davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

homes that are tottering to ruin to-
day.
Temptation and vice crowd around
those who have no home. The great
social evil is caused by the lack of af-
lection at home. What a world this
would be without the home. The
streets would be filled with lawless
people. Suppose all were gypsies
dwelling in tents with few comforts.
little wealth, scant learning. Only
those who have fixed abode can de-
Velop these virtues. The land becomes
improved, the society virtuous, the
people become Intelligent and pros
perous they have true civic pride and
patriotism. What do people care who
have no home. They would become a
community of tramps Love of coun-
try comes out of love of home. Wal
ter Scott says:
"Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
This is my own, my native land"
An adopted citizen if seeking home
is equal to native born citizen. The
nome is the heart of human life and
must be all that parents can make it.
1t demands all that the town, state
ana country can do for it. The ideal
nome is IN the country with the fields.
the brooks, the birds, the flowers. God
made the country,man made the city.
II 1T were not for the country the pop
ulatlon OF the city would die out in
tour generations. Young men think
they can do better by deserving home
and going to the city. In the future
every one will live in the county, rents
Will be cheaper. Steam and electricity
will 90 away with cities. Our schools.
libraries, museums, art galleries will
all be in the country. We will not
want to go to the cities because there
Will be no cities. You call this vision
airy. Perhaps it is. The country is
the best place to educate children.
Nature is the best teacher Boys and
girls who have been brought up on
farms are noted for their common
sense and rugged wisdom. Every
ideal home should have it's trees sur
rounding it, not only ornamental and
fruit, but nut trees. 1t should have
It's pond and boat and pond lilies in
summer and skating in winter It
should have its little shop with tools
and lathe. 1t should also have its gar
den OF flowers which are instructive
Tor children. Who can forget the
nome OF innocency, love of home and
love of country strike deep into the
hearts of children. elbow dear to nv
heart are the scenes of my child
hood. The home should also have
it's pets, the kittens, the dog, the birds.
Who can picture the boy without his
dog and his gun.
Tho do, <c1.@o
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
HAD TO CON QUER OR DIE.

II was just about gone" writes Mrs
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs,
N. c., 81 had Consumption SO bad that
the best doctors said 1 could not live
more than month, but began to use
DR. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and we'll, It'San unrivaled
life-saver in consumption, pneumonia,
la grippe and bronchitis: infallible for
coughs, colds. asthma, hay fever. Group
or whooping cough. Guaranteed bot
ties SOC and S1.OO. Trial bottles free
at r. H. Beers & Co., Newtown: Will
liam j. Beehler, Brookfeld; A. B.
Fancher, Hawleyville. drugg lists.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
DANBURY DIVISION

Danbury-North (Main' ST.. statfon) ESQ, SD.
9o9 a m: 3 p: 55op m. Sunday. $50 p m
61o m. White St., North, 7.45. Zoo, So
7.H p m. South OBS, 11.37 m, 4oe, 6.25 m.
Bethel.North 80, 1854 m, 2.O9, SEQ, 5.49 65I
pm. Sunday. 1909 m, s14 p m. South 6O6.
a.5o 94o, II 81 m, 4.O6. 6.31 p. m. Sunday.
Redding North, 721 m, 2.Gs, 645pm. Sun
day, 10.G3 a m. SOS p m. South, 6.i2, IL So q m
63! m. Sunday, BIS m, 6.23 M.
Sanford-North, ZIG m, SO. 641 m. Sum
day.959 a m, s04 p m. South. GIG m, roe,
GA M; Sunday, s.22 m, 627 m.
acknowledgement. 10, 1910 a m, I53 535.
G.:S5 p M. Sunday, 9.53 m. 7.5s o m South.
GIL. rs. loco m, 12.Os, 40 647 D. m. Sum
day. SIS m. 6.33 IN.
sunday, $40 m. 7.54 m. South, 6.25 q No.
l2.l $50 p m. Sunday, s.31 M 6.36 D m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
LITCHFIELD BRANCH,

Bethel-Leave 7.35 m, 5.G5 m. Sunday, rs
nm: Arrive '.4oa M pm. Sunday. $40
Hawleyville-North, $40 a NJ 522 m. Sun
day, 500 m. Leave for Bethel 927 m, S. 10
p IN. Sunday, $50 m.
Shepaug-NOrth, SIS m, 1914 M Sunday,
=. 49, m. South, e. ID m, +4.56 m Sun
day $50 IN.
Roxbury Falls-North, 1921 a m, 5.4s D m.
Sunday. t's-s2 m. South, 1905 m, +44{ IN.
sunday. +5.26 pm.
RoNbury-North. 1000 m. $50 IN. Sunday.
80 M South. $50 M 4.31 p m. Sunday,
.TuddS Bridge-North. 40. 10 a m. 1856 m.
sunday. 80 m. South, $50 m, - So m.
Sunday. 1893 m.
Washington-N North. loss n m. 6o7 pm. Sum
day. 30. a m. South. SIS m. $40 m. Sun
day. AL p m.
New PreSton-North. lilo m. GIL D m. Sum
gay !,S NJ South, S.34 m, B. 19 p m. Sun
day. 4.}S p m.
Romford +11.s MT go p m. Sunday,
Hi9 a m. South. +S.25a m, 3O3 m. SUNDAY
Mnrris-North. lbs m. 1926 m. Sunday.
-. m. south. $50 m. 2.53 p NJ Sunday,
Bantan-North, ECO psa-ss M Sunday,
401 pm. S'
f9i9 m. South, 4s.1O a m. 523 I'm. Sun.
day. $50 M
Litchfeld- Arrive l2 10 p M. {. 40 p m. Sunday.
NO m. South. sos m. 2.l5 !, M sunday.
$50 pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
DANGER OF COLDS ANDLA GRIPPE.

The gre latest danger from colds~..nd
la grippe is their resulting. in pncu-
mOnia. If reasonable care is used.
however, and Chamberlain Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens of thousands
who have used this remedy for these
diseases we have yet to learn of sim
gle case having resulted in pneumonia,
which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventative of that dangerous
malady. 1t will cure cold or an
attack of la grippe in less time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by r. II.
Beers & Co., Newtown: Taylor. Curtis
& Co., Sandy Hook; W. n. Hurd, Long
Hill; A. B. Fancher HawlcyviIle: \.
B. Brakeman. BOtSford.a
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

she 'rejoiced with those who rejoiced,
and wept with those whe wept. ,
Surely, at the last Great Day, the King
OF Heaven, the King of Love, "the
King of Kings and Lord of Lords, -
1.-THE Mighty God, the Everlasting
Father, the Prince of Peace" will
bless and reward the late Queen of
England, the late Empress of India,
for her beautiful life on earth; when
the "well-beloved Son of the Father
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
BOTSFORD TO BRIpGEpORr

Botsford-North, 7.33, 1887, 11.O3 m, 4.53, 6.5s
m; Sunday, 7.S3 a m; South, 7.O7, SIS, II So
a m. AZ $50 p m; Sunday, GIG m. See
BOtsfOrd above
stepney- North, rs. 1o.17. less m, 44, Gas p
m, 4.2, GAS p m; Sunday. 625 p m
Long Hill.aNorth, f7:l9. 1OI, 1910 m. 43s,
81 m; Sunday. f719P m; South IN, 900,
Trumbull-.North,f II 1O.O5, 10.2O m, 49,.
6a2 m; Sunday; f7.13 m; South, 7.26, 9.14,.
l! "a a m; b 7:01 m; Sunday. f6. IS m.
Bridgeport-North, 7l2, 9.55, ZOOS m, 40
6.25 m; Sunday, ZOE m; Arrive. 7.37, 9&
a m, 12o5, AS, us p m; Sunday, Gas p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

From thousands Of pulpits this morn
ing, believe, the praise of the lately
departed Queen Of England is being
sounded. And justly so, for she was
woman who not only believed and
feared the Lord, but loved Him with
all her heart, with all her mind, with
all her soul, and with all her strength:
she worshiped Him, and gave Him
thanks; she put her whole trust in
Him; she honored His Holy Name and
His Word; and served Him truly all
the days of her life She therefore
had not only learned the catechism,
but put into practice what she had
learned,-a great lesson for church
people.
She was loved in this country almost
as tenderly, and honored almost as
deeply, as in England. Her highest
life work as Queen has been in re-
moving, or allaying strife between the
two great branches of the English
speaking people. Finding them sever
ed in sympathy, she began the sedulous
attention to the American representa-
tive, to-day so familiar in England. In
1860 she sent the Prince of Wales, now
King Edward VII, to this country.
She stayed the hand of Lord Palmer
ston, and prevented war between
England and the United States, in the
Trent affair,-an inestimable service
to the Union; and during her long
reign, never ceased to foster this inter-
national sympathy. She died knowing
that she held the highest place in the
hearts of her people. For everybody,
high and low, rich and poor, the ex-
ample of her domestic life will ever be
an enduring influence. Her place, and
life, and character, made her the most
conspicuous figure Of the century; but
when all is weighed in the balances,
and valued, the supreme influence
which she has done the life of the race,
will be the
GREATNESS AND ExALTATION OF PER-
SONAL GOODNESS.
Perhaps no monarch has ever enjoyed
so large a measure of affection and
loyalty in life, and deserved so much
respect, and sympathy in death, as the
late Queen Victoria.
From the very first, the accession of
so young Queen aroused an interest,
which gradually passed into the SOBER
heartfelt loyalty, and general content,
which gathered around her throne
And this loyalty and affection increas-
ingly gained strength, as her subjects
followed the vicissitudes in her late
Majesty's life, with sympathy from
the conviction that she had labored
increasingly for their welfare, and with
a respectful affection for one who al
ways shared with them the joys and
SORROWS which have been their common
lot.
Pride in the queen, respect, loyalty
and trust, are some of the feelings
which have stirred the English people,
and demanded an outlet for the ex-
preston of their grief now that she
has been taken away from them.
And, as we look back upon the period
since the lately departed queen came
to the throne of En- gland, it would
seen that no circumstance could have
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

'of1o1' o0o1Vo U110 N111guOI1 p1tEdrCo
for you from the beginning of the
word. "Well done, good and faith
full servant! Enter thou into the joy
of thy Lord.'
Lord, grant her peace and grace,
The brightness Of Thy Face,
And then,-in Heaven place
Near to Thy Throne. Amen
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
A GREAT PIANIST.
HAROLD BAUER TO GIVE A RECITAL AT
THE HYPERION IN NEW HAVEN.

HAROLD BAUER TO GIVE a RECITAL AT
THE HYPERION IN NEW HAVEN.
Harold Bauer the, eminent English
pianist, is to give one recital only in
Connecticut and that will take place
in New Haven on Friday afternoon,
February 15,at 2.3O o'clock. at the Hy-
perion theater. This announcement
has created genuine musical sensa-
ton throughout the state and not since
Paderewski has pianist been received
Already have orders for seats come
in from all over the state, for every
body is hailing with delight this oppor-
tunity to hear the most distinguished
nous New York critic, in writing Of the
noted Englishman with a German
name, says: GAS a master of beautiful
pianoforte tone, Bauer can EaRk with
Paderewski and .Josefy A. heir IN.
Besides his ear wootg tone, elastic,'
bouyant, resonant ithou6a suspicioR
either of woo@fhess or-sf Strikl1f6
though clear I}r>sr7Aiant n prarissis
mo as in fortissimo, h4plays with
sure sense of rythm, with ascoM1e-
hensive totality of conception thatabe
speaks the master. To plK like hat
is to be one in ten thousalfe:a The
be had from SOC to $l.5O.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
HIGHLAND DIVISION

Dan Il as 50 g ils7 ,7o5 pm. West,
Hawley ville-East. $50 IL 40 n m Ply m
West, SEQ m. 24a. SCI I'M.
North Newtown-East. +7I AZ m,.7s m.
s, Wsst' H III a m Rs ss6, s.G1pm:
West $50 a m. 23O. $50 D m.
Southbury-E SOY. 12.Os, 7s6 m. West.
S.42 a M 2.2l. 5.47 d M
$50 a m, els, 5.41 d M :.
Waterbury-Due. s.36 "a m, 1884, s.OA d m.
West, s.l3 a m, 1.5O, SIS pm
Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE DEATH OF THE LATE QUEEN
VICTORIA.

A SERMON BY REV P. G. ROBINSON,
B. D., RECTOR OF ST JOHNS CHURCH,
WASHINGTON, CONN, SUNDAY MORN
ING, JANUARY q, 1901, Sd SUNDAY
AFTER EPIPHANY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

Text, Prov. 81, latter part Of the Both verse:
"A woman who feareth the Lord, she shall be
praised"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

"4aafF s al 7S s Ss' M su M se
9 d q m m sec II, A.rI1 as: 500. 1910 IN.
days. 6.53 m. Sos IN.
"af2rlo w !, re ecs - 1oss am 1sA.
G.55 a M. $50 m. Arri'c. 7G5 s. IS, Ii 81 a m
LA. AIS ST. 500 7.20. Q -, 1137 m. sun
days, loco a m. S.17 D m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

~
A neighborhood is what neighbors
make it. The town is what the peo-
pie make it. The state is what the
people make it.
You find different atmosphere of
life in every state, town, neighbor-
hood, difference in homes and diff
ference in the children. The love of
home consecrates that sacred spot and
makes it the dearest, sweetest. loyeliest
place on earth. There the roses are
the: sweetest, the birds sings the best:
in fact "there is no place like home"
That poem was inspired. The lover of
home hates visiting; travelling is
worse. When he is away from home
he signs, he droops, he cannot live
away from home. This is homesick-
ness. Home is the place which man
chooses on this earth where. he can rear
his children, entertain his friends. In
his home he has his library, laboratory.
his treasures. In the present time the
homes are daily being broken into.
Inc chlldrenmust be sent away to be
educated. Then they are married. in
stead OF bringing their loved one home
they go away. Thus the first pillar of
the household is taken away, then an
other and another until the home ends
in ruin. This is the picture of many
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

country that does not have the home
for its foundation builds on sand.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
HOME AND COUNTRY,

INSPIRING LECTURE BY REV O. O.
MEETING, EAST WEEK FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

MEETING, EAST WEEK FRIDAY NIGHT.
The lecture by Rev o. O. Wright on
"H ONE and Country, ''last Friday even
ing, was fairly well attended. The
weather was quite severe or the house
would probably have been crowded.
The Library building makes an ideal
Lecture room for small audience and
can be made cosy and comfortable. The
speaker not being obliged to raise his
voice above the ordinary tone and the
audience are able to hear without any
eXertion.
Mr. Wright's lecture was listened to
With intense interest as it was a SUBJ
ject that is on the hearts of most of
our citizens. Mr. Wright began in
speaking of the good home as the CEN
terand life of virtue, the bad home the
center of vice. Gods first;gift was not
money or pleasure, but the home in
the garden. He first made the family
and then the home. The family is the
foundation of society, the nursery of
affection. There is nothing better
than the ideal home; it means comfort,
prosperity. The prosperity of the
state depends on the home. The good
depends on the home they
come from. The churches, schools,
trade, professions and occupat lions de-
rive their highest inspiration in the
Do ,,:~ =
love OF home. AS the home is, SO will
society become. AS society is, so will
state become. What a stream is to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-02-15

Trains stop when signaled only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17

Biliousness is a condition characterized
by disturbance of the digestive organs
The stomach is debilitated. the liver tor
pid, tie bowels constipated, There is a
loathing Of food. pains in the bowels,
dizziness. coated tongue and vomiting,
first Of the undige>,ed or partly digested
food and then of bile Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the dis
turbances of the stomach and create a
healthy appetite. They also tone up tine
liver to a healthy action and regulate the
bowels Try them and you are certain 10
be much pleased with the result. For
sale by f. T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
School Trustees.

The Board Of School Commits.
sions were In session last Tuesday
and made the appointments for
trustees. The following appoint
ments were made for the
SIXTH DISTRICT.
No. 1--Augustus Brumfeld, E. NJ. Hunt, John
l.. Stephens.
No. 2-Thomas Riale, Maurice Reeder, James C.
Egap,
No. 3-Henry Gather, Robert Cameron, John
s. Cullen.
No. 4-George H. Poist, B. B. MARSHALL, Mrs
Charshea.
No 5-John sebold, Joseph B. Fryer, W. p
Coulson.
No. 6-Howard Reynolds, NJ. E. Kirk, H. j.
Sheppard.
No. George A. McKinsey, George W. Pierce
S. I. Reynolds.
No. s1John whitcraft, William Richards
Granville W. Reynolds.
No. 9-Samuel NJ McCardell, J. b. Kennard
o. ID. Nesbitt
| No i0-C. G. Caldwell, J. P. Kirk L. Bradley
No. ll-Milford Richards, Luther Richards J.
B. COale.
No. l2-Homard Terry, B. !. Riley, Charles D.
POist.
Colored-No. l, Lewis T. Logan. Howard
Reynolds. Alexander Stewart No2-J. c. War.
ner, Joseph X. Coates, Allen Elliott.
In the list for the county appear the names Of
nine ladies': Mrs. Laura V Clark. LIST dist; Mrs
J. C. Price, LIST dist Mrs. Louisa D. Bradford, 2nd
dist; Mrs Carrie S. Ellison, 2nd dist. Miss Maggie
A Gilpin, Srd DIST Miss Lidie McNamee, 9Th
dist; Mrs. L. NJ. Kirk, 9th dist: Mrs. Charshea
9th DIST Miss Eva Alexander 18th dist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
Providentially Appeared?

A group of delegates of the democratic
convention were exchanging views and
searching their heads for a third candi-
date to fiji out the legislative ticket, from
that section of the county which had not
received its share of representation on the
ticket, when Mr.. Geo w. Cosden walk ed
in. No one had thought of him as can
didate until he appeared, and with one
consent all exclaimed, "Here is the man
to fill the place"
"What place." asked Mr.. Cosden,
somewhat amazed by the unexpected
salute.
"The place on the legislative ticket"
mo you don't. 1 am not candidate
for any Office, and won't have any nonl-
inatiou, or accept if nominated. am
not in that kind of business. I have no
time or inclination for public Office"
The boys would not take this fiat re-
fusal and declared they would nominate
him. Mr.. Cosden left the crowd, hall
indignant at their insistance, declaring
he would not accept any nomination.
His name was placed before the conven.
ton, notwithstanding his protests, and he
was nominated without dissenting voice
the whole as votes being cast for him
This was almost compulsory and MI
Cosden was in manner compelled tc
yield to the force Of circumstances.
We don't mean to intimate that he was
found like the son of Kish, by divine
guidance, but had he not appeared acci
dentally at the opportune moment, he i:
so outside of political ambitions that it i:
hardly possible any delegate would have
thought to suggest him as candidate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
How It Is Done.

The first object in life with the Americat
people is to get rich :" the second, how
to regain good health. The first can b.
obtained by energy. honesty and saving
the second, good healthy by using Green
August Flower. Should you be despond
ent sufferer from any ofthe effects of Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Appendicitis, In
digestion, ETC., such as Sick Headache
Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach
Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of tn,
Head, Nervous Prostitution, Low Spirits
etc., you need not suffer another day
Two doses Of the weil-kuown Angus
Flower will relieve you at once. Go t.
DIR. L, R. Kinks Drug Store and get
sample bottle free. Regular size, rs cts
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Clerk OF
the Court at Elkton
William Day, of Philadelphia,
and Lottie Dunn, of Ashton, Pa.
George w. Lothian and Ellen
Matilda Penn, both of Elkton.
William A. Caldwell, of Elkton,
and Mary Lambert, of Leslie.
Norris j. Sprout and Alice j.
Dunn, both of Pilot.
Pliney A. Lee and Grace Trim.
BILE, both of Pilot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
Stephenson Archer.

Stephenson Archer died Satur
day morning at the home of his
cousion, Judge Frederick Stump
at Perry Point, near Perryville
aged so years. He was the son O.
DR., John Archer, prominent
Hartford county physician. II
early life he was In charge of thu
United States government surveys
in Texas and was the first to carry
the United States mail from Sar
Antonio, Texas, to Santa Fe.
The funeral was held Monday
morning the remains being taker
to Churchville, Hartford county
for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, EAR
BLOOD DISEASEs-CureF Free.

1t is the deep-seated obstinate cases oil
Catarrh or Rheumatism that B. B. D.
Botanic Blood Balm) cures. If doctors,
sprays, liniments. medicated air, blood
purifiers have failed B. B. B drains out
the specific poison in the blood that
causes Rheumatism or Catarrh, making a
perfect cure. fyou have pains or aches
III bones, joints or back, swollen glands,
tainted breath, noises in the head, dis.
charges of mucuous. liberation of the
membranes, blood thin, get easily tired,
a treatment with B. B. B. will stop every
symptom by making the blood pure and
rich. Druggists 81. Trial treatment free
by add dosing BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ca. Describe trouble, and free
medical advice given. II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
Great Little Men.

The instances are certainly numer-
GUS in which the most successful
leaders in the field have been far be-
low the averages both in height and
weight. Why, the Little Corporal
himself would never have become a
soldier maybe if his fate had depend
ed on one of these war Office boards,
and it is question whether the ma
tion would now have been honoring
Little Bobs." 1t all seems so funny,
the craze for bigness. = Army and
Navy Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
MARRIED
Lee-Trimble.

At the Methodist. Episcopal par
sonage in Elkton, Wednesday
morning, Mr.. Pliny A. Lee and
and Miss Grace Trimble, both OF
Pilot, this county, were married 10y
Rev. R. X. Stephenson.
Patterson-Fay.
The wedding of Miss Mary Fay,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J,
III. Fay, to Mr.. Paul Patterson,
was solemnized Wednesday, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, in
Perryville, by Rev. W. E. Green.
field.
Wentz-Notiey.
Mr.. George A.. Wentz, station
agent at Elkton, and Miss Emma
E. Motley, daughter of Mr.. Thos
Motley of Port Deposit. were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides brother, il
Wilmington, by the Rev. P. P
Arnd of Port Deposit.
DaVis-Adams.
Mr.. Warren J. Davis, OF Camden
N. j., and Miss Nora M. Adam
of Bridgeville, Del, were married
Tuesday afternoon, April 80, al
the home of the brides parents, by
Rev. T. r. Taggart, pastor O
Bridgeville Presbyterian church
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for Cam
den, where they will reside, ant
where the groom is employed az
foreman for Chas. F. Eastlack &
Son, grocers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-05-17
William n. TYSON.

William NJ Tyson, a well-known
farmer of near Singerly, died at his
home on Saturday last, aged 20
years. The deceased had been a
life resident Of Cecil county. He
is survived by a widow and three
children. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon; interment at
Cherry Hill M. d. cemetery.