The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-06-13

dawning upon us, whose calm azure skies
are sometimes suddenly overcast by an
electrical storm of dazzling beauty and
grandeur, quickly followed by rainbows
of gorgeous colors, again the sun shines
more brilliantly and the showers are all
swept away.
The crops in the neighborhood are
looking flourishing, and several persons
have nearly finished planting their to-
bacco.
Mr.. Frederick Skinner is having hand
some new barn erected on his farm near
Westwood.
Miss Jennie Townshend, of Washing
ton, made brief visit in this locality
several days ago.
Mrs. A.. V. P:eiffer, Of Ivy Green,"
contemplates visiting in Virginia. early in
the summer.
Mr.. j. Benson Perrie, of "kalmia," has
been quite sick, but is now convalescent.
Miss Rosa L. Naylor has returned home
after pleasant time spent visiting friends
near Westwood.
Rev. John Kuhleman and lady of Vir-
ginia were recent visitors at "RiverView,"
tie home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Perrie.
The ladies and gentlemen of the vicini-
ty are enjoying the delightful weather by
testing their fiery steeds upon the firm
highways, and often some stylish rigs are
seen drawn by prancing ponies.
Mrs. Frederick Skinner donated a large
basket of exquisite roses, pansies and 9TH
er fragrant flowers to the Home OF the
Friendless few days since.
Miss Mabel Robey closed the Bald
Eagle school today.
Mr.. Fletcher Perrie has very fine field
of wheat at LandStone.
Duringa thunder storm not long ago
the lightning struck tree on the lawn of
Mr.. Rinaldo Waring, completely demol-
ishing it.
Misses Ruth Anita and Amiucttc Turner
expect to be present at the closing eXer-
cises held at the Charlotte Hall Academy.
Mr. D. A. jenkins has lately purchased
a new threshing machine of superior
workmanship, and will be placed upon
duty as soon as the season opens.
Miss Edna Waring will be welcomed
home soon, after closing her school at
Thrift.
Mr.. Howard Pcrrie recently purchased
a pretty bay horse.
Mr.. J. o. Turner. who has been quite
sick at New Exchange" the home of his
sister, Mrs L. G. jenkins, is now improv
ing.
DR.. Alfred Perric, of Anne Arundel
county, paid flying trip to his mother,
Mrs c. E. Pcrrie, at Westwood.
The salt waters OF the PatuXcnt are
flowing ceaselessly upon the shore, and
though, not rich in the translucent siivery
whiteness of the pearl, it seems to aboun d
in an endless quantity and variety of ele-
CANT fish, and various parties are con-
stantly sporting upon its tranquil surface.
Mrs Flcther Perric is indebted to her
cou sin, Professor Tn,n IS l. G I'D len, of
Lcxingtnn, Texts, formerly of b Gilmore,
for an invitation t. attend the commence
| ment exercises of the graduates of the
Lexington High School, held in the Ma
sonic Hall
The ladies OF St. Paui's met ut the
Churc! Decoration Day. May 80, and gain
on Thursday, June ), at 3 o'clock. Qlite
a number were in Attendance, and much
| enthusiasm was manifested. DR.. IL. o.
Murphy was also present and conducted
the meeting The Rector is most desi-
rous that all the members Of st. Paups
unite in raising IL sufficient amount of
money to build nice hall in the grove
| near the church for the Sunday School
library and as suitable place in which to
| have festivals, lectures of an interesting
character, and other affairs aprcrtalilng c
to the benefit and welfare Of the Church.
including a Brotherhood of ST. Andrew;
with these good and inspiring ideas in
view he is convinced that this enterprise
if fengaged in by every one, will be crown
with golden success.
The festival, as previously announced
will take place on Friday, the 4th of July
| 1902, at II a. m, continuing the entire
day, and will embrace number of at
tractiyc features. NARIE.