davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10

1t has been officially announced that all
fourth'class postmasters will hold their COM
missions and will only be removed for
cause" The rule however will not apply to
Presidential Offices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
libeIlants and N. ami II. b. Cleaves the
owners of the steamship NumidiAn.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lester L. Whitman of New Gloucester
TO Robert IL. Richardson of New Glou-
cester, for 81, land and buildings in
said town.
Eliza Libby of Brunswick to Bernice
III. Coffin OF brunswick, for u, land in
brunswick.
Caroline 9. Spears Of Portland to
Lucinda q. Sears OF Portland, for 81,
one half interest in land on Atlantic
street.
Lucretia A. Burgess of Portland, ct
ais, to Harry b. Russ of Portland, for
81, land and buildings ON the north
westerly side OF Cumberland street,
Portland.
MARY j. Malone of Portland to James
U. Thompson of Portland, for 81, land
on GIenwood avenue, Portland.
Geo. p. Simpson OF Stockton, CAL, to
Hans r. Hartley OF brunswick, for 81,
land In Brunswick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02

A horse belonging to the Sanitary
company slipped on the ice in front oil
The Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary build
Ing Monday afternoon, and broke his
leg. The unfortunate animal WAS killed
During the month OF December the
Portland police made 1873 arrests, inolud-
ing 1l6 for drunkenness: 10 for larceny
nuisancs, z; assault, 8; search and seiz-
ure, 8; affray, 8.
The Portland tavern changed proprie-
tors yesterday, the new man In charge
being James A. Sullivan, who for many
years was night clark at the United
States hotel. This house has been reno
waited considerably and presents very
attractive and home-Iike appearance.
This week the City Diet mission work
ia In charge of the First Parish church,
Misses Longteliow and Walker directing.
1t has 50 patients.
During the month of December the re.
ceipts OF the Portland post office were
SIC, 5iS 81 as against 81, 7s3.6l, an in
crease of 81 ,sl9.70.
City Treasurer LitbT will pay the
street department force for the two
weeks ending December 90. The pay
roll aggregates S94D.e2.
The A. b. q. Klass will meet with
Mrs. Foster, 25 Walton street, today at
2 80 p. m.
The Dirigo Literary club NEST with
Miss Clark on Friday. January 4. at RI
D. m. The subject OF 'Foreign Cities
win be taken up.
Commander Booth Tucker will speak at
the Second Parish church tonight on"Con-
quering Christianity" There Will IN
doubtedly BIS very large gathering to
hear him.
Hon. E. e. Reynolds will deliver n
lecture on Commercial Law before the
students of Gray's Business College this
afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
LIBEL AGAINST NUMIDIAN.
Growing Out OF Collision With schoon-
err Alma In November,

United States District court. Before
Judge Webb. A libel In admiralty was
filed yesterday afternoon by Churchill
Locke OF Lockport, N. S., against the
steamship Numidian Of the Allan line for
loss and damage sustained by reason of
the collision on the 2lst day Of November
with the schooner Alma.
The libel sets out that the collision CO.
CURED at about seven o'clock in the
morning and resulted in damaging the
schooner so that the crew did not think
1t safe to remain longer on her, and
wanted TO abandon her. They however
returned to their vessel, ana the stsam-
ship took her In tow, and towed her I'M
til the morning OF November %, when
the tow lines parted and later the soho on-
or was lost sight OF.
The schooner has never been heard
from, and the libellant alleges that ne
believes that she foundered In conse-
quence OF the damage which she sus-
tainsd by reason of the collision.
Damages are claimed in the sum OF
$500. A bond in the sum of $1,000 was
filed, signed by Captain William s.
Main, the master Of the steamship and
William A, Wainwright and the Union
safe Deposit and Trust company Is
sureties.
Benjamin Thompson represents she
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL REUNION.

A pleasant occasion at the Congress
Square church vestry last evening was a
reunion of the pupils and teachers of the
Sunday school. The vestry was well
filled and the occasion was an exceed
ingly pleasant one. The gathering par
took OF q supper after which there was
speaking by a number of those present.
Among those who spoke were Mr.. Al
fred woodman, who was superintendent
OF the school 80 years ago; Mr.. Charles
Fobes, former superintendent; Miss
Isabel Porter, A. years ago, teacher
In the school; Mr. Harold Fotss and Mr..
Charles GUSTS, also one of the old teach.
ars,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
PERSONALS.

Rev. j. X. Wilson, ID. d. of the Free
Street church, lectures tonight at Cape
Neddick. Tomorrow night he delivers
the second in the course Of lectures OF the
Middle Street church Portsmouth. N. ii
Mr.. j. f. McCushing, enc of the clerks
at the Congress Square hotel. was called
to his home In Fitchburg, Mass. yestsr-
day, by the serious illness of his mother.
His place is being tillsd by Mr.. X. L..
Ralsy, formerly of the Prehls house.
Col. W. A. Il. Bootnby OF Waterville,
is at the Fal mouth hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Business still continues to boom at the
PORTLAND Dost-oftIce as Is shown by COM
parison of the receipts of the month of
December 1899 and December, 1910. In
the former the amount was S14, 728. 81,
and In the latter, sl6.5 i3 81, an increase
OF slS19 20
The otficsrs of the International Bar
bers' Union, No. 80, which includes
many of the BARRIERS Of Portland, were
installed last evening at the Prsble
cuse shop by President Boucher.
The weather of yesterday was decided
" colder than Monday, and bv last eve
ming the atmosphere had become pretty
sharp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
SMOKE SALE OF CLOTHING.

Today the Standard Clothing company
at 544 Congress street, begins the selling
of its entire stock OF mems and boys
clothing and furnishings at extremely
low prices. The sale Is the result or the
Woolworth fire last Thursday night,
which forced some smoke into the Stand
ard Company's store, but whose stock
was not damaged In the least. Every arti-
els Is In absolutely perfect condition
with the exception of very slight odor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
cAsroRIA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoa Have AlsOaJs Fought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H, FLETCHER
An use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze .4lsgays BoAgA.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETCHER.
in use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have AlVaJs BoHgh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02

Of smoke. yet the prices have besn put
far below the actual value OF these
high grade goods. Such an opportunity
to buy new, stylish wearsbles, at frac-
ton of their worth, seldom occurs in
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
Mr.. wln.lew,. soo.hlng syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, alays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Dianhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, % cts
a bottle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02
MUST YEsrIBULE CARS.

Boston, January 1.-The railroad COM
missioners this afternoon, issued an or
der compelling the Boston Elevated Rail
way company to equip all street cars
In Boston with vestibuies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02

NEw ApvnMTssEmENTs TODAY.

J. r. Libby Co.
d. q. ElweI.
Frank NJ. Low q Co.
III. II. Hay & Sons.
Standard Clothing Co.
Rines Bros. Co.
Ira. i. Clark Il Co.
Oscar f. Hunt.
rascarets.
StaIe of Maine.
A. l.. Hood.
saleswomen Wanted.
baseo Bank.
Nereier Meat Market.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Illustrated Lecture "a. J.. Hood,
Practical Cooking Demonstrations.
FINANCIAL.
Portland Trust Co.
Mercantile Trust Co.
New Wants. For Sale, To Let, Lost Found
md similar advertisements viii be found on
Page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02

SERVANTS-if you want
a position, a dive s 9
in the DAILY PRESS; it
goes to more families
who employ servants
than any other paper. 25
cents a week for 40
words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-02

The Jury In the CASE of William ii.
Nagls, charged with granddaughter In
causing the death of Hon. j. ]. Hayes OF
Boston, last June, have brought In
verdict Of net guilty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
Dredging Will Be DELAYED.

The business men OF Elkton and citizens
generally of Cecil county, we're greatly dis
appointed in Earning that the Fl ty Sixth
Congress adjourned without passing the
River and II lrbor Eli Tn" people of
Elkton were especially interested in the
p sIage of this bill. as it carried with ii
al appr priation Of :l6.6Gj forthe dredging
of the channel Of the Elk creek from Cedar
PDint to the Elkton wharvcs United States
senator Louis + McComas and Congress
N IN William T.. Baker worked hard for the
ap reputation and succeeded in having an
amendment added to the bill increasing the
amount, ! 900 recommended by the Com
mittee on Rivers and lIarhors. incrcas-
g to ZIG 665 1t WAS believed up to within
til last few days Of the session that the
bill would pass, but this hope failed when
o Monday senator Carter from Montana.
= oke for thirteen consecutiv hours and
tlus prevented a vote ON the bill.
The work OF having tn" channel of the Elk
River dredgcd will hr delayed at least one
year longer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
TROLLEY ROADS.
Interested Capitalists In the Building of
the Several Roads Speak Encouragingly

Those interested In the building OF the
trolley line from Wilmington to ElEton. are
now fast completing arrangements for the
construction of the road. This week charter
was obtained under the laws Of Delaware for
the road, to be known as the Wilmington
Newark and Elkton Railway and several OF
the capitalists, including Peter j. Ford Of
Wilmington. Del, We're In Elkton, and drove
over the proposed route. One OF the party In
speaking to a representative OF the WING
stated that the road would positively be build
during the summer. He stated that all
financial arrangements were about completed
The work on the Cherry Hill, Ekton and
Chesapeake City Electric Railway will also
be started iu few weeks Contractor Deegan
says everything is now about ready for the
work, and the weather will soon be favorable
for the building. 1t is also likely that the
New Castle and Delaware City Railway will
txtend its line from Delaware City, distance
OF six miles. When all this work is COM
pleted there will be complete circuit OF
trolley lines. taking In Cecil county and New
Castle, County, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The Susquehanna Electric Power Company
Of which George X. McGaw, OF Baltimore, Is
president, isagain being discussed According
to the terms ofthe agreement made last winter
with the Susquehanna Paper Company, who
obtained from the Legislature a charter for
developing water power on the SusquehannA
the McGaw Company was given a year In
which to make final decision. The McGaw
Company had controlling interest In the
Bridge Company, and now owns 1t. This
property can be obtained by arbitration, and
John K. Cowen has been appointed by
the McGaw Company, and Stephenson A
Williams by the Paper Company. The Paper
Company asks $500 900. and the McGaw Co
off.rs half that amount.
George W. Biles and sou, dealers and ship
pers of hay and grain at Singerly and Prov-
jence, have shipped from providence alone
70 fnr this season about $4,000 bushels Of
wheat. On Tuesday they bought 1900 bush
ale OF wheat from Eli Clendepin of Lombard
VIM Reynolds is buying appla trees, saw
ing them into planks and shipping to Diss-
ton & Company, of Philadelphia where they
are made into sawhundles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
Pritchard Will Case.

The attorneys for the defendant, Henry
Henderson, in the Caroline c. Pritchard will
case, of Cecil County, which was recently
tried In the Courts of Delaware at Whining
ton, and previously tried in the Circuit
Courts for Cecil and Hartford Counties, have
filed reasons for now trial Ia each Of the
trials a verdict was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff, John Pritchard, it being decided
by the juries that he was the son and heir -at
law of Mrs. Caroline G. Pritchard, and that
her alleged will was invalid The reasons
filed in the Delaware Court, give formal aud
specific allegations and will likely be argued
today. Albert Constable. Joshua Clayton,
OF Elkton, and Anthony Higgins, of Della
ware, are counsel for the plaintiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
Wilmington M. E.
CONFERENCE
Next Annual Session TO Begin on the
Goth of narch at SeafOrt,

The next annual session OF the Wilmington
Methodist Conference will be held at Seaford
Del, beginning on Wednesday, March goth,
aud all OF the preachers in the conference
will preach their farewell sermons on the 18th
and most OF them will go to Seaford on the
following day. rs preliminary meeting wil
be held on Tuesday, March 18th.
Jnlglng from present indications, there
will be nothing OF more than usual import
auce to come before the body, although 1t IL
little early to predict az a great deal might
develop during the next two weeks so far
as is known. however, there are no matters
OF unusual Importance slated for consid-ra-
ton. Ole ot the chief things to come up
will be the temperance question. Reports
will be made OF the WORK done before the
Legislatures OF this State and Delaware, and
plans will be formu lated for the future.
1t Is said that the Lumber OF pastoral
changes will be less than for several years
Judging by PRESENT Indications. as n larg.
number OF ministers have been invited t.
return. Some have however, indicated tina,
changes are desirable and their wishes will
be respected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
Church News.

The ladies of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church will hold an annual missionary tea
on Wednesday evening of next week. Supper
will be served from six to nine.
The ladies of Badwin's Chapel will hold
an oyster supper on Saturday evening,
March l6, for the benefit OF the Sunday
school All are invited.
The Rev. A. s. Mowbray will deliver his
celebrated lecture on ''Peter Cartwright in
Asbury NJ. E. Church. on Saturday night,
March 9th, at 730 clock. Admission fifteen
cents. Proceeds for church fund. Rev. G.
W. Bowman preacher in charge.
Rev. Hubert W. Wells, Rector of st. An
drew's Church, Wilmington, will preach in
Trinity Church, Elkton, on Tuesday evening
next, March IL. Hour OF service o'clock.
On Fridays at 8 p. M. On other days at 4.sO
p. m. The people OF Ekton are cordially
invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
DEATHS.
MRS. MARY ASH HOWARD,

Mrs. Mary Ash Howard, widow of the late
Colonel George r. Howard, died at her
residence on West Main street at 8 30 O'Clock
ru sday morning, after "a short illness OF
pneumonia. She WAS born at FrCnchtUWn
on the klk river. Her parents were jacob
aud Sarah Ash. Her husband. CDnurl
Howard, was prominent and much r..
-p"cted citizen of Elkton. Mrs. Howard was
rs years Old. and is survived by four child
rru:-Mrs. b NJ. Wells, Mr- John ). Lee.
aud George Il. Howard, of T. kton. and Mrs.
w + Gilmour, of Baltimore.
Her funeral took place from her late home
on Thursday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev William SchouIer Inter.
ment in Elkton Presbyterian Cemetery The
hearers were VI s~rs G NJ B0uldrn. e.
lamar John Dean. W i. GIipin, Eiward
W. Taylor aud Henry II. Gilpin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
Perryvi||e.
PERRYvILLR, March 8, 1901.


The "Cecii Wing" is on sale each ,oeek IL.
PerryuiM, at Cdmeron's drug store and is
also deLirered by Guy Dennis 8 cents a copy.
Mrs. Noah X keesey is on the sick list
Miss Carrie Wilson is visiting in Oxford.
Oliver CharSh~ and family have moved to
Perryville
Mrs Maurice Cole was the guest of viii
mington friends last week
Miss Grace Hall of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with Mi 5 Mollie Gardner.
Mrs Leslie Owens and Miss Louise Pensil
were visiting in Baltimore last week.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Maurice Cole
entertained few of her friends
Miss Annie Armstrong was in Washington
on Monday
Miss Mary Knight. who is visiting her
aunt in Newark is home.
s. Grant has been appointed sexton of
the VI. T.. Church of Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Hornberger
visited relatives in Edgewood on sunday
Mrs Robert food entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Tome, of Port Deposit, on sun
day last
YRS William Slirer. of Colora, visited
friends last week
Miss Lizzie Davis is recovering from Il
serious illness.
Master Russell Kcesoy had Il severe fall
last week and has been sick since from the
effects.
Mrs Sarah Fisher. who has been very i'll
is again aDlo to 90 about her house
4 II Owens presented his son Clyde with
Il handsome piano on his tenth birthday
MIR and Mrs. WilDcrt Maxwell of Farming
ton. were in perryyilla on Thursday of las
week
Elmore Owens who has been sick for some
time does not seem to improve.
Mrs. John Winchester entertained Il num-
hrr of her friends ON Thursday of last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
Hindman'S Sales.

j. c. Hindman, OF Rising sun, is II busy
auctione,r. Below is his list of sales for
Marcel
S rdly, March 8, II. II. Reynolds, near
Risii 6 Sun; Monday, March IL, II G. Terry,
near Pennington: Tuesday March II. II G
Boyle, near Oakwood; Wednesday, March
13. j Frank Hindman, near Rowlandville;
Th rsday. March IA. John Terry near
Rising Sun; Friday March ID. Milton
Heidelburgh. near Liberty Grove; Saturday,
March IG. Wilson, Pugh Il Wilson Oxford
Pa: Monday, March IS, Jacob frey near
Pleasant Grove; Tuesday, March 10, Chas
L. Simpers near Rising sun; Wednesday,
March 20, A b Smith near Cochranville:
Thursday. March 81, Geo W Poist, near
Woodlawn: Friday, March %, John Blair,
near Pilot; Saturday, March %.
Kirk, near oxford Pa ; Tuesday, March 26
Jos j. G. Death near Rowlandville;
Wednesday, March 27, L A Brown, near
Battle swamp: Thursday. March 28 Iomard
Terry near Colora: Friday, March 20, A. A,
Kirk, near Wakefield, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
North East.


The "Cecil Whig" is on sale each ,oeek il.
Worth East at Reynolds Ne,os Stand. S
cents copy.
Tue Town Commissioners met In regular
session lat Wednesday evening. Present Bid.
die, president, Thomas, Underwood, Camp
bell and Treasurer John l.. Moore. Minut O.
OF last meeting read and approved.
rr. asurers rapport shows receipts. -. 442O SO
Expenses. ..-............... l92 GA
Balance 10 hand d.................... t227 "a
The following bills were audited aud "rd.,
ed psld:-Geo. o. Garry, printing, IS so; C.
Beatty, uicks q, 81 "A; J. II. Armstrong
% gravel, $144 z. J. Csmpb.ll s.rvis.-
Sl2 so; o T. F. M-arns, lumber 80 9S: W n
Ah' ams. salary, s26; J. l. Moor- servlc. Q.
s43 AZ: G. W. Slmpers, lumber, $3.50; b. F.
Puomas rent, is;
Miss strphaule Marie Ford gave a tea from
four TO five last Thursday in honor of Mis-.
Dorothy Klinefelter OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. H. Kliuefrlter and Mis-.
Elizabeth Wright returned to their home near
ChesteTsown after a pleasant visit OF two
months at Dr. Ford's
MIR aud Mrs William Fl. Lum. OF Columbus
ONO; were the guests of his brother from FrI-
day until Monday
Mis- Ella KiuefeItrr. of Baltimore. was on .
80 NJ, y, az ~ W" > 'n9t ihut suaE
D; Ii. foFaNer moved TINS week 10 the house
on Cecil avenue lately purchas"dhy h,m fr' III
Johh Murphy. Mr.. Murphy has moved his
householh goods 10 HaVre De Grace where h.
will engage iu the restauran, business
hl7s Estella watson, OF Ghesyer. IS betn,
ph tt~antly entertained by the Misses Reeder
me A. q social held last Friday even
ing ny the NJ II ohurrn NOR IN the A.
Il. Hall netted about $50 20.
chnfrh surlal was hei'i on Friday evening
II tne nome OF Mrs. Benjamin Wharton for
'he nnheiit OF the 'hurch improvement fund,
L shippers mas Just completed an Ice
h9u7', on MS property opposite tn" store,
"nirh ne mas iilltd with ten inch lee,
Inc plaem't OF measles and scarlet FEVER
are H',l' present IN our town
'" ID CosIetl, mas improved and remodel
eu the interior OF MS nome
lno '"lo"'hS N'fth East"rs attended the
inauguration ctrem' mes at Washington on
hotdaN' o. H. Armstrong >. heed"r, w.
D. Clark, Ih"s. McCracben. II. Ahral :,
J"hh /. roster. Misses huth ana Lille Nc
CracKeh;
Ore" H. beatty VINO Is attending st johns
nolltSe' AhhhpoIiS' was delegate to IN" Y.
VI T. a. annual meeting which was held IL
wilmington Del TINS week
ihe law once OF j. W. Fails was this week
converted INTO store room 10y the owner
lnroaofe Abrams MIS- Ii. L. Rambo having
huh'' inlIlhery TO nor department store will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
.ELkTON TOWN COUNCIL.

The Elkton Town Council was in session
ut Council Hall Wednesday evening.
Present Messrs. King, Davis, Mackall,
Bailiff Biddle and Treasurer Gilpin In
the absence of the president Mr.. King was
made president pro TEN.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved The Treasurer re-
ported: Receipts s6.23s Sc. disbursements,
45 43S 81, balance. $50 0l9.
Vouchers were authorized for payment
of bills as follows: Maryland Water Co.
six months rent to March l, S412 so; Elkton
Electric Light & Power Co. for February,
sl27.5O; George C Biddle. salary for
February, S4l Sc; VIM II. Gilpin, salary for
February $40 SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
Rising Sun.
RISING sun. March 8, 1901.

RISING Sun, Marcn ., lSUls
The "Cecu Wing" is on safe each ,oeek in
Rising Sun at H0rutnyton's store. cents
a copy.
Miss Sue Logan, Of Charestown was the
guest OF Miss Maud Kirk this week.
MISS Emma Wilson entertained few
friends gu saturday evening last in honor of
her COUSIN Mlss Agnes Marshall Those pres-
ent were: Nj sses Carrir Cummings. Marion
sheppard, Louise Mex WorsinRton. Rhoda
Wilson, Mersrs Harry Robertson, Fred and
Howard Wilson and Marx F"uudrrs
MIR and Mrs. H. l.. WurthIn4ton visited
Mrs Caroline Graham, at Charestown dur
Ing last week.
Mrs Walter Burlington entertained the
Fnlmble Club mt her HON" on Monday even
iur, Mis- Norma Walters, Of Roxboro was
present besides the regular men brrs
Miss Clara II. Keitholtz, OF Baltimore, has
been visiting Mis- Beatrice Keilbofz
The Junior Ihimbe Club met with Miss
Sarah KIRK last Satur iHy afternoon.
Mrs. IL Il. Haines is spending a few days
wlh her daughter Mrs Chas. G. Hodge in
Philadelphia.
A number of Rising Sun young people gave
an entertainment in the OAK Grove school
house where MISS Eleanor Jenness is now
teaching. The program consisted of music,
recitatons, readings, and Grub swinging.
MISS Maude Brown, Of Sylmar aud Mr. Ell
wood Reynolds living near Oxford we're mar
RED at the home her parents on Wednesday
evening at O'clock.
The louug FrIeuds Association held very
interesting me-t,ng in Rising Sun Hall last
Sunday afternoon.
Ladies' AID Society met with Mrs. N g.
Brown on Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
Coffee and cake were served at the close OF
meeting,
Mr. and Mrs. Holden Messrs Sam Brickley
Edwin and George Reynolds Atter ded the in
augur8tion at Washington last Monday.
Miss Emma Wilson is spending few days
da>s with Miss Anna Foote in Philadelphia.
number OF the young people OF Rising
Sun attended the entertainment held In But
ler's school on Friday evening OF last week.
The program was well prepared and thorough
ly enjoyed by a large and appreciate audience