davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-11
APPROVES MIR. LODGES SPEECH.
Pail Mall Gazette Finds Nothing Obs
5ectionable in 1t.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon, referring to the
speech made by Senator Lodge at Boston
on Saturday last, says:
"If, as believed, Mr.. Lodges speech re-
veals the mind OF President Roosevelt, this
country will have nothing to complain OF.
The isthmian business will be settled next
year in a manner honorable and satisfac-
tory to both countries, which means, We
presume, that America will get her own
way in the matter The Monroe doctrine
is to be sternly upheld by great navy, il
need be. This is in the interests of peace.
As the Monroe doctrine does not affect that
part of the American continent which be-
longs to the British empire the announce.
ment will cause no friction"
Evening star., 1901-11-11
MANY GENERALS TO MEET.
ConVenfng of an Important Arm
Board Ordered.

The Secretary of War has ordered very
important board of army officers of high
rank to convene in this city on the 25th
instant for the purpose of considering sew
eral matters connected with the army, but
more particularly regarding military posts
and reservations. The board consists of
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, Major
Generals John r. Brooke. Elwell s. Otis.
. M B. Young, Arthur Macarthur Briga-
dfer Generals John C. Bates. George NJ. RAN
dait and William A Kobbe. The order di-
rects the board to consider and report
tary posts required for the proper accom-
modation. instruction and maintaining of
the army.
The board will make recommenda tions as
Evening star., 1901-11-11

Turkish Legation In u New Home.
The Turkish legation. which for long
time has been located at Red Top, Cieve-
land Park. has been moved to a more con-
venient place within the city limits. The
new location Is ON Mintwood place. just or
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1901-11-11

Adniral sKeaPx Sails sfor Ho.k Kons.
The Navy Department has been informed
sof the departure from Woosung this morn
ring Of Rear AdmIxal Kempfr. aboard his
flagship. the Keatuclxy, bound for Hong
Kong. -.
Evening star., 1901-11-11
BANK AT CHATHAM, ILL.,, ROBBED.

burglars Blew the Safe and EscaDed
ON Hand Car.
CHATHAM. ILL.,, November 1.-THE Bank
of Chatham was robbed of 81, 500 early to-
day by burglars. who blew the safe. The
robbers escaped on hand car, which they
abandoned after going ten miles, and all
trace of them is lost. Representative B. i.
Caldwell is almost the exclusive owner OF
the hank
Evening star., 1901-11-11

The Customer worth having
is the head of the family. To
reach the head of the family adj
vertise in The Evening Star. It
goes into more households in
Washington than all the other
city papers added together.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Byron.

Mr.. Parker, of the Corunna Indea
pendent, and Mr.. George Haskell, of
Owosso, were in Byron Monday
Hon. l.. c. Kanouse was IN Byron Mon
day, after enjoving visit home. He
speaks we'll of Rep. Mason--Cassius
Williams, of Owosso, is in Byron
William Mcdonald, former typo of the
Herald, is in the hospital at Ann Arbor
for treatment--Willis Beaver, David
Chaffee, and Lise Downing have joined
the regular army and gone to Fort
Sheridan--Mrs. Miller has been
suffering with tonsilitis, but is improv-
ing---The remains of Mrs Elias
Jacobs. of Bryan, Ohio, were brought
here for burial last week. She formerly
resided near Byron--Report has it
that + b. Welch will soon vacate the
hotel--The Eastern Stars gave fare
we'll reception to Mrs. A. w. Hoisington
Tuesday of last, week---The W. r. G..
ladies' sold their library last Saturday
to different parties-A. E. Richards,
of Corunna, was in Byron last week
Saturday--Let Badgero has obtained
position with the Flint wagon works,
but defers going until the small pox
scare Is over.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Maple River.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rose and
daughter, of Caledonia. attended church
in Maple River Sunday-P. b. Rey-
nolds entertained Mr.. Grip the first OF
the week-W. Duffey was In Owosso
Tuesday on business-The members
of Maple River Farmers Club met
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cook
MIR. and Mrs. j. Leseniss enter
tanned few friends last Friday evening
at their home in Maple River-H. A.
Ellis made business trip to Owosso
Tuesday Miss Mae Bartlett, of Ben
nington, is entertaing the mumps this
week.-Mrs.. William GLADDEN. was a
pleasant caller upon Mrs. Garfield
Tuesday-Mrs. Ira Wright, of Owos-
so, is assisting Mrs. Well Clark in house
cleaning this week.-Mrs.. Guy Mark
ham called upon Maple River friends
last Saturday-We are pleased to
learn that Thomas Duffey and family
will soon move to their old home on
their farm in Maple River-Mrs
Henry Willet called upon Mrs. Well
Clark Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
A Double Wedding.

The home of Mrs Emma Robbins was
the scene of double wedding Wednes
day evening when Mrs Emma Rob
bins was united in marriage to DR..
William Jopling and Miss Charlena
Robbins. her daughter. was married to
Mr.. Arthur Let's. The ceremonies took
place shortly after seven O'Clock, Rev.
Carlos H. Hanks officiating in the hrst
ceremony and Rev. j. P. Warner uniting
the younger people in the bonds of
matrimony.
The parlor, where the ceremonies
took place, was decorated with Ameri.
can Beauty roses and the rest of the
house wse trimmed in pink and white,
profusion of carnations being EN-.
ployed. Mrs. Robbins wore a gown of
steel gray and Miss Robbins was at
tired in handsome brown dress. The
ceremonies were both simple and there
we're no attendants other than the con.
tracing parties themselves who attend.
ed each other in turn. The ring SER
vice was sed
All of the contracting parties are well
known In the city and have many
friends here. DR.. Jopling has for
many years been one of the foremost
veterinarians in the state aud has been
popular socially, being connected with
various orders in the city, both the
purely fraternal and those combining
fraternity and insurance. His bride is
equally we'll and favorably known aud
is especially popular in the social life of
the west side of the city Tney will
make their home at 1903 West Main
street. Mr.. Let's was member of
Company 6 during the Spanish war al
though with the other recruits he did
not get away in time to accompany the
regiment to Cuba and spent the months
at Camps Alger and Meade. He is a
stenOgrapher in the general offices of
the Grand Trunk railway at Durand.
His bride has been the bookkeeper for
the Robbins Table Company for num-
ber Of years and has proved her SER
vices almost invaluable in that capacity.
She has at the same time occupied varf-
Gus positions of importance in the First
Methodist church of which she was a
member and has for some time past
been the president of the Epworth
LEAGUE connected with the same
church. Both young people have
many friends in the city who will great
ly regret that they will make their
home in Durand instead of in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Let's left on the late
Grand Trunk train for Durand.
There were but few friends present
besides the immediate families of the
four contracting parties, those from
outside of the city being; Mr. and Mrs.
+. G. Achard, of Saginaw; Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Darling, of Frankfort; and Mrs.
Gus Schefiler, of Belding' The TINES
joins with other friends in the city in
extending congratulations to DR.. and
Mrs. Jopling aud to Mr. and Mrs. Let's.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Burton.

Rev. ID. S. Cramer was called to Fen
ton Saturday to attend the funeral of his
nephew's wife-Victor Ockerman, who
has been very i'll with lung trouble was
able to walk to the post Office Monday
Mrs. Jas. Barrett who fell on the
ice a few weeks ago and injured her
spine, is still in very critical cOndi-
tion--Miss Lille Rogers is confined to
her bed by illness--Miss Shirley
Iveson, of Owosso, attended the aid
society at Miss Sarah McWilliams Tues
day--Mrs. b. Kingsbury and little
son, of Flushing, spent part of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Vincent
Mr. A. Morrice moved his family Mon
day to the j. Snyder farm which he
has rented--W. G. Stiff is still confined
to the house by illness--Miss Inez
Cramer is spending the week with her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. U. G..
Stiff--Mrs. U. G. Stiff spent part of
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. E.
Cadz-The Christian Endeavor meet
ing Sunday morning will be under the
supervision of Mrs. j. N. Mcbride.
Topic, Missions, Love Of Souls--Mrs
Jas. Walters, of Ovid, visited at John
Potter's Wednesday---Miss Laura
Scott left Monday for Detroit where she
has been engaged as trimmer in large
millinery emporium L.. Smythe
is able to be out again--Mr. and
Mrs. John Potter entertained, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Cadz at dinner. Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. d. s. Cramer have
moved and are nicely settled in their
new home--C. G. Rogers was confined
to the house by illness Wednesday,
There we're sixty four present at the
Aid Society Tuesday at Jas. McWil
liams and ten dollars in money was
] taken IN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Elsie.

r. B. Way, of Saginaw, was in town
Sunday-Geo. H. Schenck and wife,
of Leslie, are guests of relatives in Elsie
Emory Fuller and wife, of Ovid,
were in town Tuesday-Ethel Beal,
Harold Bates and Helen Wooley are i'll
with grippe-Mrs M. S. Doyle is
spending the week in Port Huron--H.
L.. Allen and family left for Durand
Wednesday where Mr. Allen and
Eugene will take an oil route and r..
Allen will enter bakery in which he
has purchased half interest-F. G.
Peck will leave for Chicago, Friday, to
meet the remains of Leroy Lawrason
which are being brought by his mother
from California, where they had gone
in search of health--Geo.' Hoisington
returned from Georgia where he had
been spending the winter--F. E.
Weinberg aud wife were called to De.
troit Monday by the death of Mr.. Vein
berg's mother--Prin. Blank and wife
will occupy Chas. Sexton's home on
East Main street--Allen Brubaker
was guest at Dr. Travis the last OF
the week---Mitchell Buckingham and
wife, of Leslie, are visiting his brother,
Mr.. K. G. Wick and family--Chas.
Smith is back from Toledo where he
was engaged in the street railway ser.
vice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Middlebury.

Miss Eliza Sears is spending few
days this week in Ovid as the guest of
her cousins, Mesdames Guile and Stone
Roy Stone is spending few days
with his wife at Geo. Huntoon's. He is
suffering from vaccination-Mr. and
Mrs. G. Haight visited Mr.. and Mrs
Willets last Thursday. Mrs. Willets is
a niece of Mrs, Haight-J j. Knapp
and wife were Owosso visitor Saturday
last--Mrs. Abe Snyder visited her
mother, Mrs. j. Moore, Saturday
Mrs. Belle Smith spent Friday last with
her uncle, j. j. Knapp and family
James Vorhies has moved into Lew
Suyder's house for the summer-Mrs
susie Arnold and son Asby are expected
home from H., this Week.-Mrs.
Lottie Whitaker and Charley Seib were
united in marriage at the BRIDES
parents last Wednesday. Rev. Mitchell,
of Grand Rapids, ofliciating--Mr. and
Mrs Geo. Huntoon entertained Messrs.
j. Knapp and Whitaker and wives
Thursday of last week--Mr. A. Jorea's
infant daughter is quite i'll at this writ
ingt-Mr. G. Haight and wife attended
the lSeib and Whitaker wedding
Milo Goorich has bought what was
known as the v m. West farm of Lew
Snyder and moved there on--Mrs. l..
G VanDyne visited Mr. and Mrs. David
Haight, of Ovid, recently.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Oakley.

Mrs. Isaac Ismond is very low at this
writing-Miss Louie Sheppard visited
at Brady Center few days recently
Andrew Nottingham is reported as
being quite sick with pneumonia
The village council rendered vo.e of
of thanks to Drs Elliott and Drake in
appreciation of their success in hand
ling the diphtheria cases Oakley Is to
be congratulated that it did not spread
"A. w. Miller was in Chesaning
Saturday--D b, Hegler was in
Owosso Saturday-Geo. Thomas is
moving to town from Brady Center
and will occupy the Lin Kirby house -
james Gassman, of Owosso, visited in
this vicinity Sunday--Earl Munger of
Freeland, visited his parents here the
first of the week--Mrs Z. G.. Downer
and son, Alvin, of Owosso, visited in
Oakley the first Of the week-Fr.
Studer, of Maple Grove, was in Oakley
Tuesday and in company with j. j
Haley collected s258 toward the fu d
necessary to build residence for the
priest at Chesaning-Under Sheriff
Burgess, of Saginaw, was in town Tues.
day-The names of candidates nomi.
mated at the caucuses Saturday are as
follows: Free silver: Supervisor, d..
Mccartney; clerk, II. G. Wickham;
treasurer, VIM. German; justice of
peace, NJ Brown; commissioner of
highway, G. A. Brewer; school inspector,
l.. Kiusman; member board OF review,
John G. Retain. For Republican ticket:
Supervisor, VIM Finley; clerk, j. Q.
Drake; treasurer, l.. Y. Howell; justice
of peace; ID. Dean; commissioner oi
highway, e, W. Sutleff: school inspector,
b. B. Finley; member board Of review,
e. w. sLamroux. e. &. Downer In
ferns usthst he goes to FIintsthis week
| tn atten La school of insruclion in re
gard to handling the Osbtrne farm
machinery He Is sent there by the
firm he represents, Hartshorn & Son, ol
Owosso---John ,essup cut, his hand
quite badly Wednesday DIR. Drake
was called AMI dressed the wound.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Venice.

Our sugar makers are very busy now
a days-C. Van Alstine drives a
matched span of horses now--The
McLaren Bros. bought a horse in
Durand this week--Our school is out
for one weeks vacation, commences
again April 1st--The johnson Bros.
shipped a car load of lambs today
Our milk goes every day now to
Vernon, instead of three times week
as heretofore-Mr. Bingham is putting
up new Star windmill. Fred Brown,
of Durand, is doing the work--B.
Calklns is shipping load of lambs to
Buffalo today--Herb Whitcomb is
visiting his mother in Sanilac county at
present; he will work for Sam Martin
this summer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
WHOLE NO 1l45
Pittsburg.


Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mum and child
visited the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mum Sunday----O Ollie
Burgess of Flint, spent Sunday with his
friend, Claud MITCHELL The Benning-
ton democratic caucus was held at the
hail at Pittsburg, Saturday. March %,
and placed in nomination the following
ticket: Supervisor, p v. M. Botsford:
clerk, W. W. Byerly; treasurer. r. w.
Sawtells; highway commissioners, G. w.
Sager; school inspector, Charles Lewis
Three large focks of wild geese
passed over here Monday, going south
The first thunderstorm of the
season visited this vicinity Sunday
night and Monday--Will 'Lackey left
Monday to visit his parents in Isabella
county--The Bennington republican
caucus was held Tuesday, March .26, at
Pittseurg hall and placed in nomination
the following ticket: Supervisor. G..
Morrice; clerk, b. II. Taylor; treasurer,
g. w. Cook; highway commissioner,
Will Frigel; school inspector, Frank
Pasco--Will Bentley and cbride re-
turned from their wedding trip last
night--Will Thomas who sold his
farm to W. Backman has bought the F..
Bugbee farm and will soon move on to
the same Frank Bugoee is moving on
to his farm three miles west of Pittsburg
"A large flock of wild geese were in
this vicinity today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Bennington.

Miss Mable Sawyer, who has been
visiting relatives for the past three
months, arrived home Thursday Mrs.
j.. w. Hibbard was on the sick list a
few days this week--King Simpson
is painting Orville Harryman's new
house--Dr. Egbert reports a young
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lotte-
ridge-Mrs. j. w. and Mrs Elmer
Hibbard attended the l.. D. 7. M at
Laingsburg, Friday of last week-Gus
FriegeI has resigned his school at No s.
Mr.. Friegel will attend school at the
Mt. Pleasant normal until December
B. H. Taylor held an auction at his
farm Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Union Plans.

Mrs. May Mullen and Miss Ida Whip
pie, of Indian town, and Mrs. Albert
Rowley, of Durand, are guests of j j..
Rowley and family-Mr. Farley Shelp
fell from the top of his hay NOW to the
floor in his barn. striking his hip, break
ing the hip bone and otherwise injuring
him, on Saturday-Harold Irving. of
Alma, has been the guest of Roy Sayers.
several days and is now working for b.
S. Fosket--Kyle M. Fosket and wife
visited at o. Wriggesworth's near
Howell, Saturday and Sunday-Mr.
Abram Cole fell and broke his arm near
the shoulder one day last week-Mas-
ter Harry Rowley, of Clyde, Oakland
county, is enjoying visit with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Mills.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
South New Haven.

The roads are terribly muddy in this
vicinity-Friday, March 20, is the last
day of the winter term of school in
district No. Miss Mable and Mary
Sobey. of Flushing, visited friends in
this vicinity Friday and Saturday of
last Week.-Mrs. Blagdeon has re
signed housekeeping for the Clark boys.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
Southwest Bennington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pierson and Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Hutchings were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mum. of Shia-
wassee, spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mum
Mrs. Alzina Lewis is spending few
days this week with her son, Bert
Lewis-The many friends of Mrs.
Lewis are glad to see her so far re-
covered from her. recent illness as to be
able to be out once more-Mr. and
Mrs Chas. Mitchell entertained their
mother and sister, Mrs E Mitchell
and daughter, Ellie, of Owosso, few
days last week-Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Hutchings spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Pierson-Mr. f. II.
Bugbee has sold his farm at Sagerville
to Mr. w. Thomas and is moving to his
farm in Sciota-Mr. Winn and Roy
Woodbury. have a new Stevens engine
ard. are buzzing wood among the
farmers-Mr. John Whitney left for
Washington last Wednesday. Mrs.
Whitney will keep house for her father,
Mr. George Chant, during her husbands
absence in the west-Mrs. Clifford
Herbert returned to her home at Green.
Vile Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-03-29
laingsburg.

Asa Butler is visiting friends here
this week.-Mrs. is vacation week and
teachers and scholars are enjoying a
rest-William Armatage, who has
been quite sick is now cOnvalescent-
Mr.. l.. G. Smith and family have moved
back from Woodruff and are nicely set
tied in the Millspaugh house on the hill
Many of our citizens are suffering
from colds and grippe, but the village
is still entirely free from any contagious
disease-Mrs. Celia Culver, wife of
George Culver. highly respected resi-
dent seventy years of age, died Tuesday
morning after short illness of pneu
monia. Funeral Thursday at the house
and interment at the Rose cemetery in
5ath-We have three tickets in the
field for township officers, viz, union
silver, headed by John G. Vert. repub-
lican headed by c. Delos Sharpe, and
prohibitionist headed by B. Putnam.
Let every Sciota republican turn out
next Monday and get to the polls al
though it may cost little extra effort,
and do their whole duty when they
reach the ballot box.
Garland.
The evening services which were
held at the NJ p church last week were
discontinued on account of the bad
roads--Miss Sophia Hinspeter, Of
Owosso, came Friday to stay with her
sister, Mrs Darwin Green--Mr John
Martyr, of Brady called on Garland
friends recently--Albert Rood and
family visited Mrs Ann Green and chill
dren. Saturday--Mr. Ransom Allen,
from Worthwhile, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Ray Taber-Darwin Green has
bought VIM. Bush's house Rev. D..
S. Cramer, of Burton, delivered the
sermon at the M. i. church Sunday
Fred Downey will commence clerki ng
for Hall Bros, Owosso, April 1st--
Wallace Wetherbee is moving to mis-
farm in Merriam, Saginaw county
Miss Eva Mitchell is staying with her
brother Bert, for few weeks--Mrs
f Nethaway. of Chaplin, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Grin Darling--Mrs. Ida
Weatherbee, of North Fairfield, was the
guest of Miss Fannie Colby, Saturday
Mrs. Jay Miller, of Owosso, visited
at her fathers, Lewis Shickle, Thursday
Those who went with the excursion
to North Dakota from this vicinity
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Colennie,
Henry Sneider and Clinton Howell.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-04
Condition of the Crops.

The following is the last weekly sum-
mary of crop conditions to be issued by
the Weather Bureau:
The temperature conditions were favor
able throughout the Central Valleys, Lake
Region, Middle Atlantic States and New
England. Heavy rains in the Upper Mis-
souri, Valley and Minnesota interfered
with farm work and caused some damage
to Hay and stacked Grain in South Da-
kota and Nebraska Excessive rains also
interfered with farm work in portions OF
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Rain is generally needed in Illinois, lndi-
ana and Southern Michigan to put the sol
in condition for blowing and fall seeding,
and also over the greater part of Texas
for pastures and truck farms.
The week has been favorable for matur
ing and gathering Corn, and reports from
the principal Corn States indicate that q
much larger acreage than usual at thi:
date has been cut. The crop is now prac
tically safe from frost in all districts
Only small part of the Tobacco crop
and that in Kentucky and Tennessee, re
mains unhoused. The reports general,
indicate that this crop has been secured
| in satisfactory condition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-04
Items from AquascO.

Once again, and for the third time with
in the memory of many, have we only just
passed through sad, not only national,
but almost universal calamity. For the
third time has the deadly bullet of the
assassin successfully done its foul work.
The horror of this last and most diabolical
murder reaches unto US in our rural homes,
so near our National Capital that the illu
mination from the electric lights is plainly
seen by us. All citizens, not only Of our
own, but also other countries, must ever
feel the greatest and most profound re-
spect for our late President, and his hui
name and conciliatory policy and counsel
regarding the Chinese question, as well as
many others of national Importance, for
truly his administration has been during
troublous times. During those seven sad
days and nights, when this valued and
beloved existence lowered upon the brink
of the great mystery, and this life of lives
was surely dropping toward the valley
of shadow" the whole nation could only
stand still and wait in it's silence and its
sorrow All medical skill, all surgical
| knowledge, as well as the love and admi-
| ration of the whole country, regardless of
political party, were powerless to stay the
hand of the grim Reaper; and God has
given unto our martyred President, not
the frail mortal life which we asked. but
"a long life, even for ever and ever
| Above and beyond the loss and the sorrow
unto the nation is the irreparable loss and
sorrow unto the frail wife, who was ever
his first and greatest care; the loneliness
of her sad waiting must touch the heart of
even the assassin in his isolated cell: him
whose anarchistic hand, under the false
guise of friendship, basely took that life
| which he cannot restore.
Zen now to their eternal home,
| There pass some spirits blest;
While others to the margin come,
| Waiting their call to rest
| We greatly rejoice with our Rector and
Mrs Murphy, whose little daughter has
| been under medical treatment in Wash
| ington for ten days, that all have been
y 3,
with the little patient entirely restored to
health.
Mr.. F. S. Perry, of Washington, who
spent last week with relatives and friends
in Woodville, has returned to his summer
home at Ammendale, this county.
Miss Grace Stone is again absent from
home, visiting friends in New York and
Harrisburg.
Miss Margaret Bowen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. p Briscoc, at Prince
| Fredericktown.
The many friends of Miss Madge
Robinson, who has been spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. o. H. Murphy
at the Rectory, will regret to learn that
she has returned to her home in Princess
Anne. Ivy LEAF.