davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-10-05

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ND.
August Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given thatthe following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
fnal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Geo. Aud. U. S,
Commissioner, at Dickinson, N. D., on Oct. Is,
1901, viz:
for the nwA, of nw3, sec. 20, twp. 145 W, range
81, n 5th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
John Kyseth, Ole Kyseth, John Lister. Martin
Hanson, all of Taylor, N. D.. i25 =
S.17 ct. A.. G.. MoGML1vRAX, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-10-05

What has become Of the old fashion.
ed child that cried 80 hard that It held
its DISQUALIFICATION Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1901-10-05

PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, ND.
Aug.t2 %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make fnal. proof in support of his n. &. claim,
and that said proof will be made before James
G.. Saunders, Clerk Of the District Court, at his
Ocr,, 1901, viz:
C. A. HElTMAN
H. E. No. 85OS. for the s1xt SEX neA sek and seA
swA sec. %, twp. 40 n. range IS W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cultivation of said land, viz:
John 8. Mathews, Amos T. Crowl, Hen y
Muecke. Arthur Seaman,a all Of Dickinson.
s-a1-6t A. G. McG1LI1vRAx, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-10-05
Bicycle Repairing.

Full line Of bicycle supplies, etc., and
repairing at Eacker's Supply House.
4-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-10-05
PEOPLES NlEfOEhI,
FAMILY NEWSPAPER

Published onThGrs-
day., and known for
nearly sixty pears in
every part of the Unit
ed States a. Q Nation
al Family Newspaper
of the highest o1sss,
for farmers and VII
layers. It contains all
the most important
general neWs Of The
Daily Tribune mp to
hour OF poing TO press
an Agricul tural de-
pertinent Of tho high
est order, has eniar-
tanning reading for
every member Of the
family; old md young,
market repqets which
are accepted % AZ.
thority BY farmers
ana CountryneFehants
and is clean, up-,o-
date, interesting and
instructive. Regular
subscription price, 81
per year.
We furnish 1t with
The Press for % year.
The Dickinson press., 1901-10-05

MAX ALDERMAN
for the nwA sec. "a, twp. 13s, n. range o. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Samuel Brant, Taylor, Chas. Kono. Peter
Reuter-, John Riessbeok. all of Dickinson, N. d.
9-216t A. G. MCGILLlvRAY, Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION

The Seventh Annual Convention of the
Hartford County Christian Endeavor
Union will commence in Bel Air Presby-
terrain Church, on the evening of October
oath and continue October rs. Thep pro-
gramme is of an elaborate nature and
the attendance will probably be very
large. The Christian Endeavor Societies
of Hartford county have a hourishing
membership and there will doubtless be
many others present. The services will be
commenced Thursday evening by a prayer
and praise service led by Mr.. Roby D.
Grafton. An address of welcome will
he delivered by Mr.. John B. Hanna which
will be responded to by Rev. H. A.
Grubbs, of Havre de Grace. Rey. w. F.
Dickens Lewis, of Wilmingto Delaware,
will make address on THAT other Man"
On Friday morning the devotional
services will be led by Rev. John ]. Crowl.
The reports of the secretary, Mr.. Harvey
Ewing and treasurer MIR. Edgar Cairnes
will be read and other business trans
acted. The topics Personal Work for
the Master" and THE Soul Winners
Outfit" will be taken up under three
heads by Rev. Wesley NJ. Hyde, Rev. S.
w. Coe and Rev. w. A. Price. An adj
dress will be delivered by Rev. B. +.
Kindlcy on EVERY Citizen a Soul VIM
ner." Rev. S. S. Greenwell will speak
on "Helpfulness." From twelve to one
o'clock Mems Meeting will be held in
the Court House. In the afternoon de-
votional services will be led by Rev. L.
A. Shook. war Cries Against Vice"
will be discussed by Rev. c. p. Nolan,
Rev. David Jamison and Rev. ]. A. Hop
kins, which will be followed by addresses
by Rev Maurice Penfeld Fixes, of Brant-
ley Baptist Church, Baltimore. Rev. B. A.
Abbott, Harlem Avenue Christian Church
and Rev. S. c. WATSON.
The Friday evening service will be
opened by Promise Meeting" led by
Mr. Harry N. Hanna and an address by
the Rev. John Timothy Stone, of Browns
Memorial Church, Baltimore. The
officers of the Hartford County Union are
President, Joseph Crumlish; vice presi-
dents, Rev. c. p. Nowlin, Rev. S. C.
WATSON, Rev. H. S. Johnson, William
Coalc; treasurer, Edgar Cairnes; secre-
tary, Harvey Ewing, chairman lookout
committee. Miss Mamie Cairnes; superin-
tendent missions, Mrs. E. d. Finney;
superintendent junior work, Miss Anna
NJ. Hyde; superintendent Temperance
work, J. Harvey Ball.
The chairman of the committees in
charge of the Union are: Music-W.
Frank Keen. Lunch-Mrs. E. D. Finney.
Entertainment Annie Cairnes
Press-W. L. Barnes. Programme
Harvey Ewing and Joseph Crumlish.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
XANBlBBER-MIChAEL.

Spesutia Protestant Episcopal Church
near Perryman, with which is interviewer
much of the interesting history of the
early settlement of Hartford county, pre-
sented beautiful scene on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock when the nuptials
Rebecca Michael were solemnized. The
bride is the daughter of the late DR.. J..
Edwin Michael. who for many years
was Dean at the Maryland University.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector in charge Rev. A. G. Richards,
assisted by Rev. DR.. William F. Brand,
of St. Mary's church, Emmorton. The
decorations were artistic in green and
white, cosmos being the only flower used.
Thebride's dress was an exquisite creation
of mousseline de sole over white taffeta,
with graceful arrangement of veil and
orange flowers, which served to heighten
the charm of her lovely face and queenly
carriage. She was given away by her
uncle ex-senator Charles W. Michael with
whom she had made her home for some
years. Miss Fannie Michael acted as
maid of honor who with Miss Lena Chew
VanBibber sister of the groom, Miss Elise
Williams daughter of Senator Stevenson
A. Williams, of Bel Air, Misses Ellen
Ridgely and Sophia Pitt, of Baltimore,
Elizabeth Elliott, of Philadelphia, and
Eleanor Hurd, daughter of Dr. Hurd, OF
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, were taste
fully gowned in white organdy elaborate
ly trimmed with yellow lace and ribbon.
They wore picturesque hats of black |
chiffon. The best man was DR.. Thomas |
Emory, of the Manor, who together with |
the ushers Messrs. ]. Edwin Michael,
brother of the bride, Thomas A. Hays,
Jr, of Baltimore, DR.. Malcolm Council,
of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and ].
Alexis Shriver, wore Prince Albert suits.
The groom was similarly attired.
The church was filled with many promi-
nent people of the county and there were
also a number of guests present from
Baltimore and Philadelphia. AS the
bride and groom are both socialfavorites
the presents were numerous and hand
some. After the ceremony, a reception
was given by the mother of the bride,
Mrs. Susan Michael, at Cottonwood"
TO the bridal party and near relatives.
The young couple left later in the after
noon for their wedding journey. Upon
heir return they will go at once to their
home in Bel Air where DR.. VanBibber has
always lived. He is son of Mr.. George
:. VanBibber, of the Bel Air bar, and a
great, great grandson ofDr. John Archer,
If Medical Hall, who was the first
graduate of medicine in America. Onh
side he is a grandson of DR.. John
". Franklin noted physician of Tennee-
ee. DR.. VanBibber's talent as a physi-
ian is therefore matter of both heritage
md education as is shown by his success
n the practice of his profession.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
From Scarboro,

ScARBoRo, October 15.-Nicholas R.
Bell, aged 90 years, died at his home near
Macton on Thursday afternoon, October
10th, after short illness. His wife died
February, 1895. Mr.. Bell had followed
the milling business for many years, the
last 80 being at his own mill on Broad
Creek. He was man ofquiet habits and
made many friends.
A. Haviland Hull preached at Broad
Creek on Sunday, October 9th.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham and daughter,
Luella, of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Thomas have re-
turned to Baltimore, having spent several
days in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Kannan was thrown down and
quite badly bruised by the slipping of a
ladder at the new flint mill.
A band of gypsies, about % wagons,
passed through Scarboro last Friday.
They claimed to be on their way to Vir.
ginia for the winter.
Mrs. Jacob Bull and sons have moved
to J. Barclay Grifiith's house.
Mr.. levin Bailey. of Rising Sun, Cecil
county, has been visiting relatives here.
BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued-Samuel Wilson,
SLIPS; Joseph Hutzler, $12.6O; ]. N.
Wiley, $4s.9s; J. Thomas Chenworth,
$79.73; W. c. Darlington, $15.72; John
NJ Michael, $37 90; Daniel Householder,
$1s75.
Orders on County Treasurer-James A.
Lyle, burial permits, $3.50; N. Dean and
Son, collins. $14; S. A. Williams, profes.
sional services for Treasurer, $50; DIR. A.
F. VanBibber, professional services, Sc
w. L. Cooley, attorney, $40; DR.. F. P
Smithson fumigating, recording births
and deaths, 500. 60.
The contract for building an abutment
and repairs of the bridge at Vale was
awarded to Samuel Nagle for 5000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
DEATH OF REV. PAUL BAGLEY.

While homeward bound from a trip to
Buffalo, Rev. Paul Bagley, formerly of
this county was taken i'll just before
reaching Little Rock Arkansas. He at
temped to go to the residence of married
daughter at this place but was unable to
reach the house, being taken much worse
while on his way. He remained i'll an
unconscious condition until he died. The
remains were taken to his home in M abel
vile, Arkansas, where the funeral took
place. Mr.. Baglcy was wcll-known all
over the world and had in his possession
many interesting papers showing that
he had visited almost every crowned head
in the old world. He was a missionary
and had accomplished a vast amount of
good in his many travels. Heis survived
by wife and seven children. His parents
were the late Orick and Hannah w.
Bagley, of near Reckord.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION.

The General Convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, now in session in
San Francisco, is of more than passing
interest or merely UNCONVENTIONAL con-
Germ. The membership includes many
persons ofhigh standing and the Influence
of the church they represent, in intelligent
thought and progressive action for true
morality, reaches far beyond its own
confines and greatly outweighs its some
what limited numbers. The generalcon-
vention meets every three years and is
composed of a House of Bishops in which
all Bishops have a vote and a House of
Clerical and Lay Deputies, four clergy
men and laymen each, from every diocese.
The two Houses meet separately and
their action must concur before it becomes
law. Among the prominent men as lay
delegates are Hon. Seth Low, president
of Columbia College and ]. Pierpont
Morgan the well-known fnancier.
The delegates from Maryland besides
the Bishop are Rev. Doctors Eccleston
and Hodges, Revs. Niver and Peregrin
Wroth, Messrs. Daniel M. Thomas, ].
Writ Randall Thelate Skipwith Wilmer
and John T. Mason R. were also elected
as delegates.
Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, formerly
rector of Christ Church, Baltimore, was
made chairman of the House of Bishops
and Rev. DIR. Lindsay, of St. Paul's,
Boston, formerly of Virginia, was elected
presiding officer of the House ofDeputies.
Missionary Bishops were elected for
Hankow, China, Porto Rico the Philip
pines and Olympia, State of Washing
con. The choice for Hankow fell most
wisely upon Rev. ]. Addison Ingle, a
native of Maryland, and son of the late
Rev. DR.. Osborne IHgle, of Frederick.
Rev. William Cabell Brown, formerly of
Virginia, now a member of the Brazil
Mission was elected Bishop ofPorto Rico.
He is closely related to ex-senator Bruce,
of Baltimore. Rev. Mr.. Ingle was
educated at the Episcopal High School,
Virginia, part of the time under the in
struction of Rev. R. Allen Castleman, of
Bel Air He has been faithful and sue
cessful missionary in China for the past
seven years. Rev. Mr.. Brown was
educated at Norwood school, the Univer-
sity of Virginia and the Virginia Theo-
logical ESeminary. He was for some
years fellow teacher at the Episcopal
High School with Rev. Mr.. Castleman,
who is now the rector of Emmanuel
Church, Bel Air. Mr.. Brown translated
the Prayer Book into the Portuguese
language for the Brazil Mission.
A number OF important questions came
up before the Convention for action,
which we propose to discuss in our next
issue. The Convention will remain in
session for ten days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18

Think of the matter in this light. Here
are hundreds of thousands of credible
witnesses who without conference or
collision testify independently to COM
mon series of facts. Such testimony as
this from only two or three persons
would be adequate to determine a matter
of life or death in any court of law in
the land. What can be said when in.
stead of two or three witnesses, hundreds
of thousands testify that DIR. Pierce's
medicines do cure the diseases for which
they are prescribed and recommended?
We come back to our starting point
We must either believe this multitude of
witnesses or we must believe that men and
women who are as we are morally and
socially, will go out of their way to
to write monstrous falsehood, damag-
ing to themselves and perrilious to the
public which 1t is designed to deceive and
delude. Such an opinion would be dis
grace to the lowest class of human intel
ligence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
A MODERN BARN.

Mr.. Daniel A. Bay, of Pylesville, has
about completed new barn which does
credit to that part of the county. Itpre-
sents the result of much careful study of
variout points of utility. The buildings
of franc, AZ by "a feet withfve windows
4 by 7 feet and four twelve-light windows
in the basement, which makes it well
lighted on every side. There are also
eight double doors in the basement, two
of which open together to admit wagon
to the ceutcr Of the building.
In the center there are "a cattle stalls
and at both ends is stabling for 10 horses
and box STALL In front of all Of these
are feed boxes supplied by shutes from
the barn floor. They are so hinged as to
be raised out of the way when not in use
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18

The cow stalls at the end present novel
feature by being so arranged that there
is lower trough to be used by cattle
and an upper one for horses. The space
between these two troughs is provided
with Stats that form hay rack.
All the COW stalls will be provided with
fresh running water i'll iron cups, placed
between each pair of cattle. The barn
floor is double and off of this is a granary
with a capacity of about seven hundred
bushels. The upper part of the barn is
supplied with five twelve-light windows.
To the main building is attached silo,
eighteen feet square and twenty-five feet
high. Altogether the building is certain
ly we'll worth careful inspection. The
carpenter work was under the supervision
of Mr.. A. S. McGuigan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Sawyer, of Emmorton, ha:
been the guest of friends in Howard coun
ty.
Mrs. John SAWYER, of Emmorton, left
on Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs
Samuel Murphy, also her son, Mr.. Harry
Sawyer, in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Vanneman, OF
Havre dc Grace, are in Milwaukee, Wis.
consin, where Mr.. Vanncman is attend
ing the American Bankers Association.
Mr.. David Hughes, engineer on the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad,
has returned from hunting tripin South
Carolina.
Mrs. Mary Symington, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Belle Price, of Darl-
ington.
Mrs. William Shure, of Darlington, is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Ella Scott, of Western Run, Balti-
more county, who has been visiting Mrs.
Mollie w. Worthington, near Darlington,
left last Monday for a sojourn with friends
in Germantown, Pennsylvania.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
Carver-Swinaley.

ABERDEEN, October 16.--Aberdeen
Methodist Episcopal Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding this evening
at $50 o'clock, the nuptials being those
of Miss Grace Swingley, daughter of Mr..
J. A. Swingley, of this town, and Mr.
Edwin Evans Carver, of Baltimore. The
church was artistically decorated with
evergreen, cosmos and palms. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev r.
W. H. Weech, pastor of the church. Mrs
K. W. II. Weech rendered the wedding
marches from Lohengrin and Mendelsohn
and other musical selections. The brides
gown was of mode broadcloth and pre-
sented an appearance of elegance and
latest style, with hat and gloves to
match. The ushers were Messrs. T.
Carroll Hanway, William A. Letter and
II. Chapman Postly and Edgar w. King,
of Baltimore. Following the ceremony
was a reception given by Mr.. Swingley
to the bridal party and intimate friends
of the two families. The bride and groom
left at O'Clock for a southern tour.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
BEL AIR NOTES.

MissAnna w. Baker left on Saturday
for I'm extended visit with friends in Balti
more.
Miss Ida b. Boarman is spending
some time in Baltimore and Gainesville.
Miss Kate Kicker, of the faculty of the
Academy and Graded School, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Mr.. John A. w. Richardson, ofthe Balti-
more Ohio Railroad Company, was in
Bel Air on Tuesday.
DIR. A.. w. Valentine, of the Maryland
University of Medicine, was welcome
caller at THE 4EGIs office on Tuesday.
Mr. John A. Robinson, of the Balti-
more City bar, was in Bel Air on Wed
ncsday on business.
Mr.. ]. Lawrence Mccormick is attend
ing the Presbyterian Synod which is in
session at Cumberland.
Miss Mary M. Mackenzie is visiting
at Poplar Grove"
Mr.. Thomas c. Hopkins, ofthe Bel Air
bar, left on Saturday for South Carolina
for business trip.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Bosley Littig and
family spent last Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
"DE PUBLICAN MEETlN."
Good mornin Mistur Jimmie, sah."
Good morning Alfred"

Good mornin Mistur Jimmie, sah."
Good morning Alfred"
"Sah-Mistur Jimmie, sab, kin yu tell
me sab, wat time dis Publican meetin
gwine to tuck place, dis chen, sah?"
why, about 8 O'Clock, up in the Court
House. You be sure and be on hand.
Look up the boys and bring them along.
I've just seen Gum, Toney and Guy, ard
told them to come and bring the boys
eyes sab, yes sab, I'll sho and do dat,
and Ill jist fetch en- all along, dat l will
Mistur Jimnie-An Mistur Jimmie, whose
gwine to extorshunatc, sab ~
''Who is going to dc the speaking you
mean?"
eyes sab, yes sab, OATS it."
"Why Mr.. Bonaparte and Mr.. Gather,
of Baltimore, and just tell you they can
do some fine talking too"
ayes sab, yes sah."
"They'l just tell some of those white
scoundrels to their faces what they think
OF them, and teach them to respect the
dignity of our colored brothers."
That's so, Mistur Jimmie, deed dey
will, deed dey will, sab. Desc hyar
genlin, Mistur Boneypart an tother un,
done preciate de pow'r OBJ our peepul.
We's done too, an guv up de pinyon that
the flavur OBJ de soophouse am more
powful dan de fluence OBJ de skulehouse-
An Mistur Jimmie, doan yu know sab,
dat sumtime feel pow'rful like zorting,
myself sab, yes sab. cherry time, sab, l
hears bout eny OBJ den lynchins.
But, Alfred, lynching hasn't anything
to do with these gentlemen speaking at
a Republican meeting.
"Mebbe so sab, Mistur Jimmie. mebbc
so, sab; but den yu see sab, yes sab, wen
Ise face up tn a gemin dat wanted to
hang Nited States Senator's on lamp
posts, an den hearin dat same gemin at
Publican meetin, kinder gifts fused, l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
From Shane.

SHANE, October 16th.-The pleasant
weather gives the farmers an oppor-
tunity to husk and house their corn.
Some have not yet finished cutting owing
to the scarcity ofhands, although wages
are slips per day. The late rains have
helped the pasture fields.
Both political parties are now putting
in their best ticks. The Democrats are
ahead and will retain the lead until after
the fifth of November. The race track is
smooth and the old Hickory nags are
well trained. The Democrats gained on
registration. We hope and believe that
the Hartford Democrats will stand to-
gether and pull their ticket through.
Mr. JamesMeredith. who has been on
the sick list, is no better.
Mr.. J. c. Robinson, OF Dry Branch, is
improving his dwelling with fresh coat
of paint.
An oyster and meat supper will be
held in tent, at the Dry Branch Church,
on the evenings of October %, "a, and
IS. If either of the dates are unfavorable
it will be continued over Saturday even
ing. Proceeds to be applied towards
liquidating the church debt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18

sumhow gifts dc noshun dat de guvmen
an our lace want mo pow's'' OBJ potekshur
trum sum whar else an dis hyar ole heaC
OBJ mine sots tn thinkin dat de Publican
party 'oud be pow rfull sparse OBJ 'Huencc
'thout. our peepul."
Nonsense! Nonsense Alfred, you don't
know what you are talking about. Come
up to the meeting and hear some good
Republican doctrine"
Mebbe so, sab, yes sab, mebbe so, say;
but my Sarah Ann, whose done got her
edication frum de pblic skulc sab, yes
sab, she shorely read dat tn me in de
YORK Sun sab. Howsumeber, Mistur
Jimmie, Ill be tn de mcetin sab, yes sah,-
An Mistur Jimmie, sab. yes sab, please
doant let Mistur Gathur giveeny doctrin
Jlst like he did down in Baltmo"
What do you mean, what kind ofdoc-
trine did Mr.. Gather give in Baltimore?"
well now sab, Mr.. Jimmie, sab, yes sab,
peers like it war suthen like horse doctrin
-enyhow he was tn git de Mare an our
peepul war to git the lateshure"
You mean the time Mr.. Master was
to be elected Mayor of Baltimore and
our colorcd brothers were to control the
legislature"
YES sab, Mr. Jimmie, purzackly so sab.
purzackly so, sah-an he fuled our peepul
powrful sab, powrful"
Now, Alfred, you don't understand
these things, you mustn't talk about that
because we are going to do better for you
folks the next time we get control of the
State. You just come to the meeting and
bring all the boys along"
done tole yu, Mr.. Jimmie, I'll be dar,
yes sab, III be dar-But sab, yes sab,
won't you please, sab, AK dc gemin bout
desc pints--yes sah-I'll be dar, I'll be
lar !.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
OBITUARY.
NICHOLAS BELL.

MIR Nicholas Bell, one of the oldest
residents of the fifth district, died at his
home on Broad Creek on Thursday of
last week. He was in the ninety-frst
year of his age and is survived by two
;grandsons, Ernest and Clayton Robin
son. His funeral took place on Saturday,
the interment being at Broad Creek
Friends Meeting House. Rev. X. G..
Murray, of Dublin NJ. E. Church, Of
ficiated. The pail bearers were Thomas
J. McCausland. Joseph W. Cunningham,
Charles E. Jackson, George w. Scarbor-
ough, Joseph Pyle and William G. Mccoy.
: = MRS. MARY HAvILAND.
: Mrs. Mary Haviland, wife of Mr..
John Haviland, promised resident ofthe
first district, died at her home at Van
Bibber, on Monday afternoon aged sixty
eight years. She is survived by six chill
dren, Messrs. Harry, John, Joseph B.,
William Haviland and Miss Tessie Havi-
land and Mrs. Jerry J. Sullivan, Jr. Her
funeral took place on Wednesday morn
ing, the intermcnt being at St. Ignatius'
Church, Hickory. Rev. Father Frederick
ofhciated. The pail bearers were Charles
Gilbert, ThomasJ. Sullivan, Joseph Gala
han, Charles Clark, John Hawkins and
Joseph Plowman. H. X. McComas was
the undertaken.