rev. w. E.
Bird, on Friday evening. March II, the occa-
sion being his return to that city for his fifth
year as pastor of the church. Mrs. George A.
Baker, extended the welcome In well fitting
words, which were responded to in manner
which truly spoke their full appreciation. The
evening passed very pleasantly, choice music
being rendered BY Mrs. w. S. Reynolds, Mrs.
j. Swami Everist, Mrs. A. Hamlin Carver,
Misses Minnie Remway, Susie sumption and
Nellie Briefly and Messrs. w. s. Reynolds,
Charles 7. Wilson, Robert Gambrill, Edwin
Yanneman, Bertram Gambiill and others. A
very large company filled every available
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
bel Air Notes.

Mr.. John W. Arnold, of the Baltimore bal
was visitor to Bel Air on Wednesday.
Miss Eva Smith has been confined to her
home for several days with sickness.
List of letters remaining in the Bel Air post
office: MIR. f. j. Blain, Mrf. Annie Cam,
Miss Jessie Il. Harper, Miss Mary Hall, Mr.. j.
b. Nelson, Miss Sarah j. Norris.
Miss Sadie Proctor is visiting her friend,
Miss Bertha Towson, of Baltimore.
Col William E. Griffith, of Cumberland,
was a visitor to Bel Air this week.
Mr.. Bernard Dunnigan, the bailiff of the
Circuit Court has returned from two weeks
visit to friends and relatives in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Professor Harry P. Hopkins, OF Baltimore,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Carver, this week.
Miss BERTHE Rogers, of Baltimore was a
guest of her friend Miss Ellie Geatty, this
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Electric Light for Hnvre de Grace.

MIR. John H. Reckord, president of the
Henry Reckord Manufacturing Company has
made an offer to the City Council of Havre de
Grace to light the city at a very moderate rate.
Mr. Reckord has furnished Bel Air with light
for the past four years. Since his new machin-
cry has been introduced, there has been no
cause for complaint and many times he has
run his plant for the accommodation OF his
patrons far beyond the hour required in the
contract. Hsvre de Grace has had variety OF
experiences with irresponsible men in regard
to lighting the city. Judging from exper-
fence, we advise them to make contract with
responsible firm such IS The Re ckord Mauufac-
turing Company is. The Town Commission
ers of Bel Air bought their experience very
dearly and our neighboring city should profit
by their mistakes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Jury of IuauisitiOn.

Sheriff Forsythe summoned a jury of in
QUESTION on Friday to examine into the sanity
of Annie Unterberger of Hartford Furnace.
The jury was composed Of ames NJ. Reynolds,
Henry e. Il. Norris, j. Pearl Wilson, John
Smith, Nicholas j. Hntchins, James c. Young
Willism H. Paul, William H. Bauer, Alexan-
der Norris, G. Wesley Cole, James G. Trundle
and James +. Lingan. They returned vel
diet that she was of uusound mind and not fit
to be at large
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

TO the Editor Of The -Egis:
Having read in the Democrat editorial
criticism on the recommendations of the W o.
mans Visiting Committee, have felt constrain-
ed TO make some reply to it.
He says we forget the Jail is place for the
punishment of evil-doers." We beg leave to
differ, believing it to be Il place to hold the ac
cused, who in the eyes of the law are innocent
until proven guilty. AS cleanliness is next to
Goodness" we would approve of the daily
bath" and 'plain food" even believing some
labor would be best for them but how are these
things to be accomplished without the necessa-
ry conveniences?
1t is by no means our desire to see the Jail q
department of public comfort" but we do be-
lieve all Christian people would want the in
mates treated in a humane manner, whether
they be possessed of manly heads or womanly
hearts, and that these institutions should not be
relic of barbarous ages, but compare some
what favorably with similar ones IN neighbour
ingStates, and not conducted with such narrow
mindedness.
This editor seems of the opinion that women
have hearts but not heads. We wonder il it
follows that men have heads but not hearts?
nnP 20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
A Significant Order from General
wilmer.


A significant order was issued on Thursday
last by Adjutant General l.. Allison Wilmer
concerning the First Maryland Regiment
which places Major Little in command. 1t
reads as follows:
MAJOR Charles A. Little is ordered to
assume command of the First Regiment until
further orders.''
While the regiment was at Pimlico last
spring, Lieutenant Colonel Charles B. Nc
Clean was placed, with others "on waiting
ORDERS" as but two battalioGs were called to
enter the service of the United States. Col.
William 2. Laue resigned the command of
the regiment and was commissioned as
Lieutenant Colonel for the war. When the
regiment was completed by the addition Of
the Baltimore battalion, Lieutenant Colonel
Lane was made full Colonel and Major
Evans was made Lieutenant Colonel over, and
greatly to the disappointment of, Major Nc
Clean and his friends
Major Little commanded the battalion to
which Company ID belongs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
The Joppa Christian church.

The new Christian Church at Joppa was
formally dedicated on Sunday with impressive
ceremonies. The morning sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Wilbur Watkins, the State Evange-
list, from the text, sit was noised that he was
in the house." The dedicatory sermon was
delivered in the afternoon by Rev. F. ID.
Powers, pastor of the Garfield Memorial
his remarks being Acts II CHI. 37-47 verses.
This was preceded by the communion services
Miss Sophia Smith aud Mrs. Harry Pyle acted
as organists, the music being especially fine.
At night meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society was held, an address being
made by Mr.. Smith, Of Harlem Avenue
Christian Church, Baltimore, and sermon
by Mr.. Watkins. A special feature of this
meeting was an admirable rendition of the
song, "That Unseen City," by a quartette
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pyle, Mrs.
N. Leight and Rev. j. A. hopkins A quar-
tette was also sung by Messrs. John Hardesty,
Il. Lee Magness, Harry Pyle and MIR. Hop
kins. The offerings for the day amounted to
about 500.
Inc C0uTcu, Iue COTHtT-sGOue Vi WHICH was
laid on August II, was rendered necessary by
the formation of a new congregation which
was organized in 1894, and materially in
creased by series of revivals conducted by
Revs. w. j. Cooke and w. $. Hoye. 1t is q
neat frame structure, Of modern style, 30x4C
feet with an annex 10x25 feet and was erected
upon lot 60xl27 feet. which was donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Hanway. The two
rooms are connected by folding doors 50 thai
they may be made one room. They are finish
ed in natural wood, with circular oak pews
and will accommodate about three hundred
persons.
The Board Of Trustees comprises Messrs
John X. Orsburn, Joseph Hanway, George l.
Kroh, Samuel Akers, William s. Swanner
Robert f. l.. Leight and Rev. }. A. Hopkins
The building committee consists of Rev. j. A
Hopkins, &. l.. Kroh, William II. Chilcoat
Robert E. L. Leight, and John K. Orsburn
The total cost was about 81 600, all Of whicl
has been secured except $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Received His Deserts.

+. Z. Bridges, the alleged professional
secret order swinGler, who swindled Mr.. Geo.
II. Baekey, of Havre de Grace out Of $40 by a
bogus draft, has been convicted Of similar
ofrense in Hagerstown and was sentenced by
Judge Stake to six Years in the penitentiary.
He is wanted at various places for like
nffpnnns
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Easter Music.

The music for Easter Sunday at Emmanuel
Church has been carefully rehearsed and
promises to be far above the ordinary. The
programme is as follows: Professional, ooh
the Golden, Glowing Morning." by LIE June;
anthem, "Christ our Passover" Spencer
Lane; tie Deum Laudamus," 'Jubilate Dec"
Algamora; offertory, "Christi is Risen Today
occasional organ voluntary. The music for
the evening service will include: Professional
"Ronum est Conftire," Deus Mserea! ur,"
offertory, "He Shall Come Down." recess
sional." ''This is Easter Day." This is in
addition to the usual hymns used in the
regular and communion services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Canton 10 the Ladies'.

1t is not safe for persons 10 answer all of
the advertisements which promise great
returns for small outlays, as the following
instance will prove: lady living in Bel Air,
answered one of these advertisements enclos-
ing the fee ia small one) which they demand
ed. To her utter establishment, a short time
afterward her letter and its enclosed fee were
returned to her from the Dead Letter office
with the addressed envelope stamped;
fraudulent. Business of addressed declared
fraudulent. By order of Postcf1ice Depart.
ment" The eagle eye of Uncle Sam had
detected the scheme and saved many lady
from the imposition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

A delightful suIpriee party was given on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.. Samuel
NJ. Smith, near Reckord, the occasion being
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. Thomas
Smith. The evening passed rapidly with in
structive and amusing games and refresh
ments were served at midnight Among
those present were Misses Bessie ard Fannie
Smith, Lena Dilworth, Lottie Wyker, Lulu
Guyton, Bessie and Susie Shanahan, Trixie
League, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lester Smith, Dale
Smith, Ed. Colgan Jr., Harry Lawrence,
David Smith, James Hall, Thomas Hall,
Bateman Temple, Garnet Dilworth, Robert
Robinson, Harry Numbers and William
Shanahan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
From Abingdon.

ABINGDON, March 29-The Abingdon SUM-
day school will reopen for the season on Easter
Sunday, April 2.
Mrs. Nicholas A. Gorrell, of Creswel, is
spending short time with her mother, Mrs.
Opperman.
Mr.. Melhorn. of Baltimore, has purchased
the property OF Mr.. j. p. Martin in this town
Mr.. Martin has moved into the parsonage of
the Catholic Church.
Mrs Zachary 7. Gilbert, entertained num-
Der of her friends at dinr er one day last week.
Among those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Tredway, of Bel Air; Mrs. William p. Michael,
Mrs. Mamie SwartZ Mrs. A. L. Patterson, Mrs.
Clara Wilkinson, and Mrs. E. II. Bradford.
Miss Nellie Blake, of Bynum. is guest of
her sister. Mrs. William II. Martin, of Belcamp.
Mr.. ]. w. Wilson, spent Monday in company
with his partner, Nh. Nicholas Gorrell. in ar
ranging their new enterprise in Darlington. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
Sharon Items.

SHARON, March 29.-Mr T. P. Durham. one
OF our most prominent farmers, is making eX.
tensive preparations to engage in the canning
business. He has received 5000 cases of cans
which he eNnHcts to I'LL during the season.
Mr.. Jnhu Zimmerman. # High Point, has
rented john .Jurham's farrn for the season.
Mrs Mary J.. Jones. why has been very i'll is
slowly recovering.
Miss Elsie Arthur has returned from q
pleasant visi: to EliicotC city.
Mr. Wilii4':. Ross me: with very serious
accident wE,c Gn his way home from Durha III 6
store on saturday evening. He had in some
way got powder mixed IL? with his tobacco
and when he ATTEMPTED TO light his pipe, it ex.
ploded, burning and distigurng his face badly
Or. Smithson was called. He extracted the
powder and Dir. Ross is rapidly improving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

MARYLAND LINE, March give were treat
ed to Il tight snow storm on saturday, and we
sincerely trust that it will be the last for this
season.
Mr.. B. Frank Jordan, one of our most promi-
neut residents, met with an accident on Tues
day last which might have proved serious. He
was riding on horseback, when the animal
stumbled and fell, throwing him heavily head
foremost upon the hard, frozen ground. He
was badly cut about the head and face. DIR.
Willard Stirling was called in and his wounds
dressed.
Justice William Rutledge Is confined to his
bed with an attack of erysipelas.
Mr.. Leonard Harris died at his home at Turn
er's crossing, on Tuesday, aged forty one years.
He was buried at New Market on Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cruel is on the sick list
Mr.. James B. Davis purchased very hand
some span of mules and fine lot of cattle this
week. E,SM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

CAsTLETOS. March 29.-Heavy thunder
storm Yesterday, and clear cold weather today
1t is hard to get ahead with farm work al
thong some of our farmers have commenced
piowIng
Mr.. jacob Aetrick is putting in new saw.
mill.
james T. and Wilson Knight. will erect new
canning house on the farm belonging 10 the
former.
The paper mills are running the same as be-
fore the sale. Many improvements are con.
templated.
Fresh fish are being caught in the river, and
our fishermen are getting their sene5 in order
GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

BRADENBAUGH, March 23-The roads have
improved very much during the past week
and the farmers are rejoicing at the approach
of spring weather.
Mr. Harry Potcct has removed from Federal
Hill to a farm near Forest Hill.
Mrs. William hildt, of near Norrisville, has
been very II, Tor several days.
Masters Milton and Willie Wright have re.
turned home after visit TO their aunt, Mrs
Julia street,. i'll Baltimore.
Messrs. Silas Wiley and James Tredway have
rented Mrs. Ann BOsley's farm near Norris.
vile.
The regular meeting of the Dry Branch Mite
Society will be omitted during the month OF
March.
The condition of Mrs. Martha Kirkwood is
still unimproved.
Mrs. Emma Robinson is i'll ut her home a
Dry Branch PENN