davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

States. but makes his suit the occasion
for a more fragrant violation Of law
and defiance of public opinion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

Unless some members of the city
council have been bribed or bulldozed,
there is a majority in the body in favor
of the high license ordinance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21
Truths Echo.

Good men, you know, are scarce.
Yes, | know, and even bad men
have to make themselves so at times. ="
Boston Courier.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-21

The Kadieuo Indians of Paraguay
are skilled nOtters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
FOR DESTROYING FREE DELIVERY BOXES

James Ellis native of Wicomico county
recently pleaded guilty in the United
States District Court of the charge of de-
stroying two rural free delivery mail
boxes. He was sentenced to pay fine OF
$25 and costs by Judge Morris. Inpass-
ing the sentence i'll the case, Judge Morris
said:
The otfense of wantonly dcfacing and
destroying rural free delivery boxes is re-
ported to me. strange as it would seem
to any ordinary mind, to be not uncom-
mon in country districts. 1t is an offense
which brings great annoyance to those
depending on the rural free delivery for
their letters and is an outrageous abuse
of property devoted to the convenience
of the public. The penalty prescribed by
the act OF Congress may be a fine of
$1,000, or three years imprisonment.
I'm any case that comes before me after
this warning l shall feel it my duty to
deal severely with the culprit. As this is
the first case brought before me, and the
offender has pleaded guilty and expressed
contrition, he will be let off with Il fine of
S25; but future cases will be dealt with
severely"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
CRYSTAL WEDDING.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs Alfred T.
Jones, of Bel Air, gave them genuine
surprise on Monday night, the occasion
being the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage. Shortly after the arrival of
the guests loving hands took charge OF
the entire house, which soon rescInblcd a
flower garden in decorations, while Others
equally willing were preparing an elabo-
rate lunch to satisfy the most fastidiouS.
The centre of the table was adorned with
an immense wedding cake. the gift of Miss
Alice Holt, of Baltimore, niece of the
bride. The guests left number of beauti-
full presents commemorative OF the event,
which will stand as lasting mementos OF
the pleasant occasion.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peterson, DR.. and Mrs. o. b.
Carcaud, Mr.. and Mrs. William DeBow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Pyle, MIR and Mrs. William
H. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hamilton, Mrs.
Robert Garter and Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk;
Misses Annie Pyle, Elsie Reckord, Cassie
Jones, Ruth Jones, Mamie Gea'ty, Sallie
Geatty, Eta Jones, Hattie Jones, Fannie
Jones, Tacy Jones, Lucy DeBow, Ellen
Lamar, Sue Adams and Lillian Staley;
Messrs. ]. c Kennedy, Charles S. Jones
Richard Milingt"n, NJ. Atkinson Reck.
ord. T. Howard Hanway, Ernest L;;ckey
Warren Jones, William Jones; Masters
Lee Grant, Clifton Kennedy, Joseph Nc
Quirk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
Delightful Entertainment.

ABINGDON, October 15.-Miss Sadie
Silver Hughes gave a delightful entert ain
ment at her summer home, The Pines, -"
last Friday evening, in honor of her
guests, Mrs. n. c. DeWeese and Miss
Mary Wager, of Sidney, Ohio. The even
ing was spent in progressive euchre and
numerical. The house was artistic in its
decorations of autumn leaves, ferns and
roses. At eleven O'Clock an elaborate
course luncheon was served. Other men,
beers of the house party were Misses Eta
Silver, Fannie Magness, Mamie Hugg
and Grace Fossett, of Baltimore.
Miss Lucy kriete, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. c. Cronin, has re.
turned to her home in Virginia.
Miss Mollie Sewell has been spending a
few days with her cousin, DIR. Smith, OF
Iarrettsville.
Miss Hattie Kimble is visiting her cousin
Miss Bessie Baldwin, of Havre de Grace.
Mrs. K. S. Barnes has been the guest Of
Miss Marian Malcolm, near Perryman.
Mr.. George Baldwin, of Havre de Grace
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Kim,
bic. ROSE BUD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
From EdgewoOd.

EDGEwooD, October 15.-Mrs. ]. Harry
Numbers and daughter, Renice, have been
making an extended visit to Mrs. Hen
retta Galloway, of Havre de Grace.
Mr. Thomas Tydings made business
trip to Baltimore this week.
Mrs. George Hornbarger is visiting her
husbands relatives in Perryville.
Master Harry Speaker, who has been
very sick, is able to return to school.
Miss Mamie Meter returned this week,
from Washington, where she has been at
tending the openings of the large estab-
lishments studying the styles for the COM
ing season.
Miss George Allen Hutton, principal OF
our school, spent a portion OF last week
with her sister, Miss Philena Hutton, of
Perryman.
Mr.. Ralph w. Strawbridge, formerly
principal of Edgewood school, but now
of Baltimore. visited DR.. Charles Roth
and other friends in this vicinity this
week
DR.. Charles Roth is expecting his
mother to spend the coming week with
him.
Edgcwood school is rapidly increasing
| its enrolment and is fully launched into
its winter work Miss CARVE W. Morgan,
the assistant, arrived on Monday and
entered upon the third year of her work
here, in charge of the primary grades.
The canning house owned and operated
during the past season by Mr. McVey,
closed last week The foreign helpleft on
Monday.
Heavy frosts visited Edgewood this
week.
Our school was able to boast of coal
fire during the cool spell this week.
The recent heavy rains did considerable
damage to the roads in this vicinity
Under direction of the road supervisor
they have again been put in good condi
! ton. Az.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
from MichaelSville.

MIcHAELsvILLE, October 49, Our
Gamers have about all wound up and it
is high time too, as the heavy rains have
made the tomatoes past canning, if the
consumers want a good table article.
Mr.. l. w. Bolts shipped his "Bohicks'
last Saturday.
Hon. William Tyler Page has jumped
into "Freddies" pasture field and he may
think he is getting some good nibbling,
but he will not get many Pages in the
history of the next Congress.
The weeds and grass are full of cotton
tails. They range from full grown hare
TO the smallest that canjust begin to hop.
The worthless ours are running and kill
ing them day and night. Our deputy
game wardens are not up to the fullest
measure of their business or they would
put an end to the many disrcputable ways
in which game is run down and killed.
These worthless ours not only kill rabbits,
but destroy cartridges while they are on
their nests. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr. Benjamin Bissell, Jr., of Bel Air, is
i'll at his parents home in Baltimore.
Miss Helen Columbia Rouse is the guest
of friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Celeste Doyle, of Baltimore, has
been the guest of Mrs. Kate Webb, on
Broadway.
Mr.. John ]. Fisher, of Washington, is
the guest of his father, Mr.. John H.
Fisher.
Miss Helene Bradshaw entertained the
Book Club last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie G. Dance is visiting at Long
Green, Baltimore county.
Miss Lillian Hopkins, of Havre de
Grace, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Cover.
Miss Sue Smith is the guest of Mrs.
John Sappington, at Darlington.
Mr.. William Tyler Page, the Republi,
can nominee for Congress, was in Bel Ali
on Tuesday.
Mr.. John G. Rouse, who has been some.
what ailing for the past three weeks, is
now recuperating at Atlantic City. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Rouse.
Miss Ida Boarman is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
INTERESTING POSTAL STATISTICS.

The annual report of the superinten-
dent of Division of Salaries and Allow
auces of the Postoffice Department gives
the following data relative to the salaries
to Maryland postmasters and presi-
Dental postoffices: No. 1 first class,
$4,000; second class, eight, $4,000;
third class, twenty-five, $4,000; total,
thirty-four, $50 200 The receipts are as
follows: First class, 81 ,3Os 1874; second
class, $14O,O0S; third class, sos, 645;
total, 81 .546,9S7. The postotfices as
graded by salaries are as follows: 81 LOO,
grade 2; 81, 200, 8; 81 300, /; ST, 400, 3;
ST, 500, +; 81 600, 8; 81, 700, 3; 1900,
1; So 600, /; So, 100. /; So, POO, /; So, 300.
1; $500, 2; $2,7oO, 1; $4,000, 1;
Sc, 900, /.
During the last seven years the number
of presidential offices has increased from
8, 1902 to 4,7S3. Second class offices adj
varced to first class "a in 902 as against
4 in 1895; third class offices advanced to
second class 40 in 1902 as against 26 in
1895; first class Offices relegated to second
class in 1895, E as against 2 in 1902
second class offices relegated to third
class in 1895, "a, in 1902, 3;ithird class
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.

On Monday ex-Sheriff Charles A. Nc.
Cav, proprietor of the agle Hotel. Bel
Air, was summoned to Lancaster, Pa,
to testify in horse stealing case. The
thief, who has made a written confession,
| operated almost in the same manner as
| George p. Sage, who about nine wears
ago so successfully swindlcd the Hartford
National Bank. This mans methods
Bibles. He would make himself solid
with the better element of people and was
always marked in his attention to his
religious duties. He was between fifty
and sixty years of age and possessed an
appearance that was very much in his
favor. He would take a number of or
ders for Bibles and then suddenly disap-
pear, and one or two residents of the
community would shortly afterwards
discover that their stables had been rob.
bed. How long this had been going on
no one could tell. as his written confession
gives an account of nine thefts.
He came to the Eagle Hotel on the 9th
OF last July and STAYED there two or three
days. presumably attending to his bust
ness. On receipt of his mail one morning
he went to Mr.. McGaw and, showing him
a letter, stated that his firm had dis |
charged him apparently without cause,
and that he was in almost destitute
condition and was compelled to raise
some money. He said.:that the horse he
was driving as well as the carriage and |
harness was his and asked MIR. MrGaw |
to purchase the whole outfit. naming a |
reasonable price. MIR. McGaw made |
some inquiry. and learning that the man
was known in the upper part Of the
county, he finally made the deal
Nothing further was heard of the mat
ter until two weeks ago, when the man
was arrested near Lancaster with a
stolen horse in his possession. His previous
reputation had been of such Il character
that many of the people became indignant
when the warrant was served and it was
not until after the confession was made
that they could believe that he was the
desperate criminal that he has admitted
himself to be. AT the preliminary hearing
On Wednesday he was committed for the
action of the Lancaster authorities and
will doubtless receive punishment ade
luate to the crimes that he has commit
ted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-John Worthing-
ton, SIG; Andrew Kelly, $3.50; Good
Roads Manufacturing Company, So. "A;
Jacob Mordcw, $25.75; Columbus b.
McClung. $50; ]. Samuel AcClung, $50;
J. Duncan Almony, 1892; J. X. Shade,
Sligo; Lee Brothers, $1O.95.
Orders on County Trcasurer-Chesa-
peake and Potomac Company. Jail, $1.75;
DIR. ]. H. Kennedy. births and deaths,
$500; {. c. Bowman, constable, IS;
same, S9.O5; F. w. Reasin, sheriff,
5000. 10; George W. Blaney, pension, SIS
w. S. Forwood, IT., clerk, $7O7. 10; Cap
tain Edward Gallup, pension, 500; N. N
Mock, pustotiice rent, SOC; p. II. McCor
mick, quarry right, $3.50; Hunt ant
Lackic, contractors, 81 ,O66; Lawrcnc,
Forwood, jurors meals, SD; J A. Lyle
burial permits. $1.40; Art Metal Con
struction Company, Registers Office
$3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
From DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, October 14.-Special ser
vices have been held this week in Grace
Memorial Church each morning at II
O'Clock and in the evening at 7.3O o'clock.
The Rev. Messrs. Hammond, of Delaware,
Richards and Castleman, of Maryland,
have assisted the pastor, Rev. w. w.
kimball
Mrs. David E. Price is visiting in Wash
ington ard Annapolis.
Miss FlorEtta kimball has returned
to her home.
Miss Ida Wallis has been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. D. E. Thomas, this week
Mrs. Hogan is visiting her niece, Mrs.
w. W. kimball.
Miss Mildred Scott, daughter of Mr..
Wake Scott, left this week for California,
where she expects to spend several years
at the home of her uncle. She was a
student of the Darlington Academy and
will begreatly missed by the teachers and
pupils.
The Misses Killingsworth, of st. Louis
who have been spending the summer with
their grand Their, Mrs. Mary Price, are
visiting in New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

An enjoyable surprise party was given
Mr.. Leonard {. Henderson, now of III
dianapolis, Indiana, at his former home
near Black Horse on the evening of Friday
last, it being given in honor ofhis twenty
first birth. Mr.. Henderson went west a
little over a year ago, where he now has
a position. The evening was devoted to
music, after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Misses Blanche Wiley, Lizzie Ayres, Edith
Ayrcs, Elizabeth Nelson, Helen Nelson,
NJ. G. Henderson, LYDIA O. Henderson, A.
Lillian Henderson, Mcssrs. Herby Nelson,
Ross c Henderson, Anthony Mordew
E. W Henderson and W. 0. Henderson,
of DAYTON, Ohio, who has been spending
a weeks vacation in company with his
brother.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Register of Wills Bay has probated the
will of the late Jane A Jeffery. She be-
queaths to her daughter, Ava B. Max
well, $4,000; to her granddaughter,
Ava Nj. .Iettery, $4,000; to her brother,
Joseph H. Anderson, $50. Her household
furniture is willed respectively to her
daughter, Ava B. Maxwell and her grand
daughter, Ava NJ. Jeffery. One-half her
personal property is left in trust to Sam.
uel ". Maxwell, trustee, for the benefit
of her granddaughter, May Squair.
Two siXths of the remainder is to go to
her grandson, Richard d. Rush; the re-
naming one-sixth is to go to the children
of her grandson, John Davis All the rest
Of her property is divided among The heirs
per stripes. Samuel w. Maxwell is con-
stituted executor. The will is dated
April Goth, 1898 and is witnessed by
William B. Baker, J. H. Kennedy and R.
Harry Webster.
The will of the late Elizabeth E. Ben
son was also probated. All of her prop
erty of every kind and description, with
the exception of a personal bequest, is
left to her three children, Margaret h.
Carter, Charles A. Benson and David r.
Benson: the latter two being named as
executors. The will is dated June 5th,
1896 and is witnessed by David L.
Tucker, Sarah E. Tucker and Charles F.
Tucker
William H. Carroll has been appointed
administrator of Ann Carroll.
The appointment of Charles A. Benson
and David I. Benson as administrators
of the late Elizabeth E. Benson was con-
hrmed, and Garrett Amoss and David L.
Tucker were appointed appraisers of the
estate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17

offices relegated l., fourth class in 1895,
40 and i'll 1902, IL
THE rapid growth of the rural free-de-
livery service affects the rent, fuel and
light appropriation made the Pustoffice
Department by Congress. Many of the
smaller pc stoffices are being discontinued
and the work merged with some central
office. which at once becomes Prrsiden-
tial office and therefore entitled under the
law to a reasonable allowance for rent,
fuel and light. These rural free-delivery
centers are seldom established with fewer
than three or four rural carriers, and the
additional room and the other facilities
needed make the demands upon this APP
almost continuous and fire.
quently beyond the limit fixed by law.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
Meighborhood Me1vs.
From Harkins.

HARKINs, October 8 -Protractcd meet
ing ut Fellowship Church closed with
services on Sunday evening
A mission will be opened by the Re
dcmpli' Fathers al St Mary 5 Catho,
lie Church on next Sunday at l03OA. NJ
Mrs. J. G. Fishel is visiting relatives
and friends in Baltimore
Miss Agnes L. Stein left today for Bal.
timore, where she will take course in the
Eaton and Burnett business College.
Mr.. Henry Strawbridge is i'll at the
home of his son, Mr.. Sherman Straw
bridge. JACK FROST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
From The Rocks.

Rocks, October 14.-The installation
of Rev. w. A. Price as pastor at North
Bend Presbyterian Church will take place
next Monday, October Goth, at 100
o'clock. DR.. ]. Wynne Jones and Rev
Springer, of Baltimore, will have charge
of the services.
Miss Bessie Ensor, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Charles
Rampley, has returned home
Mrs. L. ]. Blaney spent few days last
week in the City.
We have been having quite an abundant
crop of rain in this vicinity lately which
has washed the roads considerably and
lindered our farmers from getting in
their wheat crop. They cannot do much
now but pick tomatoes. if Jack Frost"
stays away well; hope he will not show
up for quite awhile. AU REvoIR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
From JarrettsViIle,

JARRETTsvH.LE, October 15.-Invita-
tons have been issued for the wedding of
MIR. George w. Sweeting and Miss
Eugenia Amoss, daughter Of Mrs James
II. Amoss, of Fallston The wedding
will take place at Providence NJ. p.
Church on Wednesday. October 22d.
Mr.. n. Oscar Stokes has been III Phila-
delphia and Wilmington this week He
attended the Synod of the Presbyterian
Church, which was in session at the
latter place.
The local Christian Endeavor Union
will meet at Calvary NJ. E. Church,
South on Thursday evening Bethel
Church will be opened next Sunday for
worship. 1t has been closed for several
weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE BEL AIR EN-.
CAMpMENT.

Captain Thomas G. Forwood has re-
ceived from Col c. A. Little the report of
the Inspector General of the encampment,
which was held i'll Bel Air last August.
Col. Little states that he received letter
from the Acting Adjutant General con-
tanning the following:
Il am instructed by the General to con-
vey his congratulations to you upon the
general success of said encampment as
evidenced by the report of the Inspector
General and that he fully appreciates the
enthusiasm and intelligent work of the
First Regiment to the end that the
National Guard of our State shall stand
second to none in the union"
The report of the Inspector General,
Charles I. Macklin, is as follows:
"In obedience to written instructions,
have the honor to report that visited
the camp of the First Regiment, Infantry,
! NJ. N G., on Thursday August 7th, 1902.
The Camp was situated on the Fair
Grounds, at Bel Air, distant about q of
a mile, the site being an admirable one
for a Regimental Notwith-
standing a heavy rain the night before
made my inspection, the grounds present
ed perfectly dry appearance.
while the command was at dinner, l
made a tour of the camp, and found it
it we'll laid out, the tents only tolerably
well aligned. was particularly pleased
with the neat appearance of the camp
grounds, which showed that attention in
this line was given by the commanding
officer The dinner was we'll cooked and
served, and of good quality.
"a submit copy ofdaily routine mark.
ed "A and bill Of fare arranged by the
Regimental Commander, which served as
a guide for the several Company Com
manders. As near as could ascertain
the daily subsistence cost about 30 cents
per man, ice alone forming wo-htteenths
ofthe amount.
"The health of the command was very
good.
THE sentinels showed lack of know
ledge oftheir duties. especially in saluting
Theoretical instruction should constant
" be given men in Guard Duty. Non
commissioned officers and privates shoulC
know perfectly the general orders of ;
sentinel, by perfectly mean they shoult
be able to say them without stopping tt
think. | recommend that the genera
orders of sentinels be question in ever,
examination tor non-commiSsioned off
GER, and that no man be passed unles
he attains perfect mark on them. NJ
matter how well the other questions
may be answered.
Only arrival at the camp was, SO far a
|; | know, unexpected.
) THE course pursued by the Command
ing Officer can result in but one end,
a thorough and efficient command, q
which every citizen of the State will hav
reason to feel proud.
; This Regiment should have an er
campment once year"
r The report taken as a whole is yer
l creditable and the criticism on the align
ment of the tents can be explained whe
t it is understood that the tents were no
} all the same size, therefore perfect aligr
4 ment was impossible.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
From Hartford Furnace.

hartford FURNACE, October IA -The
canning house at this place owned by
Mr.. E. A. Dietrich has closed for the sea-
son.
Miss Mary Stansbury, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever, is convalcscng
Mrs. Mary d. W alsh Miss Alice Cassidy,
Messrs, James Walsh and RAYMOND
nochez, have returned from a trip to
Europe
Miss Olivia Orem, of Arlington, is the
guest of Miss Susie Slee.
Mr.. William Mcbride, of Iowa, was the
guest of Mr.. Thomas Tobin last week,
Miss Letitia Slice is attending school at
Shepherdstown, Virginia.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald has returned
to Baltimore, after spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Mcdonald.
SWEET MARIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
From FallSton.

FALLsToN, October 15-Mrs. Thoma:
Shannahan died at her home on Tuesday
Her funeral took place at Long Green or
Thursday. Rev. Father Hnuck ufficiated
Misses Margaret and Mary Favour
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph G. Favour. They were
accompanied by their cousins. Misses
Mabel and Ruth Michael, of Baltimore
Miss Retta Stamford, who is a pupil
at the State Normal School, spent Satur-
lay and Sunday at her home
MIR. and Mrs. George Osthein and
daughter have returned from a pleasant
visit to friends in Washington, D. c.
OBSERVER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
IreIand's Formulation Decreasing.

The recent census ofIreland shows a marked
decrease in its population, which has been
largely attributed to the famine throughout
the island. causing the death OF thousands of
people, and forcing many others to cmigrate.
This brings to mind quite forcibly the abso-
lutc necessity of having plenty of good food
if we would prolong life, but after all it is not
a question of the amount eaten that makes
the people strong and healthy, but the way it
is dgested. Dyspeptc people cannot enjoy
their meals, and consequently always feel de-
pressed, irrit able and nervous. They should
try Hostctters Stomach Bitters at once. 1t
is a specific remedy for tatulency, bclching.
is backed by record of fifty years of cures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-17
From Magnolia.

MAGNOLIA. October 1.-the weather
is much cooler and feels like frost is not
far off
MIR. J. w. Brown expects to make his
last run in the canning house tomorrow.
Misses Matte Knight and Gertic Itch
field have gone to spend some time with
friends i'll Middletown, Delaware.
Miss Robbie letters is visiting Mrs Net
tie Hughes, of Swan Creek.
Don't forget to come to the oyster sup
per on Friday and Saturday evenings,
October II and Is, and get good sup
per: Hen ]. Fred. c. Talbot has been
invited and is expected to be present one
evening.