davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
Rush River Neck SchnGI

PERUVIAN, December 27.-An entertain
ment was given in Bush River Neck School
on last Friday evening by Miss Eleanor
Moulsdaie to her patrons and those interested
In the school. The entertainment Was Pre-
nounced the greatest success Of anything at
tempted in that little school. Among the
popular features of the evenings programme
were two tableaux: one representing fun
dress 'Episcopalian wedding scene In which
Lohengrins Wedding March was rendered or
miniature piano and the participants were
about six years old; the other Was Joan OF
Arc at the Stake;" solos by Emily Nelson and
Mary Michael, received great applause ard
q negro play, "Deaf in Horn" by Bonn ana
Leonard Towner provoked great deal OF
merriment. Santa Claus paid his annual visit
to the school and delighted the children by
his contributions. Miss Moulsdale was als;'
the recipient of some very pretty presents
from her pupils. AT the conclusion Mir.
Michael made motion that the audience give
a rising vote of thanks and appreciation Tor
the successful efforts on the part Of the
teacher for their entertainment and the ad-
vancement of the pupils which was warmly
seconded and put into effect.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28

Olga Nethersole will re. appear at the Acade
my of Music New Years week, commencing
Monday evening in Clyde Fitch's decentralization
of Alphonse Daudet's novel, "Sapho."
The distinguished actress comes here after
many notable and remarkable histrioniC
triumphs and, it may be SAID, that none won
greater or more pronounced acknowledgment
than her creation and interpolation of Fanu3
Legrand in Sapho, last season. it is in this
powerful character that the eminent English
actress rose To height o. such dramatic ILL.,
tensity as to fairly enthral her audiences until
the profound sympathips OF men as well as
women could not longer be hidden or sur
pressed.
Sapho gives to Miss Nethersole the wide OPP
portun:tiee tor elaboration, for Interpretation.
for analysis of human nature, aud for the
portrayal of the strongest and tencereSt
emotions. We all know how apt is this actress
and how Kaleidoscope is ncr reading always
new, changing an1 varied in IT'S rich and warm
and glowing color ThisSapho Of Miss Neither
sOle's creation thrilled the largest and mosi
critical audiences tor n continuous run Of SIX
months that had ever gathered within the
historic walls of Walldck's Theatre. Men o!
science, students ofDhysiology andphysoeolosy
women of profound learning have watched
aud STUDIED aad followed Iha youEg actress in
her reading or DauGgt'a Classic. which has
been so defrly drawn for the stage by ar
Fitch. The depths OF heart suffering ar
reached. the uncoDquerable despair anO
anguish of the broken hearted women are
wildly and realistically depicted. Ncthersole
like Bernhardt and RejUne, Is never super
ficial-she is real. Her portraits as che gives
them live. She tells the heart story whether
| it be bounding in gaiety CT laden with sorrow
We behold n her the profound, thinkins
student OF human nature. She has dsslmI
lated the great author Daudet'S conception
with her own histrion!c genius. conseq icntl!
| her performance in Sapho is adrhitted 60 be il
truth creation. 1t is destined to live o.
| Booths. Hamlet liyes-;l dear and cherished un
| fading memory. ThoIo will be matnees o.
Sapho New Years Gay and Saturday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
Injured by a Fire Cracker.

PERUVIAN, December 26.-Christmas day
passed quietly at this place. The stores were
closed III the afternoon and there was nothing
to distinguish the day from Sunday except
the occasional discharge of a gun or gather
ing Of small boys playing marbles or shooting
lire crackers. A colored man was seriously
injured at the depot on Monday night by the
premature explosion of an immense fire
cracker. His hand and face were severely
burned ard he may lose the sight Of one eye.
Santa Claus arrived on time and left behind
him a number of very beautiful Christmas
trees, some lovely dolls and toys, and ali
abundance of things good to eat.
The children of the Methodist Sunday
School will meet at the home of Mr.. Charles
II. Wood, the superintendent, to receive their
annual Christmas treat The school will then
be closed until April /.
The corner in turkeys did not reach oui
ueighborhood, as these birds were much more
plentiful than usual. Several car loads were
shipped from this place to various points dur
ing the week, and many Others sold to private
parties.
The stereopticon entertainment will be held
in the Nj. E. Church on Saturday evening,
December 80, instead of December %, as an
uOunced last week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28

BAGLEY, December 26.-John Kelly, oidcs,
son Of Michael John Kelly, of Wimbledon,
had the misfortune to fall aud break his collar
bone. DIR. Charles Bagley was sent for and
reduced the fracture. He is doing as well as
could be expected at this this time.
Misses Hattie NJ. and Irene NJ. Bsgley, Of
Bagley, are visiting friends and relatives in
Baltimore.
The Epworth League will hold its December
business meeting next Monday even
ing In Friendship Church. New officers viii
be elected for the coming year. 1t is the re-
quest of the president that all the members be
present. After the business is transacted the
regular watch night services will follow.
This league chapter has decided to collect
provisions, fill a box and send 1t the Deaconess
Home in Baltimore, to be distributed among
the poor on New Years day, therefore We
would be glad II all those who feel able will
bring something for this box with them to the
business meeting.
This church has bought new furniture fOl
the pulpit, also have placed q furnace in the
cellar, which makes it very comfortable on a
cold day.
Mr.. Charles Bagley, who is attending the
University Of Maryland, school OF medicine, is
home for the holidays.
Christmas passed off very quietly at this
place.
Wishing this paper and all It's readers d
happy AMI prosperous New Year, am
SUNSHINE.
The quickest way of getting over the
ground is to use a Long Distance Telephone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
Bel Air Notes,

Mr.. j. Harry Preston, OF the Baltimore Bar
was a guest of his brother, Mr.. Walter w.
Preston, Christmas day.
Messrs. Parker and Frank Lee spent Christ.
mas day at their home.
Mr.. 8. A. Hoblitzell, Jr., is spending the
holidays with his parents at st. Michaels,
Maryland.
Mr.. j. T. G. Hopkins, Jr., assistant cashier
OF the National Bank at Port Deposit, spent
Christmas day at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Slater, of Baltimore
are spending the holidays with relatives here
Mrs. Benjamin Bissell will entertain the
Bel Air Whist Club, this Friday afternoon, al
three o'clock.
Mr.. w. Crawford Norris, of Baltimore
spent Christmas day with his parents
Mr.. w. Hebb Smith, of Baltimore, is at hi.
home for the holidays.
Mr.. Harold Smith, of Philadelphia, 1.
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Henry w. Lee, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Philadelphia, is spending the holi
days at his home.
Mr.. Charles Ii. McComas, of the firm Of
McComas u Marchant Equitable Building
is spending the holidays at his home in Bel Air
Mr.. James B. Preston, one OF the best know
citizens Of Hartford, was paralyzed at tn,
home Of his son, ex-State's Attorney Waite
w. Preston, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Thomas j. Close, of Waterloo, Iowa
was the guest of his brother Mr.. Joseph II
Close, of Bel Air, this week.
Mr.. Joseph A. Harris, who has been spend
Ing the holidays with his family, has returned
again to business. He reports the outlook
especially in the West, as being brighter thai
1t has been for years. He says that even thu
| farmers are in much more prosperous condi
| ton than a few years back
Among those home from school for the holi
days we notice Clifford Hanway, Peekskll
Military Academy, New York, John d. Mock
Charlotte Hall; Edmund Hunter and Edwin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
Death of Hiss skiIIman.

MAGNOLIA, December 26.-Mr. Vinton Pyle,
who has been clerking for Mr.. j. w. Brown for
the past eight years, has accepted position in
Phiadtlphi with the Acme Tea Company.
The good wishes of his many friends follow
him.
Emma Alberta, aged twenty-six years,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Lucretia Skillmau,
died at the residence of her mother, near Mag
nolia, last Friday morning, December q, after
II short illness, and was buried at st. Stephens
Church, Baltimore county, on Monday, Rev.
Father Clements officiating. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Howard YellOtt, Edward Tydings,
Jamt Carr, Woodley Pyle, George Frey and
George Litchfield. Her death is sad blow to
the family and severe shock to the entire
neighborhood. where she had many warm
friends. She was the light and joy of the home,
where she worked to the interest and happiness
of her aged mother and two devoted brothers,
William and Arthur. Besides those mentioned
she leaves Il sister, Mrs. Augustus Rembold, OF
EdgewoOd, and five brothers, Messrs. Frank
Skillman, of Joppa, and Josiah. John. Joseph
and Harry Skilman, of Magnolia. The latter
being at present under treatment at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. The family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in their sad be-
reavement.
Miss Matte Knight has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Christmas passed very quietly here, with the
exception of the noise made by the small boy
with his fire crackers.
We wish the editors and readers of this paper
a bright, prosperous and happy New Year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
he .E&ls and lptellisepcer
FRIDAY MORNING, DEG. %, 1900
LOCAL AFFAIRS

"A cineograph entertainment Will be given
in the Bel Air NJ. E. Church next Monday
evening, December 81.
The chicken house on the farm Of Mr.
Andrew Kelly, of Failston, was burned at an
early hour Christmas morning.
The Milk Producers Association has again
closed down, and this time 1t is said for good
Our farmers have lost thousands OF dollars ny
the failure OF this enterprise.
Eddie Hill, colored. of Bel Air, had one
of his fingers blown off Christmas day by the
explosion OF a large dynamite cracker, Which
accidentally went off in his hand.
The Old Town Bank, of Baltimore, VS.
forced into the hands OF a receiver last We'd
nesday night This embarrassment is caused
the failure of the Milk Producers Association
aud prominent canned goods broker
Two tobacco houses with their contents,
belonging to Mrs. Hannah A. Carroll, OF
Harkins, were burned on last Sunday. The
origin of the fire is not known. They were
insured iu the Harford Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
1t is said that dealers In tobacco always
notice decided falling off in the comsump
ton of the weed Cor the first few weeks of
each new year. They attribute this to the
good resolutions which We are all SO prone to
make, but in nine cases out of ten do not sue
coed in keeping.
-R"v. w c. Stoudenmlre, chaplain OF the
Maryland State Pententiary, preached last
Sunday evening at Grace NJ. K. Church South
Aberdeen, to large congregation. He also
spoke of the good work now being done by the
Prisoners Aid Association. The sermon was
very interesting.
REV. A. F. Waldo, who has been pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, Havre de Grace, for
the past four years, has gone to Lebanon, to
accept the pastorate of the Fourth Presbyter-
ian Church at that place. During his stay at
Havre de Grace the membership of the church
increased over so per cent.
Christmas day passed off very quietly In
Bel Air. Many OF the residents went to
church in the morning and spent the re-
mainder of the day at their homes. FAMILY
reunions were not uncommon. All Of the
banks aud stores were closed and business
was generally suspended. At night some Of
the smaller boys and 1t is said there were
some of larger growth, set off quantity Of
cannon crackers.
With this issue we send bills to all Of our
subscribers who are in arrears for subscrip-
ton While the amount is not large as far as
each individual is concerned yet in the aggrc-
gate they run up into thousands. We would
thank each person to remit to us promptly The
amount due by them as we need the money in
order to continue to give to the public news
paper which is fully up to the standard that
progressive county newspaper should be.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28

| 4. W. Harlan, Episcopal High School, Vir
ginia; Malcolm Worthington, Thomas W
Hall, Randall Cronin, Augustus w. Bradford
| OF St. Joha's College, Annapolis; Harry and
Hugh Watts, Maryland Agricultural College
Miss Mamie MunnikhuyseD, Washington Col
lege; Louis Williams, 81. James College, and
Walter Young, New Windsor College.
Charles DeHaven, of Bel Air, on Friday
while choppipg wood, accidently cut the end
of his finger eff.
Charles Owens, coIored, who works for Mr.
William f. kissing, OF Bel Air, had bis
hand badly mashed while hauling ice last
Saturday. He was attempting to chock one OF
the wheels of the wagon when the stone slip
ped and 1t passed over three fingers, crushing
them painfully.
Mr.. Sterling d. Rosan is spending the holt
days with relatives in Brooklyn, New York.
MISSES Mercy and Anna Moore, of Cecil
county, are the guests of the Misses Harris.
Mis- Nellie Courtney, OF Baltimore, spent
Christmas with Judge and Mrs. J. D. Walters.
The Sunday School OF the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual Christmas enter
tainment in the lecture room of the church, on
Monday evening, December 81.
The Book Club met at "Strathmore Hill, ~ the
residence of the Misses Boarman, on Wednes-
day afternoon. Prizes were won by Misses
Priscilla Forwood, Bessie Boarman and Mrs.
Samuel w. Bradford. The next meeting OF
the club will be at Mrs. W. Boyd Bells.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the Bel Air
postoflice: Miss Laur Barrient, Miss Laura
V. Barrett, Miss Harriet Hackett, Mrs. Susan
Henderson, Mrs. Fannie Norris, MIR. Samuel
Naugie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
From Calvary.

CALVARY, December 26.-The Christmas en-
tertainment held in Calvary NJ. K. Church on
Christmas night proved success.
mir. Harry Mitchell and Mr.. William Will
son, of Abingdon, visited Mrs. j. F. Mitchell,
of this place, on tuesday last.
Misses Carrie and Annie Webster are visit
ing their parents, who reside at Calvary.
Mr.. Webster Mitchell and Mr.. William Will
soa spent Wednesday in Baltimore.
Miss Clara Claudis, OF Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Doliie Handy.
The entertainment held by the members OF
the Longfellow Literary Society on December
2lst proved successful. Santa visited them,
and also on Christmas eve. TRIXY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28

Edward I. Dorney, Upper Falls, Baltimore
county, Mary Bowel, Upper Falls, Baltimore
county.
Grafton, Chestnut Hill.
Eldrilge E. Scarborough, West Bangor,
Pa, Bessie +. Barbour, Slab, Pa.
Harry E. Aaronson, Aberdeen, Mary Bertha
Wilson, Aberdeen.
Walter NJ. Gilbert, Havre de Grace, Hllda
Cnllison, EaVre de Grace.
N. Vandiyer Reynolds, Havre de Grace,
Anna Dorthy Schirling, Perryman.
j. Robbie Donahoo, Chester, Pa, Edith o.
Osborn, Aberdeen.
Milton NJ. Baldwin, Ravrc de Grace, Edith
NJ. jackson, Havre de Grace.
William Hopkins, Mill Green, X. Anna
Tarbert, Cambria.
John I. Mason, Aberdeen, Amanda V.
Hopkins, Aberdeen.
Samuel Durham, Cooptown, Blanche E.
Darlington, High Point.
David IL. Starr, Shane, Baltim ore county,
Katheryne G. Kinhart, Madonna.
CoLoRED.
John Wesley Preston, Bel Air, Mary Ann
Lisby, Bel Air.
Charles E. Wilson, Level, Hattie v. Jones,
Level.
Benjamin Snowden, Aberdeen, Eliza Ann
Dawes, Hartford Furnace.
George E. Hawkins, Lapidum, May
Webster, Stafford
William E. Brown, Forest Hill, Emma E.
Tasker, Bel Air.
James E. Webster, Perryman, Ellen Gibson,
Perryman.
Howard Stewart, Churchville, Daisy Brad
ford, Kalmia.
Robert T. Bouser, Boothby Hill, Frances
l.. Allen, Boothby Hill.
Isaac Norton, Bel Air, Annie Daugherty
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
Beautiful "IndIan HllI.o

The first sight calculated to attract the eye
of the visitor while viewing the many hand
some residences OF which Bel Air may we'll be
proud, is the charming location OF "lndian
Hill," the residence Of the late DIR. K. Hall
Richardson. Nature designed the spot as an
ideal building site, aud the handsome natural
grove has been supplanted by trees and shrub
berry OF various kinds. The commodlous
dwelling which has been erected for a NUN Der
Of years has recently been thoroughly over
hauled by Its new occupants, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wilson Richardson. The outside has received
a fresh coat Of paint, which makes the build
ing look almost like new. But It is the In terror
that has been 80 radically changed. now
steam heating apparatus, taking the place Of
stoves and fireplaces, throws out a most
equable temperature, even in zero weather
Electric lights have supplanted the ancient
oil lamps, and when the building is illumi
mated throughout at night 1t presents a strik
ing appearance. New furniture has wonder
fully added to the handsome parlors and ball
way. Cozy corners, which bespeak the ex-
quisite taste of the hostess, stand out inviting
iy to the visitor, and the whole residence clad,
as 1t now Is, in all It's holiday attire, fittiDgly
ornates the genial hospitality for which cur
county is noted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28

consisting of $4,000 feet of l inch Oak anG
Chestnut Boards. ~ inch and 2 inch Poplar
and Oak Planks 2X4, 3x4, iX4, BIG and Axe
ScantliDg, Fence Posts, Etc; also Stabling fol
25 Head of Horses, Corn House, Office, Cool
House, and other Shantes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
nacemhar Land TrnMAfarR.

John NJ. Michael and wife to Edgar NJ Noel
and S. G. Israel.
p. L. Hopper to Reynolds Bros. Can Co.
R. X. Vanneman and wife to Winfield s
Reynolds.
Noble L. Mitchell, trustee, to George A.
knight.
William H. Harlan, trustee, to Maud Il. Cor.
such.
Samuel ]. Minnck to Alfred Minnick.
Charles L. Dallam and others to John L. G.
Lee.
William H. Harlan, trustee, to Alice NJ. De.
Swan.
Martha Thompson to James E. Glenn.
Isaac W. Thompson and wife to James f
Glenn.
Eliza D. Holloway to Joseph 7. Deckman and
wife.
P. L. Hopper to George W. Garner.
Fred. r.. Williams, attorney, to Lydia A.
Castiver.
Abram McCo mbs and wife to Ellen NJ. Keim.
Charles L. Dallam and wife to Baltimore and
Bel Air Telephone Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered or Our Correspondents.
From EdHcMOOI.

lockwood, December 26th.-We have had
pretty bright Christmas. Monday evening
our children were made happy by the ap-
pearance of Santa Claus with presents Tor
all. The Edgewood Sunday School had Il
delightful entertainment under the direction
of Mr.. Strawbridge. Solos were sung by
Miss 1ilie Frasch and Others and recitatlons
by the scholars.
A very sad death occurred In our neighhor-
hood last week. Miss Emma Skillman.
youngest daughter of Lucretia and the late
Frank Skillman, died December 21st, after
an illness of two days. The intcrment was at
at StsDhens December oath
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28

SCARBoRo, December 26.--Thomas Galley
having finished his contract in John K. Pyle.
woods, has moved his saw mill 10 q. w
jones' woods, near Macton.
MIR. A. A. huff had narrow escape from
serious injury some weeks ago. His son
Charlie, saw rabbit setting and he got a CUR
to shoot it for him. He only raised one ham
mer, but when be pulled the trigger both
barrels were discharged. This caused the
breaking of the gun, the barrels pitching for
ward and the stalk flying over his shoulder
close to his head. He killed the rabbit.
Elwood Scarborough, Of Baltimore, spent
Christmas with relatives here. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
From Forest Hill.

FOREST HILL, December 26.-Upon the ad-
vent Of the holiday season, our village has
been quite enIiveDed. Scarcely train but
what has brought visitors hither. Among
them being Mr.. Levin sothoron, of Washing
ton, D. c., who is with his parents. Mrs.
Lille Ashton, of Baltimore, is visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. Durand Grafton. Miss Casandra
Alexandria is guest Of Mrs. Charles Whit
aker. Mr.. Irwin Tucker is at the home of his
father, Mr.. Ell Tucker.
Those that are home from school are Misses
Grace Wallis, Mary Whitaker, Mary Gilbert
aud Grace Black, OF the Maryland State Nor
NAL school MIR. Charles Wilson, Of Deich-
mans Preparatory School; MIR. Wilson Wallis,
of New Jersey College, and Miss Margaret
Sothoron, Of Hannah Moore.
II the weather continues cold much pleasure
is expected by the skaters.
Our school, under the careful guidance Of
Miss Ella Stritehoff, sent quite large contii-
button to Baltimores poor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28

The wedding of Mrs. Anna Moores Baker
and Mr.. Thomas Murdoch MacRae, of
Pslatka, Florida, was quietly solemnized at
the home of the bride on Main street, Bel Air,
on Wednesday morning at eleven O'Clock.
Rev r. Allen Castleman, rector OF Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in a travel
Hns suit of blue broad cloth There were no
attendants and the only witnesses were the
immediate family of the bride. Accompanied
by the family Mr. and Mrs. MscRae took the
midday train for Baltimore where a wedding
breakfast was served at the Rennert. The
bridal couple left on an evening train for
Florida where they will reside.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
Rev. w, Raymond Stricken ID. ID.


By Rev. W. G. Herbert.
He whose name stands at the head Of his
article was born near Carsins' Run, nearly
forty three years ago. He was an exceeding
ly bright youth. After attending the schools
OF his native county, he entered the pubic
schools of Baltimore, and in due time
graduated frcm the Baltimore City College.
He then entered the Johns Hopkins universi-
ty and after due course Of study, was gradual
ed therefrom. He was converted when boy
and united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was licensed to preach in 1879
and In 1851 was received on trial by the baiti-
more Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. His appointments were
as follows: Berkeley Springs, Summ*rlsid,
West River, East Baltimore, Jackson Square,
Wesley Chapel, West Baltimore and Han.iue.
About two years ago his health began to
fail. That insiduous disease consumption
laid Its hand on him and all that edical skill
and atmospheric surroundings could 90 were
unavailing to stop its onward march. few
weeks ago he went to Phoenix, Arizona,
hoping the change might be beneficial bat He
who rules In the affairs OF mel Willed ether
wise and on the morning of December 10, he
passed inside the ''gates of the City If God"
He was one of the brightest young me-: of the
conference A preacher of fine ability and
successful in all his fields of toll. He leaves
II widow and one daughter to mourn his loss.
This is a small tribute OF affection laid upon
the casket OF one whom it was pleasure to
EpnyU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-28
Deer Creek Christian Endeavor.

The Christian Endeavor Society of Deer
Creek NJ. P. Church has planned to give a
series Of six lectures in the interest of good
citizenship. Rev. s. A. Nicholson lectured in
League" Rev. j. L. Staughn lectured in
December, subject, Gam My Brothers
Keeper" Rev. Mr.. straughn was junior
pastor on the Deer Creek Circuit twenty mine
years ago and evidently enjoyed visiting one
of his earliest charges. At the close of the
fniscence Of his passionate here, much to the
enjoyment of all present. The next lecture
is to be January Is, by Rev. Edgar T. Read
We extend hearty welcome to all.