davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Kirk-WilsOn.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret Stump Will
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Will
son, Of Darlington, to DR.. Walter B. Kirk,
formerly Of Cecil county, Nd, took place ON
Wednesday afternoon in Grace Memorial
Church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. w. Wroth, Of Baltimore, assisted by
Rev. E. A. Colburn aud Rev. Mr.. Winsor, of
Grace Church. The bridesmaids were Misses
Mary A. Wilson, sister of the bride, and Sallie
Allen, cousin of the bride. The best man was
Mr.. James Jones, Ct Berkeley, Nd. Messrs.
d. Gipin Wilson, Charles Wilson, Walter
Sappington and Edward Worthington were
ushers. The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. William W. Wilson. Miss Eliza
beth Forwood played the weddin march from
"Lohengrin" as the bridal party entered the
church.
The bride wore a white satin gown, en- train,
and trimmed with old lace. Her ornaments
were pearls, the gift Of the groom. She car
ried white carnations. The bridesmaids wore
white organdy over pink silk, with pink rib
bons, and carried pink carnations. The
church was decorated with autumn leaves and
potted plants. A reception was held at the
home Of the bride. About 800 persons were
at the church. The couple left for a tour
North,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

Miss Martha c. Manning, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. g. J. Finney, of Church
vile.
OF Egyptian Sweet Corn, has removed with
his family, to his city home No. 10S W North
Avenue.
Miss Saliie AmosS, Of Minetield, is visiting
her uncle Mr.. John Thornc, in Baltimore.
Mics Ada Russell, Of Aberdeen, is visiting
Mrs. Charles S. Hilton, at CIarksburg, Md.
Mr.. A. N. McGaw has removed with his
family from Aberdeen to Baltimore.
Mrs Emma Smith Gable, OF Stewartstown,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Campbell, of
West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall, of Wilmington,
Del, were guests last week of Mrs. Lee Il.
Pennington, of Havre de Grace.
Miss Ella A. Chaunccy has returned to her
home in Brightwood, u. c., from a visit to
Mrs. X. A. Mitchell, of Havre de Grace.
Mir. and Mrs. John Boyle and son, have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore, from
visit to Mrs. j. j. Powman, OF Clayton.
Mrs. j. Alexander Shriver sailed on Tuesday
III tuo HOItu Oelmau LlOJu StedhSulp Lnuu
from Southampton for New York, aud will
arrive in Baltimore next week, after spending
the summer abroad. Mr.. Clarence Shriver
has returned from trip to North Carolina.
Mrs. James H. Brogden, the Misses Brogden,
and the Messrs. Brogden, of Long Green, Bal
timore county, will take for the winter the
house 2003 Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs b. Frank Hershner and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Almony, of Gorsuch Mills
who have been visiting friends at Perry Hall
have returned home.
Mr.. Wakeman Il. Bevard is lying critically
Ill at his home near Emmorton.
Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Sothoron, of Forest
Hill, are visiting their married daughter Mrs.
Richard Cough, Of Charles county. There
will be no services at Mr.. Sothoron's churches
Sunday October 22d.
Mr.. q. Wesley Pyle, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, at his home near Fulford,
is slowly improving.
MIR. Joseph Hanway, of Joppa, was one
of the visitors at the Frederick fair on Thurs
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
CastIetOn News.

CAsTLEToN, October 1s.-Our farmers have
nearly finished sowing wheat, the fine weather
OF the past few weeks having given them good
opportunities for completing that branch of
their work. The heavy frosts of the first of
october put stop to canning, but some of
the fields have great many tomatoes yet in
them. Mr.. Walter Grubb is shipping his goods
to the Philadelphia market. The majority of
the growers are putting their tomato ground
in wheat. A number have commenced husk-
ing corn.
Coon hunting has commenced. The boys
caught large one the other night.
Mr.. Arthur Miller had the misfortune to lose
a valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Brogan, of Philadelphia, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Smith.
Mrs. William Citing, of Pilot Town, Cecil
county. is guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
A. Burkins
Mr.. William h. Smith. son of Mr.. Hugh
Smith, was seriously injured at the paper mill
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Smith is very ill, while Mr.
James X. Smith is convalescing. The whoop-
cough is very prevalent in our neighborhood
at present.
Wild geese and ducks are flying southwark.
This indicates the early approach of much
colder weather. Nuts of all kinds are unusual
~ plentiful. and other signs seem to bespeak
hard. cold winter. Let us take warning and
be prepared for it. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
RIedsoe-Zinlmerman

MIR. Robert Lee Bledsee and Miss Beulah
Evans Zimmerman, the daughter Of Mr..
George H. Zimmerman, 1927 West Lexington
street, were married Wednesday evening at
Fulton Avenue Presbyterian Church by Rev.
Edward II. Robbins. The maid of honor was
Miss Jennie Bledsoe, sister Of the groom.
The bridesma aids were Miss Maud Moss, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Jessie Reckord, of Bel
Air. Mr.. George Brewer, of Baltimore, was
best man, and Messrs. Milton A. Reckord, OF
Bel Air, Richard n. Worthington, Albert
Donaldson and j.. Scott Roberts served as
ushers. The bride wore white chiffonette over
white silk and white tulle veil, and carried
white cbrysanthemums. The maid Of honor
wore white organdy over white silk, and
carried pink chryssnthemums. The brides
maids also wore white organdy and carried
pink chrysanthemums. At 9 o'clock the
newly married couple left for a tour among
the Northern cities. The bride is o grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary j. Zimmerman and q
niece of Mrs. John II. Recko ord, of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
HamiltOn-JarPetf.

Tho marriage of Miss Sallye Leona Jarrett,
youngest daughter of Mr.. William B. Jarrett,
took place Wednesday evening at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Jar
rettsvlle. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Linwood Hammond, the pastor. The
wedding marches were rendered by the organ
list, Miss Almira B. WEIGH, of Lothian, Anne
Arundel county. The ushers were Rev. A.
Norman Ward, of Washington, D. c.; DIR.
Harry STREET., of Baltimore; I. NJ. Webb, of
Jewell, Anne Arundel county, and s. Archer
Eggleston, of Baltimore. Miss Blanche Drury,
who Was best girl, was attired in silk mousse
line de sole, en- traine. Misses Virgie and
Helen Taylor, nieces of the bride, were flower
girls, and wore white organdy. The bride
was dressed in silk mousseline de cole, with
pearl trimmings, en- traine. Mr.. j. Henry
Jarrett, brother OF the bride, was tie groom's
hast man
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Premiums Awarded the School Chi
dren at the Late Fair.

Premiums Awarded the School Chill
dren at the Late Fair.
Algebra-Ninth Grade, Walter Edmondson,
Havre de Grace; seventh grade. class work,
Upper Cross Roads school; seventh grade, indi-
vidual work, Helen T. Smith, Havre de Grace.
Grammar-Sixth grade, individual work, C..
Leila Bachtel, Jefferson.
Acknowledgement grade, class work,
Chestnut Hill school; sixth grade. individual
work, Emma Onion, Cooptown; fifth grade,
Bessie League, Reckord; fourth grade, class
work, Bel Air school; third grade, class work,
Havre de Grace; second grade, class work,
Bel Air.
Writing-Fourth grade, class work, Havre
de Grace school.
Free Hand Drawing-Nnth grade, class
work, Bel Air school; individual work, Mar
garet L. Ball. Bel Air; eighth grade, class work.
Havre de Grace school; seventh grade, individ-
ual work, Jay Williams, Jr', Darlington; sixth
grade. individual work, Blanche Scott, Darling
ton; fifth grade, individual work, Laura H.
Stevenson, Darlington; fourth grade individual
work, E. Dunnigan. Bel Air; first grade. indi-
vidual work, John Reckord, Bel Air.
Collection of Seeds-Class work. Forest Hill
school.
Seed Design-Lila Il. Connolly, Darlington.
Sloyd Work-Class Work, Reckord school.
Herbarium-Class work, Bel Air school; indi-
vidual work, Camilla Lindeman, Havre de
Grace.
Physiological drawing, Sultina Foard, High
Point.
Historical Work-Class drawing, Bel Air
school; individual work, Winnie WEIGH, Havre
de Grace.
Map Drawing-Eighth grade, individual
work, Parker Harrison, Upper Cross Roads;
sixth grade, class work, Havre de Grace school;
sixth grade, individual work, Lillian Staley,
Bel Air.
Map of Maryland-Tndividual work, Isaac
Darlington, High Point.
Relief Map-Class work, Darlington school;
individual work, Grace Gorrell. Darlington.
Weather Chart-Individual work, Taylor Nc
Fadden, Havre de Grace.
Astronomical Chart-Class work, Havre de
Grace school.
Practical Observation-Disclosures work,
Mollie Holmes, VanBibber.
Ancient Language Work-CIass work, eighth
grade, Bel Air school.
Modern Language work-Individual work.
Mary II. Grymes, Bel Air.
Bug Collecton-Class work, Bleak Height
school; individual work, Cleveland Colder, Bel
Air.
Charcoal Chart-Class work, Rutledge school.
Schedule Work-Class work, fifth grade, Bel
Air.
History of Maryland-Class work, Jessie
Evans, Hartford Seminary.
Philosophical Drawing-Class work, eighth
grade, Havre de Grace.
Historical Charts-Individual work. Mary
Wallis Cooptown.
Blackboard Eraser-Julian Hanway, High
Point.
Collection of Flowers-Individual work,
Winonah McComas, Bleak Height.
Collection of Shells-Individual work, Henry
Munpikhuysen, Bel Air.
Seed Design. Clock-Elizabeth Hopkins and
Katie Bruins, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

On the 14th or 18th of November next a
magnificent display of IneIeors is to be ex-
pected by persons who watch the sky at
night-especiallyl late at night, toward sunrise.
Meteors small solid bodies shooting
through space at a velocity averaging Is
miles a second. The fragments of wrecked
comets, they travel in orbits more or less
regular. Owing to the perturbing influences
of other heavenly bodies, they no longer all
travel together, but are scattered. along the
whole length of their orbits, being thicker at
some places than at others. AS their orbits
approach very nearly they can be seen at all
times of the year, but particularly in Novem-
Der when we encounter an unusually large
group. The number on November IA or 15-
if the astronomers prediction is verifed-will
far exceed the average OF 10, 0O0 600 or 90 00O,-
000 approaching perhaps, billions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Fighting Milk Combine.

A number of the smaller milkmen OF Balti.
more have determined to fight the recently
formed milk combine. They claim that it ia
becoming menace to them, and say that they
are being approached almost daily by repre-
sentatives Of the combination who offer to buy
out their routes either for cash or stock in the
combine.
They claim that they have been warned by
the combine that their last chance is at hand,
and If they do not sell out now their business
will in course Of time be taken away from
them for half the price now offered.
Steps will be taken to form an organization
to fight the present combination of larger
dealers or any other that may be formed in the
city. They claim that IL the trust gets control
Of Baltimore it will make 1t hot for the smaller
dealers and will also raise the price of milk,
as has been done in other cities.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
H Is w R

One pair very handsome, well broken driving
Horses, 15A hands high. sound and fast, fear
less of all objects, by Orange Chief, 2.13A; 5
Colts, from 6 months to 2 years old, by Orange
Chief, 2.13A, all very promising; 8 Brood
Mares, in foal to Orange Chief, 2.1314; saddle
and driving Horse, a years old, 1415 hands,
Mare, years old. 1919 hands, kind and well
broken. very handsome; 8 pairs good Mules.
OF them good leaders, all good workers and
sound: good work and general purpose
Horses and Mares, sound; good work and
driving Horses, sound and fearless; family
Horses, suitable for ladies or children; good
road or driving Horses; 2 Jersey Bulls, years
old, quiet and easy handled; Jersey Bull. IL
highly bred and in profit; Jersey Heifers, by
thoroughbred bull light Express Top Wagon,
Shafts and Pole; Top Buggy, little used Buck
board, in good order; 80 Poland China and
Chester rigs.
This is an opportunity seldom offered to get
some good stock, such as the Colts and Brood
Mares in foal to Orange Chief" 2.134. Also
work and driving animals which are tirst-class
in every particular.
TERMS OF SALE.
Nine months credit, notes bearing interest
from day of sale, with approved security. All
lar or no sale. Nothing to be removed until
settled for.
Sale positive, rain or shine. Carriages
will meet the b. Il l.. trains from Delta and
Baltimore at Baldwin station, returning in
more. Correspondence solicited.
II miles on Hartford Pike.
WALTER P. RECKORD,
"Orange Farm" ReckOrd, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
has been visiting Miss Hall, has returned

has been visiting Miss Hall, has returned
home.
Miss Julia Knight, of Havre de Grace, is
the guest Of Miss Agnes Cover.
Mr.. George I. Groom, one of Bel Airs
most venerable citizens, is seriously i'll at his
residence on Alice Ann street.
Miss Mary Lee F!emming, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Miss Ellen NJ. Harris,
has returned home.
Mr.. John II. Fisher, has on exhibition some
beautiful dahias in his store ON Main street.
MIR. John j. Fisher, Of the Columbian Phono.
graph Company was the guest of his father
Mr.. j ohm H. Fisher this week.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postofiice. MIR. Peat Bishop, Miss
Priscilla Bradford, Mr.. j. H. Bell, Mrs. Amy
Jones, Mrs. Florence Morgan and Elise Ruff.
Rev. Sil#s b. Tredway has been engaged
this week in assisting Rev. r. 2. Revelle to
conduct revival at Alexandria, Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

FOREST HILL, October 1S-Mrs. Wells, of
Tennessee, one of the National w. c. T. q.
speakers, gave a very interesting and instruc-
tive talk at Centre NJ. E. Church Sunday night
on Lost Opportunities" the Epworth League
topic. She had the undivided attention of a
large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Mary ]. Hoe met with an accident Mon
day evening at the Forest Hill Hall, by falling
from the steps leading to the stage, with a
lighted lamp in her hand. She was not serious.
ly hurt.
Rev. Oscar Smithson, of Illinois, formerly of
this county, and son of the late William B. and
Elizabeth Lee Smthson, is now visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hartford. after an absence
of thirty-eight years. He Is the guest OF his
place.
It is announced that Rev. Oscar Snithson
will preach at Centre NJ. e. Church, Sunday
night, October 22d, at 100 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth GLADDEN.. formerly of this
place. was buried at Rock Spring on Tuesday.
Rev. L. J. Sothoron conducted the services.
She was indeed true friend and sincere Chris
tian. BOURGEOIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
County Commissioners,

Road Checks Issued-W. P. Reckord, S.. 49,;
Abram Durham, Ss37; j. Amos Whittle, SIS;
A. d. Harrison, So; J. NJ. Scarborough, $2l "a.
Henry Murphy WIS allowed to put in 80
yards of pike on the Darlington road, near
John Lambs; to be Is feet wide, IS inches
thick in the centre, reduced to ~ inches at the
sides.
The hearing of those interested in the private
road Of George T. huff, was postponed until
q 80 P. NJ. on Monday, October %.
The following report was filed:
FOREST HILL, 9 Mo. 25, 1899.
TO the Honorable Commissioners
Of Hartford County:
GENTLEMEN In accordance with our con-
tfDuance by His Honor-the appointing power
We have again visited the almshouse and
jail, and submit the following report:
The Jail was occupied by four prisoners
awaiting trial, one of whom was there when
We made our last visit, and whose healthy ap-
pearance indicated that he had been well sup
piled with food.
Sanitary conditions outside OF the buildings
have been improved and the dingy, gloomy
interior made as attractive and healthful as
possible by the free use of lime on the walls,
rickety stairs and the floor. We commend
the care taken in their work in this way, and
again ask you to furnish each cell with at
least ore chair and towels for the daily use OF
the prisoners.
At the almshouse there are thirty-fve in-
mates, the larger part of whom are able to be
of service on the premises and in the buildings,
but there are g number suffering from sickness
and inability from various causes, and few
who are at this time in Iced of treatment
more properly part Of hospital life.
We are gratifed to note the much improved
appearance and promise of additional comfort
from some curtains and the table furnished
since our last report, and these, with the
chairs, add greatly to the comfort and attrac-
tiveness of the building. The necessary re-
pairs to which we have called your attention
Especially about the steps on the back of the
stone house,, We hope may claim your atten-
tion before the approach OF winter. We con-
tinue to urge the appointment of an assistant
matron, and believe this would remedy many
of the very apparent needs of the institution.
matron is unable to attend promptly to the
necessary sewing and work preparatory for
cold weather without assistance.
AS heretofore, the premises are clearly and |
thrifty In appearance, and creditable to the |
superintendent and matron, but we deem 1t
important for the uplifting of the institution,
the support of Christian principles and in |
Justice to the county, that there be more at
tention paid to something of religious char |
acter, and again suggest some systematic |
arrangement for Divine workers and that |
when deaths occur, burials may be conducted |
as becomes Christian community.
With due appreciation of your respectful |
compliance with some Of our requests, and the /
hope that we may cooperate In our efforts for |
the uplifting of these institutions, we submit |
this for your consideration.
LETITIA 2. HULL,
Z. EsTELLE WILSON,
MARY E. YOUNG, Chm'n.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Perryman Items.

PERUVIAN, October 16.-The ladies of Perry
man NJ. e. Church will have oysters for sale in
all styles, at the polls on election day, Novem-
Der 7th. They will also bold an oyster supper
in the Town Hall on the same evening. Please
give them your aid, as the proceeds are for a
worthy cause.
Mrs. Annie Tredick and family have moved
to Darby, Pa, where her two sons have pro-
cured situations
Mr.. Howard Holloway, son of Mr.. c. C.
Holloway, is attending the Maryland Univer-
sity, at Baltimore, where he is studying medi-
cine.
Miss Emma Lantz, sister of Mrs. J. II. En-
mord, who has been visiting at this place, has
returnea to her home in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Bel Air Notes.
Bel Air Notes.
Miss Mary Kirk, of Baltimore, is guest Of

Miss Mary Kirk, of Baltimore, is guest Of
Mrs. j. 8. Richardson, Jr.
Rev. Kerby s. Miller, pastor of the Bel Air
Presbyterian Church, who has been seriously
i'll, is recuperating In Virginia.
Miss Helen Wunsch, of Baltimore, the we'll
known and obliging "Central" of the Long
Distance telephone was one Of the visitors at
the fair last week. Miss Helen has made a
host of friends among the many patrons Of
the new telephone company and her courteous
treatment has been greatly appreciated.
Misses Austelle and Anita Schaefer, OF
Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs. s. W..
Bradford, have returned home.
Miss Mckenzie, of Baltimore, is the guest
Of Niss Maynadier.
Misses Sara p. Butler, OF Towson, and
Macintosh, of Baltimore, have been visiting
the Misses Forwood.
Miss Julia Reckord, Of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. d. B. Reckord.
Miss Fendall, of Towson, is visiting friends
In Bel Air.
Misses Katherine Gross and Ashbridge, OF
Baltimore, are at Mrs. j. H. c. Watts.
Miss Nellie Wilson, Of EIlicott City, who
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Badly Hurt.

ABINGDON, October 1S.-Mr. Benz. Swartz,
one our oldest citizens of this place, fell from
an apple tree, on Monday last, and was badly
hurt and has SINCE been confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGaw, who have been
summering at this place, have returned to
their home in Baltimore.
Cokesbury Hall, the home of Miss Hughes,
near Abingdon, was the scene of merry pic
mic last Saturday, in honor Of her guests Misses
Mamie Hugg. Grace Fossett and Katherine
Hutton, of Baltimore. The afternoon was
spent under the chestnut trees resulting in
quite harvest of nuts. Returning to the
house each person was handed q basket, box
or bundle and the party repaired to a room,
decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves,
tennis nets and racquets and other implements
of outdoor sports. Seating themselves upon
cushions on the floor around cloth, the box
es and baskets were opened and good old
fashioned woods picnic lunch was enjoyed by
all with appetites made keen by the afternoon
exercise and the novel circumstances under
which it was partaken. Toasting marshmel-
lows, games, music and dancing marked the
progress of the evening.
Miss Kate Cunningham and Mrs. Charles HI.
Harvard are visiting friends on Solomon's Is.
land, Calvert county. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Badly Injured.

On Saturday afternoon, one of the hands at
the Almshouse named VIM. Poteet, was bad
He was starding at the SIDE of the wagon,
between the wheels, emptyiug basket of
corn, when boy in the vicinity fired gun.
The horses started, throwing Poteet to the
ground. The wagon ran over him injuring
him badly hut 1t is thought, not seriously.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
A uisDiay of Nerve.

During the running RAGS at the Fair Grounds
ON Friday afternoon an accident happened to
a small colored jockey, who displayed an
amount of nerve which WAS astounding. The
boy whose name is Garfield riding
doctor Lynch" horse belonging to Mr.. A.
B. Sly, OF Benedict, Md, and in rounding the
quarter stretch struck his left leg against the
fence with sufficient force to break it badly.
The conclusion was hard enough to almost
knock the boy from the horse, but he grasped
the name and pulling himself back 10 the
saddle, rode the race out, with his leg hanging
useless by the side Of the horse. He was
brought to Bel Air and his injuries attended
to by DR.. Holingsworth. The youth is about
fourteen years Of aye
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Maryland Sunday school Union.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the board
of managers of the Mary land Sunday School
Union was held on TuesdIy afternoon at 116
West Mulberry street, Baltimore, President
q. 8. Griffith presiding and Francis K. Stevens
Secretary. The report of State Superiuten-
dent George H. Mock was read and adopted.
1t embraced a lengthy and satisfactory presen-
tation of the work. 1t was decided to hold at
an early day msss-meeting Of Sunday School
workers, to be addressed by eminent speakers.
Rev. William Alexander spoke on the import
ance of work among the colored people. Miss
May Edwards gave au account of her mission
ary work,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

Miss Caroliue Hall entertained a number of
her friends at card party on Monday, at her
home on Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Mabel
Street, won the fret ladies' prize and Mr.
Douglas b. Gilbert the geutlernan's prize.
Refreshments were served ard merry time
experienced. TEose present were Misses
Mabel STREET., Matte Fendali, Ellen Harris,
Rush Williams, Mary Lee Flemming, Nellie
Wilson, Mary Bull and Carrie Hall and
Messrs. J. 7. C. Hopkins, Jr., WHEY Hopkins,
F. B. and Horace Boaiman, Edgar Rouse,
Clifford ID. Rosan and Douglas b. Gilbert.