davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
Death of Mr.. Blaney.

Rocks, August 12.-The members of
La Grange Church will hold a festival
this, Friday, and Saturday evenings, 18th
and 10Th instants, on the grounds adjOin-
ing the church.
Miss Martha Irwin. of Stablersville, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Louisa st. Clair and Mr.. Herbert
A. STREET., who have been on the sick list.
arc somewhat improved.
Mrs Charles Street,, of Fallston, Miss
Lou STREET., of Baltimore, and Miss
Marion Rampley, of Jarrettville, have
been visiting friends near here.
Mr.. George w. Blaney died last Friday
at his home near this place, and was
buried on Sunday afternoon at Holy
Cross Church. Rev. l.. ]. Sothoron ad-
dressed large concourse of relatives,
friends and neighbors. The pail hearers
were Messrs. ]. Franklin Devoe, William
Durham, James GLADDEN., John d. Street,,
William Knight and Henry Snlithson.
Mr.. Blaney was a veteran of the civil
war and was a member of the G. A. R., at
one time postmaster at this station.
About a month ago he resigned his posi-
ton as carrier of the rural free delivery.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss
Maggie, and the following children: Mrs.
Harry Coalc, Messrs. J. William, Samuel
G t.. L. Clarence, Emmanuel, Stillie W.
and {. Archer Blancv. AT REvoIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
THE SOLDIERS HAVE GONE.

Camp Saunders is now a matter of his
tory and its recollections will be pleas ant
both to the members of the regiment and
the citizens of the town. Everyone en-
thusiastic over the successful outcome of
the encampment and already there is
movement on foot to make an effort to
get the entire brigade to come here next
year. This will mean about 1.600 men
and would bring not only thousands of
dollars, but many visitors as well. 1t is
always the aim of the officers i'll charge
of the encampment to purchase the sup
plies in the local neighborhood where
they are located and this was the case at
the recent encampment. All Of the neces-
sary supplies were obtained in the vicinity
of Bel Air and the boys spent great deal
of money on their own account. AS a
matter of course, it will require asystem-
attic effort to get the whole brigade to
come and our citizens will have to be up
and stirring if they want the boys with
us again. The record of Camp Saunders
is very much in favor of the town as Ad-
jutant General Saunders has repeatedly
expressed himself in the highest terms,
both regarding the healthfulness of the
place as we'll as the courtesy of the citi-
Zens.
Immediately after guard mount on
Saturday morning the camp was struck
and in few minutes it looked as ifa per
feet cyclone had swept through the Fair
Grounds. The first company of soldiers
to leave took the 1915 train and from
that until l O'Clock they left either in
companies or battalions. Many citizens
were out to see the troops march through
| town and bid them farewell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
DELIGHTFUL DARLINGTON,

DARLINGTON, August 12.-Mrs. E. Nj.
Allen. IT., gave card party in honor of
Miss Daisy F. Archer, of Bel Air, on Sat
urday morning. Those invited were
Mcsdames Harry Price, Malcolm Price,
E F. Thomas, and William Silver, Misses
Daisy +. Archer Bessie and Julia Killings
worth, of ST. Louis, Isabel Price, Esther
Stokes, Susie Roberts, Mary Colburn and
Sallie Allen.
Miss Isabel Price entertained a number
of friends on Tuesday last at her home,
Eel Briton." Progressive euchre was
the feature ofthe evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. David E. Price. Mrs.
Harry Price, Mrs. E. w. Wroth, MIR. and
Mrs Malcolm Price, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Thomas, Mrs. J. Killingsworth, Mrs. f.
NJ. Allen, Jr, Mrs. Mary Symington,
Misses Bessie and Julia killingsworth
and Sallie Allen, Mr.. ]. H. Price.
Miss Goucher, daughter of Rev. DR..
John F. Goucher, is the guest of Miss
Margaret Morriss, at Red Gate"
Miss Susie Houseman, of Baltimore,
has been spending few days with Mrs.
d. L. Thomas.
MIR. John Price, IT., and MIR. N. A. Cor
rell returned last week from Atlantic City.
Mrs John H. Price, of Medix, Pennsyl-
vania, accompanied by her son, Mr. " il
liam b. Hill, of Baltimore, paid flying
visit to Darlington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Thomas have
sent out cards for the 25th anniversary
OF their marriage for Saturday, August
18th,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
A Good Fish Story.

| MIcHAELSvILLE, August 12.-The worst
complaint we have to make now days is
about our crabs. The people are all craf
hnn2rt and can ct one IT, eat They
Ar small and ntiiun The Large ones ones
are nothing but a shell We have not
| heard of a crab corner or u trust. vet we
thinE there must he one down the Bay
somewhere because of the scarcity ofthiS
,'r'nmndity.
\ large party from Fountai Green and
ChurchvIlle are camping at the Shady
Kill Pleasure Resort on Romney Creek.
They are having good time and are liv-
ing on the fat of the land and water.
The party consists of Misses Laura
Carter, Ida France and several other
ladies and MesSrS. John T. Garter, Nathan
Carter. W. l.. Derrickson, W. b Harvard
and MeSsrs. Tollinger and Baker, from
Aberdeen.
Our tomato packers have made several
small beginnings and some of them put
up few cases last week. Unless we have
a late fall the pack will be small, as there
are very few tomatoes on the vines.
Sugar corn is good crop and the pack
will he Il large one.
Appropos to the fishing season the
following good story is going the rounds:
Messrs. ]. c. Hollis and W. B. Harris
recently had a controversy as to which
was the better bait, worms or minnows.
Mr.. Hollis contended for the worms while
Mr.. Harris held forth the advantages of
the minnow bait. To settle the matter
each one procured his favorite and went
to fishing. After they had sat i'll the boat
forquite a long while without nibble, Mr..
Hollis felt his line grow taut and gave
jerk. He brought his game to the surface of
the water and found that he had caught
Mr.. Harris minnow, which had become
hungry and had eaten of the worm.
I'm SANK,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
From Federal Hill.

FEDERAL HILL, August 12-Though
we have had very little rain in this section
the crops of corn and tomatoes never
looked more promising.
EX-Sheriff James S. Calder took bust
ness trip to Baltimore last week
Misses Fannie and Mabel O'Farrell, of
Baltimore, are spending the summer with
relatives i'll this section.
Miss Clara Beall and Miss Elkinhead.
Of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Beall's
parents, of this place.
Miss Hartman. of Anne Arundelcounty,
is the guest of Miss Mary A. Foard.
Miss Mamie Forwood. of Stewards
town, Pennsylvania, lis visiting here usin,
Miss Annie Richardson.
MIR. John Taylor, of Baltimore, is visit
ing friends i'll this county.
Mr.. John Glenn horse became frighten-
cd a few evenings ago, and ran the buggy
into a fence, breaking two wheels and
part of the harness. Though Mr.. Glenn
was dragged some distance he fortunate
iy escaped injury. ELI GREEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-GoQd Roads
Manufacturing Company, $S97; B. F.
Hanway, Sis; ]. H. Emmord, $2I.S6;
NJ. H. Kelly, $1762;L S Osborn, $40. 10;
John McGuigan. sos so; James H. Gal
lion, $50; w. c. Wilson, $4O.6S; w. A.
Jewens, $7745; s. a. Hughes, Sis; John
Lamer, $50 90; Lee and Finney Com
pany, $3232; W. Writ Clark and Son,
$500; w. B. Hopkins, $3.50; Joseph
Livezey, SIS; Robert D. Ward $47.3S;
David J. Doyle, $26. 40; Thomas Livezey,
$40. 80; J. w. Gorrell, 500; Robert Pres
ton, $1O.75; James P. Dunnigan, $50;
Good Roads Manufacturing Company,
$17.63; l.. J. Gross, $S1. %; John R. Rut-
ledge, $1312; St. Clair Hess, $1S.O1,
Michael Kennedy, SIS; w. H. Nelson,
SIPS: w. Writ Clark and Son, $17.55;
w. NJ. Terrell, $2O25; Henry Murphy,
sos. %; John d. Hey, $2l OF; Hugh Boyle,
SIS 81; Isaac Thompson, 500: Leonard
Jones, SIS 90; Samuel Orr, $S3 80; N. N.
Rutledge, $52.55; James P. Dunnigan,
500; Thomas Henry, sci
Orders on County Treasurer.-E. c.
Tollcy, Judge of Orphans Court, $4S;
James NJ. Cain, Judge of Orphans Court,
$12S; John Bauer, Almshouse, $685., w.
F. HAYS, Inspector on Churchville road,
$50; Noah Small, salary for wife and self
to August LIST, $1o5; w. B. Jourdan,
So so; w. L. Cooley, attor-
news fees, $25.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF HARTFORD
COUNTY.

The publication in this issue of the
county papers of the dates and places for
the Law Enforcement League Rallies
will call special attention to the work of
the League. We have the right to claim
and expect the support of every law
abiding citizen in the two larger political
parties of Hartford county. ofar as the
party Prohibitionists are concerned
loyalty to their principles demands their
co-operationint this movement to support
a law which if enforced, will give effective
prohibition to that part of the county to
which it applies. Our League is in the
interest of no man or set of men but
stands for the principle that respect tor
law is the sole guarantee of the safety of
life and property. Nolaw can be violated
with impunity without weakening the
respect for all law. Our League there
fore insists that every law be respected.
Violations not only of the Local Option
Law but of every law will claim our at
tention. Ifthis Local Option Law should
for time claim our special attention it
is because this law is the special object of
attack on the part of the enemies of law
and order Our aim is to make the Law
Enforcement League of IIarford county a
permanent civic force for betterlaw and
better enforcement Of law in our county.
We shall set our course by the eternal
principles of civic righteousness and shall
count as friend any individual or
organization that stands for them. We
invite all believers in the ultimate triumph
of the right to unite with our League by
sending their name with % cents to our
treasurer, Mr. Charles Vail, Forest Hill,
Md, who will send membership blanks
to all who will cooperate in securing
members ofour League-Executive Com
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
DELEGATED RALLY

The County Delegated Rally of the IIar-
ford County Law Enforcement League
will be held in the West Hartford woods
meeting grove, at Cooptown. at 1890
A. NJ. and p. M. on Thursday, August
81. Every church, young peoples So
ciety, Sunday school and organization
i'll the county that stands for the observ-
ance and enforcement of law. isinvited to
send five delegates to this rally. At 2 p.
NJ. a conference of all the delegates will
be held i'll the William Waters Memorial
Church. Hon. J. w. Frizzcll will speak
on Life i'll Saloonville;" Hon. w. Frank
Tucker will speak on Law, Safeguard
if Enforced. Menace if Openly Violated"
and "Why l am Opposed to the Saloon;"
DR.. w. w. Davis on Who Responsible"
and other speakers will address the con-
vention. Every home in Hartford county
should be represented at this convention.
If Thursday, August 81, is stormy, the
will be held on Friday, August
%. Delegates are requested to bring
their lunch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
From Carea.

CAREA, August 13.-Miss Rebecca
Lowe has returned home after spending
week with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert McElwain and family spent
Thursday at the home of Mr.. Thomas
Nelson, of Bradenbaugh.
Miss Ora Lowe has returned home after
spending a couple OF weeks at the home
of MIR. J. b. Proctor, of Delta.
Mrs Thomas Jones and son, Leonard,
are visitors of MIR. NJ. o. Matthews.
Miss Novella Lowe has returned to her
home in Baltimore, after spending several
weeks with friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Evalinc Proctor is guest at the
home of Mr.. Labon Lowe.
MIR. Maurice Price, of Queen Anne's
county, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. ].
w. Taylor.
Miss Maud Lowe is visiting her friend,
Miss Maud Richardson, of Harkins.
Miss Mary ]. Heaps. of Baltimore, is
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Heaps.
Miss Florence Rutledge, of Baltimore
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. J..
Duncan.
St. Paul NJ. P. Church will hold a
festival on the 14th of August.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
BEL AIR NOTES.

The Misses Mitchell, of Centreville
who have been the guests of Mrs. ]. H.
c. Watts have returned home.
Mr.. John G. Rouse. who has been on a
business trip to West Virginia, has re,
turned home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Butler, ofBaltimore,
will spend the month of August in Bel
Air
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. VanBibber
have returned from Deer Park.
Mr.. Louis w. Jenkins, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday in Bel Air.
Mrs. Mary Walton Mock is visiting
relatives and friends in Salisbury.
The Book Club will be entertained at
the residence of Miss Mamie Cover this,
Friday, morning.
Miss Dora Proctor, Chief Exchange
Operator of the Hartford County Tele-
phone Company, is at Buena Vista
Springs.
Mr.. T. c. Galbreath and sister Miss
Margaret Galbreath left on Wednesday
for New York
Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Barnes are
visiting relatives on MY Lady's
Manor"
Misses May and Swami Harvey, of
Baltimore, are at the residence of Mrs.
J. H. c. Watts.
Mr.. Charles H. Street,, of the United
States Internal Revenue Department,
was in Bel Air on Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
COURAGE-WhAT IS 1T.

Mr.. William Pinkncy Whyte one of the
most prominent Marylanders contributes
the following to the Baltimore Sun.
photographers describe courage as
that quality of mind which enables men
to encounter dangers and difficulties with
irmness or without fear.
physical courage is often lacking
when occasion requires its exercise; but
moral courage is as true as the needle to
the pole and the man who faces danger
from sense of duty rarely finds his
courage fail him.
Bodily weakness may inspire fear,
but the valiant spirit never falters in the
fulfilment of its highest obligation, no
no matter what the peril or how dcsper-
ate seem the chances. Faith i'll God and
confidence in the righteousness of the
cause will ever triumph over weakness.
The wicked flee when no man pursueth,
but the righteous are bold a lion. Purity
of life, the consciousness ofrcctitude, high
aspirations and noble ambitions, and
best of all, faith in the living God are the
Surest foundations for true courage.
They are the inspirations of.youth and
the strength OF old age. In the darkest
hours of trial and suffering they are the
sources of patience and fortitudc in bear.
ing the calamities and disasters of life.
Thy life's warfare, thou soldier art;
The world thy field;
To he afraid to die or wish for death
Are words and passion ofdcspairing breath
Who doth the first, he doth family yield
And who the second bascly flies the field
at is held that valor is the chieies
virtue and most dignifies the posscssor
and so it is; but it is not that valor which
rushes blindly into danger, with no ap
probation of its character. Ignorance o.
danger is not valor; but that is true
bravery which counts the cost, perceives
the difficulties, and looking them all ir
the face, mounteth with the occasion.
That man alone is truly brave.
Whose soul by virtue tutored,
BY religion swayed,
At their tribunal every impulse scans
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
From Lapidum.

LAPIDUM, August 12.-The crops look
we'll and our Gamers expect agood pack
Mrs Belt, of Washington, is the guest
of Miss Allie Wilson.
Mrs. Hannah Hughes is visiting her
son, Nh Harry Hughes, of Washington.
Miss Bessie Spencer is the guest Ofrela-
tives at Cooptown.
Mrs. Barnes and children, of York, and
Miss Pansy Harlan, of Baltimore, have
been guests OF Miss Mary Nirdin.
BERTHE and John Craig, ofPhiladelphia,
have returned to their home after several
weeks visit with their aunt, Miss Hannah
Craig.
Miss Ida Y. Cain, of Boothby Hill, is
the guest of Mrs George Dnnahoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lidell and son,
Woodrow, left last Thursday for Secre-
tary, where Mr.. Lidell is to operate a
canning house.
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Douahoo and
daughter, OF Washington, Misses Mamie
and PriSSic Stevenson, of Port Deposit,
were the guests of Mrs =. NJ. Spencer,
last week
Miss Ella Bump and Mr.. Charles Hines,
are guests of Mrs. w. s. Smith.
We Two.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
From Dublin.

| DUBLIN, August 13--Rev. Frank A.
| killmou, pastor of North Hartford Cir.
cult, was slightly bitten bv dog at
Scarboro, on Wednesday. The wound
was cautcriZcd by DR.. Frank Arthur and
no complications are expected.
The Woods Meeting of North Hartford
Circuit, held i'll the woods little west OF
ScarhorO, has been we'll attended, not
withstanding the Indictment weather.
Revs. ]. Fl. Jeffries and Stewart have
preached. Rev. 7. L. Peters will preach
August II and Is. On this Saturday,
August 10th there will be meeting for
men only. under the direction of MIR. John
Baker, of Baltimore. Mr. Baker has
quite reputation as an evangelist He
will have full charge of the services on
Sunday and part of next week, assisted
by his wife and Others. Rev. !. s. Nichol-
son, superintendent of the Anti.Saloon
League of Maryland will preach on Tues
day night and Rev. Howard Downs,
former pastor will preach on Thursday
and Friday nights, August 81 and %.
There will be two day services next week.
On Tuesday afternoon, August is, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock a temperance
meeting under the auspicies of the Wills I'd
X. Z. T. u. will be held. Addresses will
De made by Rev. ]. S. Nicholson, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, of
Maryland, and Rev. W. w. Davis, prcsi-
dent of the Hartford County Law Enforce
rnent League. All persons interested in
the moral life OF the community should be
present. Friday, August % is the pro-
posed Red Letter Day of the meeting
\ reunion of al the Sunday Schools of
North Hartford Circuit will be held. The
schools will assemble promptly at 8 80
O'Clock i'll the woods. Addresses and
other interesting exercises will be held.
Refreshments will be sold throughout the
day. In the afternoon there will be a
medal contest, under the auspicies of the
Willard W. c. T. L. The contest will be
both musical and literary. The churches
to lie represented are as follows: High
land Presbyterian, Deer Creek, Vernon
NJ L, Dublin M. E., Emory NJ. E. The
prospective contestants are: Soloists-
Misses Mamie NlcNabb, Gretta Harkins,
Mrs. James Wilson. Mr.. Wallace Heaps,
Mrs. Osborne and possibly others. Elo-
cutionists-Alisscs Helen Scarborough,
iSertha Rigdon, Inez Davis, Adella Ely,
l>stclle Scarborough and others.
Mrs. Benjamin Scarborough, of Scar
boro, has recovered from the illness which
FRUSTRATED her last week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
From CastletOn.

CAsTLEToN, August 12-Mr. Louis
Breuninger and family, who have been
visiting friends in this vicinity, have gone
to Washington.
Mr. James Hays, of Philadelphia, has
been Spreading some time with MIR. and
Mrs. lanes r. Smith.
Mrs. Clinton Moore is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore.
Miss Hattie Burkins has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr. {. A. Andrew ran his canning house
last week He packed some fine tomatoes,
which were grown by Mr.. Amos Jones.
Some of the farmers are complaining be-
cause the prospect for crop Of tomatoes
is small. So much rain has washed the
pollen off of the blossoms. The vines are
large and strong Wheat has been turn.
ing ont well in this neighborhood. Straw
is not heavy but the grain is showing up
very we'll Many of the farmers have
planted millet this summer on account
of the scarcity of hay. Some of it has
been put in very late, but if we have n
seasonable fall it will make good pastur.
age.
The quarries are running on full time
with good orders.
The river is up three or four feet, which
is very unusual for this time of the year.
GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
INQUEST ON THE DEATH OF Mr.. CRUaLlNE.

An inquest of the death fell Crumline,
who recently met with a fatal accident
near Laurelbrook, on the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad, was held in Bal
timore last Friday. Coroner Jose l..
Hirsh presided. The jury rendered the
following verdict:
Ell Crunline came to his death August
5, 1902, at the Maryland General Hos
pital by being hit by a runaway car on
July 80 while working on t he trestle being
built by Shrecve & Co., on the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad, near the
Little Gunpowder River, the brakeman
of said car having lost control of same,
due to defective brake
The testimony was that while Crumline
was working on temporary trestlc on
the new portion of the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad, near Laurel
brook, when a dump car, which had
gotten beyond the control OF the brakes
man, dashed on the trestle. Another
man was on the trestle at the time, but
he succeeded in holding on to one of the
braces. Crumline was swept along with
the car which dashed over one end of the
trestle to gulley below, a distance of
forty feet. He sustained compound
fracture of the right leg and was taken to
the Maryland General Hospital, where
the injured member was amputated. MIR.
Crumline's death was reported in last
weeks Egis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, August 12-The Demo-
cratic Congressional primaries, held here
on Saturday afternoon, attracted larger
attendance than is usual at these meet
ings, much interest being manifested in
the coming important nomination of a
candidate for Congress.
Canning is getting under full sway at
this time. Mr.. Thomas Ianison made a
good run last Friday on his carly toma
toes, the "Robinhood' brand. This
work was done with local help, as he will
not get his Baltimore hands out for Il
week or two.
mir. Morgan Mitchell and J. S. Mitchell
and Brother are making steady runs on
corn.
MIR S. NJ. Hanway spent part of this
week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Martha Michael, of this vicinity,
has returned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Charles r. kirwan, of Baltimore.
Airs. Edward Michael, of Roanoke,
Virginia. is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. George Slec. of this town,
and with her mother, Mrs. Annie Z. Gal
lup, of Bush River Neck.
Master Percy Walker has returned to
his home in Baltimore, after visit to
relatives in this town.
Miss Edna McGaw, of Baltimore, is
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Cover H. Cole, near Aberdeen.
Miss Carrie Gates, of Annapolis, is Wis
iting Mrs. George w. Brock.
Misses Norma and Louise Kirk. of Bal
timore, who have been visiting Mrs. John
F. Wells, of this town, will return home Oh
Saturday.
The lawn fete held last Friday evening
by -he ladies of Grove Presbyterian
Church, on their parsonage grounds, so
amply adapted to out-of-door gatherings,
proved to be delightful social event OF
extended patronage, the financial out
come of which reached pleasing aggre-
gate.
Mrs. Annie Hinte the wife of the Balti-
more and Ohio gate-keeper, Christopher
Hinte, of this town, died at her home
here on Thursday afternoon in her forty
seventh year. Besides her husband, two
small children survive her. Funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday from her late
residence The Rev. David Iamison, Rev.
Linwood Hammond and Rev. ]. II.
Baker officiated. The interment was in
Grove Presbyterian Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan Mitchell is now running
three corn houses, the one on his farm,
Hickory Ridge" was newly erected this
summer and fitted up with the latest inn
provements of the Remington Machine
Company of Wilmington, Mr.. Charles
Osborn is packing corn at Portcrs and
Mr. William B. Baker is operating his
factory at Odessa.
Mrs. X. w. II. Weech and and her two
sons, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Baker.
We regret to note the illness of the
little daughter of Rev and Mrs. Kenneth
G. Murray.