davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-26

Exports 70 Asia aud 0eesnis in the hs
cal year. which ends With The month Of
Jane. will, for the Grs, time 10 orr his
tory, exceed 100000. 600 Ia no part OF
the world has oar export trade grown
with such smsziug rlpidity, With the sin
gle exception OF Alfics. In 1898 our
total erpor,slo oil Asia amounted to only
s2T.s2l s3l, 20 that In the h4rsi year NOS
about to end, they will be about four
times ss great as those OF eight years
earlier. Imports from tba, part Of the
world are also growing rapidly, because
OF the large increase In the share OF our
sussrsupply, which now comes irsm the
Islands OF the Pacific. More than one
bali the sugar imported into the Unitsd
States nov comes from the East Indies
aud Hawaiian Islands. The growth In
export,to Asia and 0sesnis is chiefly in
cttton. bfsAi-anas, provisions, and
manufactures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-26

The report Of united States Commits
,ioner Of Labor Carroll d Wright for 1899
on Hand snd Machine Labor" sets forth
some very Interesting facts, Aided By
machinery. 1900. 900 men tara ont . pro
due, which would require the labor OF
nearly 100000 men II prodaeed by
hand. 10 Amerios the advantage derived
from msehiBsry is sboat twice as great as
10 Europe, 30 thst the actual population
OF the GATED States is squsl IN ptoduc
tive power 10 I50.OO0.000 Europeans
With isbor.saving mschinery, one genera
ton Of men can do the work oil I've gene
rstions OF hand WORKERS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-26
I-,OMMIasIONEk.s NOTICE.

~ Estate Of q sHHEIIus v 6siTB,
TIE undersiRpsd, Laulg been appointed w
tie Hon Probate Court for the Disliiet ~ MAJ.
chester Committeeman, 70 receive, examine ard
.aiust ~ claims ana dtmsBds " all IeIsols
sgalnst the estate ~
Cornslits v. smith, late ~ fsnAgais
lp ssld Ilsirei, deceased and 81 claims afhibit.
- 10 0nset hereto. hCreby gyt notice that We
wil meet for tho ppfposes siGrtsala AZ ihs
iAie itsloetes q ibe deotasfd 70 stndgs1s
~ ne ian day ~ Dsosmbsr neat, from
ope o'clock y. ~ uBtl foar o'clock ,, N. 90
aid dag ARD that as m8lths from tho
l2th day % JeLe A. u. 100, 10 The tine
limited By SAID Court igf sala creditors a. pro-
SEPT their claims 10 us Tor sItAins,i0D and
allosabee.
Dated At saDassis this i2lh day u JuEe
A. d. 1900. .........
wb y HAMILTON AM comu.
IVA ExITH, eaaeTats. Administrative, 1865
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-26

TIE tltei Of tbs eos paerio Eiesh i'iia
set 10 plsirly ptfesplstls 10 The eonGeret
belsesn 40 Unlis5 sistss aud that
islspd dutisg The nohib Of Ms'. The
acnitfy ngEEtfy VI Com metes and ~
nance. iass issusa BY The treasury bufssa
u statistics. shows that erpoIt, 10 poerio
Rico have more than doubled ~ eompsf
"a with tho preceding May. sud lnporls
irou the leland bsse bestly doubled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-26

Al irnsp,s bloch d asri sisriis ss
reessily taken tron he qusfty Of Wells.
L,Hsos Co.. 10 WilliaE'ls.s, u
measured iooigsiia tssl sSa IL e'iins'ts
10 h.rs weighed {. mo. 600 posaSs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-26

Death Of . Dissins ai.hsd ysrmsnisr.
l.. Il Chilisaasu. register Of the ttess
arr unasr The LEeola sdEinistrs,ier
died al nsrIissi9n, ssSdsr He vn n
yssn cid.
Ia K CAlilsE3ep, xhs VA assssrsart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-26
Headache Cure sh FL f 70 iss .s,IG
sci 4 crsra for Il mpe, La w, 10i7 Arch ~
HIT adglpbia IA,
CDMMLsS LONEKo, NOTICE.

CDMMlS SIUNERo' NOTICE.
" Estate Of ALrntD T. fEGir.
lie unferdgue1 having been Appoin ed by
the Hon Probate C0urt IN ibe Distinct ~ haa.
Oh star C)mmisti0DOrs, 20 receive. tHanine
sud al I'll claims and demands Of al pot.
cons game, the estate II
Alfred y. Beebe late of sAnlfate
m ftid lhstiici deceased aud all claims exhibit
ed 10 lset teieio hrftby pivo notice that We
viii uest Tor the prrp0ses sf0fesAid Al the
dwelling Of Oscsr j. Boebe In Nss. ltuprrl on
he 1ih day u January, 1901, fiom one
o'clock ?. ~. until four O'Clock y. " 90 said
Day, and that 6iI mouths from The iith day
u July A. %. 1900 is The time limited by
sAd g uit for said creditors ~ prosent ihen
elaine 10 ua TOT examination and allowance.
Dated At Rupert this iiib lday OF JAY
A. d. 1910.
CHA, u; sadgdRsAN, com'rs.
osoAR j. BsfnK, Administrator, Wesi hupeli,
~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05

ordered the party press to try to make political
capital out of the experience of Teddy in Col
orado. -.
When the Navy Department rejected the
bids for armor for warships, put in by the
armor trusts, and announced that Secretary
Long would exercise the authority conferred
upon him by Congress to establish an armor-
making plant. if better bids were not submit
ted. 1t was predicted that the armor trusts
would get the contracts, if they made salts.
factory contribution TO the Republican CAM
paign fund. That prediction is in a fair way
to be verified. Secretary Long has been dick
ering with the agents of the trusts, and it is
officially announced that he expects to make
satisfactory contract with them for the armor,
which doubtless means means that Hanna has
already made a satisfactory arrangement with
them for campaign contributions.
The Chinese Minister to the U. s. having sue
ceeded so w. II in getting the administration to
act in accordance with his private advice has
gone a step further and is now giving the ad-
ministration public advice through the medium
of newspaper interviews. He wants this gov
eminent TO act as mediator between the
powers and China. and says if it doesn'tit may
in the end find it sef shut out of China COM
mercisly. That "chink" has not nerve to
thus threaten the man who has been as friend
ly to him and bis government as Mr. Mckinley
has been.
Look out for preposterous Republican
claims. Orders have gone out from Republic
can National Headquarters to the party news
rapers to print continually and eonspicuously
during the three weeks previous to the election
paragraphs claiming States enough to give
Mckinley 25 or co more electoral votes than
he had in 1896. The idea is said to he that
such wholesale claims persistently made, will
catch voters who wish to bs on the winning
side.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
The "Y" Contest.

An enjoyable occasion was witnessed among
many OF the White Ribbouers of Harford
county on Friday evening last, In the Masonic
TALL, Bel Air. The special effort was to COM
memorate red letter day in the annals Of
the organization on the birthday of its noted
deceased leader, Frances <. Willard. ks{
The entertainment assumed the air OF a
Worlds Convention. One Of the striking
FEATURES was displayed In the personality Of
Mrs. AIMS HoskiDs, OF Wilma, who represent
ed the Goddsssof Liberty, and presided over
the convention as though she had really called
her subjects from the ends of the earth.
England was represented by Her Majesty
the Queen, In the person Of Mrs. Scofed, Of
Chestaut Hill, whose striking resemblance tC
the honored lady in her royal robes called
forth much admiration. The medal contest
together with choice musical selections, fur
nished the cream OF the occasion. The com
petitors for the medal gave great credit to The
talent of the following localities: Havre do
trace. Fallston, Forest Hill and Fountain
1reeu. There was q close run between HAVE
ie Grace aud Fslistnn. Miss Martha Amoss
FsllstoD, accepted the medal, which was pre-
scented to her with fitting remarks by Mrs. n
L N. Mock, OF Bel Air, in behalf of the Younl
Woman's Christian Unions while Hayre d.
Grace carried off the new W. q. T. U. baune
which they hsd we'll sSrAed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
County commissioners.

Road checks issued.-Jamas Lynch, $25 So;
s T. Rogers. S17; Charles Wolf, $50; Alex e.
Cullum, 1918 10; J. H. Davidson, $14 SS; A.
o Richardson, IS 45; r. P. Sword, $50: John
d Street, 1888: W. F. Robinson, $3.50; w.
n. Nelson, $24 "a; Hugh Scarborough, $23;
John Hushon, So.
Orders given on County Treasurer.-E. H.
Richardson. professional services at Aims
b use, Sc; E. Cox & Son. delivering William
Black at jail, $25, DR.. ]. q. Cochran, post
mortems, $2S "a; J. A. Pennington & Son,
coffin account. $16; Paul & Falconer, station
cry for Registers Office, $24; J. H. Rrookhart,
conveying pauper, So; Jesse s McNutt, con-
stables account, s. 20; James Fletcher, pen
sion, SIS; DIR. W. b. MuDnikhuysen, vaccine
account aud professional services at aims
house, $44, Hartford County Telephone Com
pany, rent for quarter ending January /,
1900, $50; Ella King, pension, $40; William
saunders, pension, $50; Andrew Kinhart,
prisoners board, $236 40: Same, Reynolds,
Jones and Black cases, $4s7. 50; j. W. Heff,
acker, constable's account, 50.
Mr.. Small reported 81 inmates at the aims
house during september, viz: Is white males,
females, 8 colored males, 4. females. Nc
tramps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
From Chestnut Hill.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 100 wlLllAn. ST. NEW YoaK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
missionary Services.

ABERDEEN. October ga missionary insti-
tute of the East Baltimore District, Baltimore
Conference of the N. Il. Church south, began
i'm Grace NJ. L Church South on Tuesday even
ing Rev. !. W. Cantcr, presiding elder and
president. conducted the institute, At 3 p. NJ.
a sermon on missions was ably delivered by
Rev. c. ID. Harris, and large congregation
wss present i'm spite of the Indictment weather.
On Wednesday morning ut $50 the institute
opened with devotional exercises. Rev. G. X.
MilIican discussed "rhe Missionary Outlook.
The pastor of Grace Church, hey. j. E. Baggs,
gave a touching discourse on "a Missionary
Conscience" hev. William e. Miller, Il former
pastor, spoke on "rhe Sunday rchool and Mis-
sions," and Rev. j. b. Henry spoke on ''The
League and Missions. In an address by Rev.
C. NJ. Hawkins. on "T Holy Ghost III Mis-
Of our Christian men and women. He said the
WON IN spent more money for artificial flowers
In year than would double the missionary
receipts of the churches in that time. Men, he
tobacco in one year than the church has given
t. missions in eighteen centuries. Rev. ID. III.
Kern read an interesting paper from Rev. w.
t. Lambuth in defense of our missionaries in
China. Mr.. Lambuth says: ut is both unfair
aud unjust to attribute u rebellion due most
largely to political conditions, to the sef.deny-
ing and eevoted men aud women who have for
years be N the eXpone +ts OF a meek and Christ
like spirit" The afternoon session was occu-
pied by Mrs. ]. q. Perrie, on ''Woman's Place
in Miseiups. Home and Foreign;" missionary
Snapshots, minute addresses from hevs.
Huwood Hammond, Fl. ~ Ro4ne, D. H. Kern
be IN Charge ~ Rev. ID. y Kern.
AT the meeting OF the Democratic Club here
last Thursday night, Gsorge w. Brock was
elected delegate to the convention at Indis-
nauolis, and D. N. Cole alternate. .--.
ifhP Bel Air anu Aberdeen Base Rail- Clubs
will cross hats here next saturday. A large
crowd is expected To be present. 4 ~ 3,
49, sks a. 81 zGsasEha.Rl. K-aG4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
Tine nemocratic Meeting.


A meeting under the auspices of the Bel Air
Democratic Club was held in the Conrt House
on Friday night, which was decided success.
The room was decorated with flags, the por-
traits of Bryan, Stevenson and Talbot being
conspicuously displayed. The Aberdeen
band furnished good music during the even
ing. The enthusiasm was continuous and
hearty, the speakers being often interrupted
BY bursts of applause. The large audience
completely filed the house, a number Of
ladies being present.
Mr.. Walter Finney, President OF the club,
acted as chairman with the following list Of
vice-presidents: First district-Samuel 3. Be
vsrd,J. Wilson Brown, Edward G. Hooker,D.
r. Callahan, Joseph b. Hanway Second dis
trict-T. l.. Hanway, j. Finney Wells, Joseph
E. Spencer, Ambrose Cooley, William B.
Hopkins; Third district-WilIism Fl. STREET.,
Harper H. Black, Robert c. Richardson, DR..
Thomas II. Roberts, John s. Young, Thomas
Kehoe Fourth district-B. K. Howard,
James M. Scarf, Aaron f. SITTER, DIR. Martin
L. Jarrett, Noble l.. Mitchell; Fifth district
5. A. Whiteford, Hugh I. Bay, C. A. Andrew,
William j. Forsythe, Albert L. Mccain
Sixth District. W. Foster, Walter T. Jack
son, Isaac Hecht, g. e. Penning, NJ. H. Foley;
william j. Shanahan acted as secretary.
Mr.. Samuel w. Bradford offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Democratic party is now en-
gagged in political contest for the preserya-
lion OF the principles which have given to
the people Of our beloved COUNT y, the bless
ings youchsafed them under u constitutions
government of a republic, and
| Whereds,-the restoration and perpetuity o.
our Constitution is absolutely necessary II
/ government OF the people, by the people, ant
for the people lie TO continue, and
| Whereds-Tbe Republican party Is rapid,
desLro ing these sacred principles OF tit
people, aud, guided by the greed for CONNER
rial supremacy, has substituted the strength
Of foil peck etbook for the iDvincible powe
OF government administered In accordance
with law, aud
Whereas The Legitimate expenses entailet
upon the Democratic party in natfOna
campaign must be met without any assist
spce from the accumulated surplus OF trust
ami monopolies, but rather by the voluntar
offerings Of The people
Therefore be IL ed,-That this clu
earnestly ItcnmmeIitis b. very person In TIL
state, who desires 10 perpcIuate government
under the Constitution, to promptly send
contribution. 10 Hon. Murray VaudIver, chair
man Of the Democratic State Ceatral Com
| tDittee, Baltimore, Md.
Excellent addresses we're made by Co
James r. Brewer and Senator DIN Bryan, c
Baltimore. We would publish these wit
"A pleasure but have been compelled on accour
of lack of space 30 leave them out. They wi
appear In our columns the first opportunit,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05

The Postofice Department has made new
and very important departure in the way Of
inviting proposals. for carving the mails on all
tn altar routes for the contract term beginning
Iuiy l, 1901. The bidding. which has hereto
fore been open to any one, Is by this ruling
limited to those persons who reside on or
contiguous to tbs route upon which the
az vice Ia to he performed. or to persons who
Will agree to take up their residence on the
route and give their personal supervision to
such service az NAV he awarded them.
.Ry this means the profit which has hereto
fore been made by speculative contractors
who have enriched themselves by sub-lrtting
tbs contrscts, will now go to the carrier and
enable him to provide better and render
a more thorough and creditable service to the
prblic. 1t is a good move, and indicates the
suspension of starvation rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
&C. Rouse,
'tw 3O5 and 3O7 Main st.,
.rs
p BEL AIR, MD.
AN APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS.
HtadQ,0rters Of the democratic STATE
., I,a,,fFal CO,1,aiffes EUfnyr HOUSE

.l.. BALTIMORE, MD Sept. 10. 1900
To the Democrats of Maryland:
Once again the freemen of this country have
the privilege Of electing their Chief Magistrate
and Representatives in Congress. The contest
between the Democracy and Yhat It stands for,
and the Republican party and what 1t stands
reaching one since the Civil War. Whether we
are to continue the present and prospective
policy of the Republican party, which, in the
ablest statesman, is, to say the least. frsught
with grave danger to the future prosperity ana
happiness OF our land, or whether we shall re-
United States became the first Republic of the
world, Is the question that will be decided az
the election IN November. That ID is the pa
cast his vote at that election will not he denied
Nevertheless. experience constantly demon
strates the fact that large class OF our citizens
do neglect to avail themselves OF this high
privilege. And the greater portion OF this non:
voting class is composed OF our most influential
men.
others who believe in the supremacy of Demo-
cratic principles, we earnestly appeal. to make
special effort. if need be- to cast their ballots
Be sure that you are registered. You cannot
vote unless you are. In the counties OF this
state. to the residents of which this communi-
cation Is more especially addressed, there 10 no
new general registration this year l.-.,
There are but two days for supplements!
registration. viz: Tuesday. October %: and
TUESDAY, OCUOD0r 0tu. IHS lCBiooha>
ton being onen from A. N. to p. M
There is one dav for revision only. viz
Tuesday, October 10th. at (which no new names
can be added.
II you are now registered voter, and have
changed your residence. apply In person on the
second or ninth of October, and procure o
transfer, and see that your name ia properly
entered at your new place Of residence. If you
are temporarily away from home, make GER
tain that your name Is not stricken OF. Many
persons lose their votes In this way.
It Is the duty of every citizen in addition to
every name not entitled to be on the reRistra-
tion books is stricken Off. No higher civic duty
can be performed than the purifying OF our
registration lists.
ANY information. relating to matters OF
registration and voting, that may be desired at
any time will be promptly and cheerfully fur-
uished in response to a communication ad-
dressed to these headquarters.
MURRAY VIND1VER,
%" .. -H.f IF. "-. Chairman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
Bel Air and Mavre de- Grace Electric
Railway.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Town Com
missioners held on Thursday evening last, TO
Informally consider the application Of the
Bel Air and Havre de Grace Electric Railway
Company for the privilege of entering the
town and traversing its streets, 1t was decided
to call meeting Of those owning property
Oh Main street and hear their views upon the
matter. That meeting was held in the Court
House on Saturday afternoon and the ques-
ton submitted.
Those present were Messrs William q. Har-
Ian, Charles c. Brown, George Y. Maynadier,
Rev. &. w. Coe, j. Thomas c. Hopkins, Rev
K. A. Caatleman, Charles Bode, Joseph NJ.
STREET., William P. Grant, Thomas w. Hall,
A. T. Geatty, P. r. Ball, Jacob schapiro,
samuel W. Bradford, David Hanway, August
Kpoier, George r. Cairnes, William g. JEFF
ferry, DIR. Benjamin Smith, John A. Young,
Walter w. Preston, John D. Worthington
and Alex. NJ. Fulford.
While no decision was reached, It soon be-
came evident that the majority of those pres
ept were opposed to the use Of Main street by
the company, but in favor Of the railway
traversing Bond street It was stated by Mr.
Preston, the counsel to the Town Commits
sioners, that the Board had been assured by
Mr.. W. Beatty Harlan and others, that the
road would be built, and that according 10 the
terms laid down must be commenced and con-
structed within certain period of time. The
company desire to reach the Baltimore and
Lehigh depot and would like to traverse the
town IN doing so.
1t ought to be born in mind that the history
of all cities and towns where such enterprises
have been carried through, shows the fact that
the business of the town finally settles along
the streets upon which the railway runs;
while all heavy traffic necessarily goes the
other way. From Gordon street to the sta
ton there can be but one route and the man
Der of reaching Gordon street should be care
fully considered by all who have the future
Of Bel Air at heart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
OBITUARY.
Samuel j. WhitefOPd.


Mr.. Samuel John Whiteford died at his
home ct Slate Hill, York county, Pa. on Fri
DAY morning of a complication Of diseases,
aged 50 years. he leaves widow who was
Miss Mccoy, Of this county. Mr.. Whiteford
was president of the Peoples National Bank
OF Delta and also president of the Delta
Electric Light Company; and in connection
with his brother, conducted a flint mill on
Broad Creek. He was brother of ex-sheriff
Wiiliam E Whiteford and Messrs. James R.
ana H. Clay Whiteford. He was thorough
Democrat and although never holding Office
was for long time prominent in Hartford
politics. his funeral took place on Monday
the interment being made at Statewide.
The services were conducted by Rev. X. j.
Stewart, pastor of the church, assisted by
Rev. A. Lewis HYDE, Rev. n. F. Williams and
Rev. William H. Litzinger. The pail hearers
were the directors of the Peoples Bank,
'Messrs. Robert s. Parke, A. ]. Blaine, Zeph-
aniah Heaps, Thomas j. Brooks, Milton Kill
gore, James Murphy, W. z. Macomber and
Henry Merryman. The funeral was one of
the largest ever known IN that vicinity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
Bel Air Notes.

Mr.. Adams Hughes, who has been the ex-
chsnge clerk at Bel Air for the Hartford Tele-
phone Company since its inception, has
Rennert's Hotel Baltimore By his courteous
and sff.ble conduct in his trying position as
exchange fiend, Mr.. Hughes made host Of
friends here who are loatb to part with him.
Miss BERTHE Bauer is visiting her sister, Mrs
Mamie Anderson, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas Stevenson was a guest at the
residence of Col. W. smithson Forwood, Sun
day aud Monday.
The well known firm of Cover s. Baker,
Main street have laid in full supply Of Fall
millinery and trimmings which 1t would be
well worth the while of our lady readers to
investigate. The ready trimmed hats are
both tasty and the very latest style.
Mr.. Charles H. McComas has resigned his
position with Mrssrs. Harlan & Webster and
has entered the University Of Maryland Law
School In Baltimore Mr.. J. William Ander-
son has succeeded him as clerk for Harlan &
Webster. ''.
Hon. William B. Baker was visitor to
town on Saturday. s.r
There will be no services at Grace M. P.
Church on Sunday.
List of letters remaining in the Bel Air
postoffice. 8. Day, Frank A. Han
cock, Howard w. Hutchins and Miss Marie L.
Lockwood.
The health Of Rev. E. d. Finney, pastor
EN- eritussof the Bel Air Presbyterian Church,
who went to Baltimore for treatment, is re-
ported to be much improved. '
Messrs. Clifford d. Rosan and 2. Moores
Maynadier have been elected as delegates
from Emmanuel Chapter, Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, to the general convention Of the
order which meets at Richmond, Virginia,
next week.
SIR. George N. Mackenzie and daughters,
Misses Mary and Anna, who have been spend
ing the summer here, left for their home in
Ba fillmore on Monday.
Mrs. William H. Paul ia visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia and New Jersey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-05
The Birds Were Late.

VALE, October 2.-Mrs. B. G. Hanway left on
October for a visit to friends in York. Pa.
During her absence she will attend the York
Fair. '' ' 80 .
Mr. Lawrence G. Painter, who has been sum.
nleripg In this neighborhood. has returned to
b tltimore to attend the Maryland University
Of Law. ~ -' % 49,
A large copperhcad snake was killed in the
saw mill at Vale, on Tuesday, by Mr.. Robert
c Chapman.
Mr.. William T. DeMoss paid flying visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rogers, one day
this week. .l. - Ia g..
Miss Susan Ashton, of Baldwin. Baltimore
county, was guest on Sunday of Mrs. B. C.
Hanway. Dr. ''' d.
Miss Edith B. Woods paid farewell visit to
her home on Sunday before her departure for
Virginia next week.
A very unusual sight for this time of year
was seen one day lest week by a young man of
this vicinity. Birds were building nest in the
limb of q tree directly over the road. IT some
kind reader would enlighten US as to wbat kind
OF bird it could have been, it will be gladly re-
ceived. ..a. UNCLE BUSH.