davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-29
Local Sayings.

Council meeting tonight.
Tin fruit cans at Ed Lees.
| ]. Il. Quiilian has sick child.
| Buy your stoves at Frazees.
J. L. Davenport is at Muskogee.
Home made bread at Burns Racket.
Mrs. Sank Wade is sick with typhoid
| fever.
Old papers for sale at the Chieftain
office.
Bob Garrett returned to Tahlequah
today.
Pictures framed at Bruno Graffun-
der's.
This is a busy fall in building il
ViniLa.
The Round Oak heaters at Frazee's.
In the Pound Sorrel pony with
reached name.
Spring chickens at Cowan and
Smarts'.
Nice line OF fresh fruit at Burns
Racket.
Miss Anna Robbins is assisting at
the postoffice.
Two good milk COWS for sale. L. P.
Garrison.
Fly nets. busters and whips at Lee
Barrett's.
James I. Morning is threatened
with typhoid fever.
Curtains to fit any buggy at Brun 0
Graffunder's.
Mayor Parker made a business trip
to St. Louis Saturday night.
Five or six room house wanted. En-
quire here.
Fine coffee and tea a speciality at
Balentine's.
miss Alice Cooper and Boyd Hamil-
ton visited In Fairland yesterday.
Frazee's will exchange new stoves
for old ones.
The best and largest line Of cutlery
in Vinita at Ed. Lees.
Big line OF sIlverware just recei we'd.
Darrough Hardware Co.
Keep warm Elegant line Of heat
ers at Darrough Hardware Co.'S.
Bruno Graffunder will buy your
second hand stoves and furniture.
Prices on heaters to suit your pock-
etbook. Darrough Hardware Co.
The best Range made on the Nor th
American continent at Ed. Lees.
III you are looking for the best made
Range go to Ed. Lees and take loo k |
Miss Alma Webb visited vest erday |
In Pryor Greek returning home las
night.
World beaters-W Wilson heaters
coal and wood. Darrough Hardwa re |
Co.
A child can regulate our Hot Blast. |
try one. Darrough Hard
ware Co.
DR.. Fortner was called to Mus ko-
gee today to see DIR. +. B. Fite, who
is very sick with typhoid fever.
The greatest line of coal and wood
heaters In the Cherokee Nation at
Frazee's.
The Majestic, Charter Oak and
Buck always lead. Darrough Hard
ware Co.
Mrs. N. L. Estlin has returned from
81. Louis. where she has carefully se-
ected an elegant stock OF new furni-
,ure.
DR.. Campbell Of Seneca, Mo-, and
=. B. Campbell or Muskogee spent
sunday with their brother, j. r.
,ampbell.
The Ladies' missionary Society of
he Presbyterian church will meet
With Mrs. w. w. Miller Tuesday
fternoon.
The ladies' OF St. Johns Guild will
ave an exchange at Badgett's on
saturdays beginning with Saturday
4 this week.
Messrs. Lawrence and Taylor OF ,
ackson, Tenn have purchased the ,
amman grocery store and are busy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25

e,
meet i, Rel Air an SATURDAY. Iplv 26 at
,,.J,oL \ Al
=, nm
WI '''''EI J'">'' - ~ .n' ,i''' ~
'''> "''" an ''r -
............. ,,,. ..o,,
''',, .','''
,r, pa:Is,,,, M ,,,I',,,,,,,,,, to
- =,
=
"" "e''l'>"''H "'S"' '"e '''s'ee" w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
WILMA FARMERS CLUB,

The Wilma Farmers Club met at the
home of MIR. George w. McComas, on
Wednesday of last week. The commit
tee on inspection found the farm in fine
condition, the tomato crop looking par
ticuarly well. Mr.. McComas used South
Carolina Rock as the only fertilizer.
The subject selected for discussion was
Chickens and Eggs" Nearly all the
members admitted that they had not
given this branch of farming the proper
attention. The high price of eggs this
year has caused them to think and in all
probability the coming year will find
many new hen houses, we'll ventilated,
with large glass windows to admit the
sunlight.
The next meeting will be held at the
Philadelphia Club House on August II.
The families and friends of the club will
also be invited to be present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
West Hartford Circuit,

The West Hartford Sunday School re-
union will be held in its grove all day
Thursday, August 18th. lfthat day should
be stormy the reunion will be held on
Friday Old pastors and other promi-
nent speakers will be present.
All adj acent Sunday Schools are in
vited to meet with US on our Reunion
Day. The annual woods meeting will
begin August 10th with a testimony
meeting at A. NJ, conducted by MIR.
John NJ. Baker, of Baltimore. Rev. DR..
c. l.. Pate. of South Baltimore Station
will preach twice during the day. Chill
dren's meeting at F. NJ, to be address
ed by Mrs. John Baker. The McComas
Quartette will be present and sing at all
services. Prof. J. A. Lorse, of Baltimore,
will have charge of the singing during
the meeting. Rev George F. Jones, of
Parkton Circuit will have charge of the
Young Peoples meeting to be held at :
p. NJ every day. Rev. c. F. Bonn will
have charge of Children's meeting to Inc
held at . =. NJ. every day except Monday.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at Mckendrcc NJ. T.
Church this Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock.
The Second Quarterly Conference of the
West Hartford Circuit will be held at
Centre NJ. E. Church, Monday, August
II. Preaching at 10 30 a. NJ, followed
by the Quarterly Conference.
Wanted-200 young men to hear the
sermon on The Model Young Man" at
Asbury Church, Jarrettsville, at =. NJ
this Sunday, July p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
Resolutions on Oyster Culture.

The following minute was presented to
the Deer Creek Farmers Club at their
meeting last Saturday, by committee
consisting of John B. Wysong, John y.
Worthington and Frank E. Gorrcll, who
were named at the last meeting of the
Club
RESOLVED by the Deer Creek Farmers
Club i'll regular meeting assembled that
they have long viewed with alarm the
rapid depletion of the oyster beds of the
Chesapeake Bay, their dedication more
and more to favored sections Ofthe State,
and an increased burden ofproteCting The
same with decreased revenue theretrOm.
RESOLVED that a radically different
system of developing and protecting said
oyster supply is Imperatively demanded
by the people of the State, to whom alone
the oysters belong, and that it is the sense
OF this Club that the best results will be
attained by the enactment of a law which
shall provide for the leasing ofthe barren
beds of the Chesapeake, the proceeds from
said leases to be equitably distributed
among the several counties of the State
for the permanent improvement of their
highways.
RESOLVED that this is an economic and
not party issue, and that every proper
means should be used to elect a General
Assembly in the fall of 1903, pledged in
good faith. irrespective of party, to the
passage of an act along these general
lines.
RESOLVED, That with this in view, a
copy OF these resolutions be transmitted
to the various Farmers Clubs and
Oranges of the State, and that our dele
gate to the organization known as the
State League of Farmers Clubs and
Oranges he and he is hereby instructed to
urge that Il campaign of education upon
this all important question be conducted
under the auspices of said State League
among the farmers throughout the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issucd-Frank Elsner
SIS; John Gillcase, $3.50; J. Frank Dial
ton, $40; John McCuigan, $1O5.72; G. L.
Hopkins, $1O.79; John S. Ward, $71.5O;
J. W. Brown, $25 93; L. Pennington, 81;
{. ". Bork, $+.75 John Tahany, $34;
William Bull, SIS; Albert Street,, SIS;
John {. Ayres, $50; Parker Famous,
$13.37; William Lancaster, 500; Charles
Martin, So 43; John b. Bailey, $16.12'
W. a. Harlan, sos; William Rampley,
$12; l.. J. Onion, $1225: Amos H. Dun
can, SS.S2; Charles McFadden, $19.75;
George w. Jones, Sass; o. II. Heaps,
so; Zcphaniah Heaps, S2o.S9; w. Har-
kins, $1625; Clinton Scarborough, 500;
H. II. Scarborough, 50 so; b. F. Webster,
Sill; john Carroll. So.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Louis
Wagner, almshouse, 50 so; James Quinn,
same, $50; Hanway, Barnes and Nc
Comas, same, 500 90; same, Churchville
road Improvement, $11.16; John A.
Evans, maps for county schools, $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25

ABERDEEN. July 2l.-Thc storm which
visited this vicinity on Sunday afternoon
was somewhat damaging to the sur
rounding cornfelds, and at the home OF
Mr.. William II. RawhOuser a number OF
trees were uprooted.
The lawn fete held on Friday evening
by the Aberdeen Amateur Base Ball
Club was decided success and the bows
took i'll thirty-five dollars, with which
they will purchase uniforms.
The Sunday School of Aberdeen NJ. E.
Church held an enjoyable picnic at Valiant
Park, on Thursday of last week. Boat
ing was pleasant feature of the day.
Miss Bessie Hanway, Of Hartford Fur
mace, is visiting the family of Mr.. T. l..
Hanway of this town
Miss Helen NJ. Coale, of High Point,
who has been visiting friends in Aber-
deem, left on Saturday for Colora, where
she will spend a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds
Mir and Mrs. J. William McGaw, Of
Philadelphia, are spending this week with
Mr. McGaw's parents, near Aberdeen
They will be among the guests of the
camping-out party at Old Baltimore.
The party is made up of young people of
Bush River Neck and Perrvman. They
will be chaperoned by Mrs. Susan Hanson.
Mrs. Johns. Mitchell and Mrs Howard
II. Mitchell, of near town, returned last
Thursday from a sojourn at Atlantic
City.
Prof. and Mrs. William II. Pentz re-
turned on Thursday from ten days stay
at the Hotel Imperial, Pen Mar.
Mr.. Henderson James has returned
from Canandaigua Lake, New York.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
Grand Rally.

FRANKLINvILLE. July PA rally of
the Goodwill Local Union was held i'll the
FrankHnvillc Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening The church was
tastcfullv trimmed with ferns and pink
and white geraniumS. The home society
had charge of the devotional services,
which were conducted by the president,
Miss Anna Hyde, who made it very in
tcreSting to us all
The Mountain Society was represented
by Mr.. lanes Bosicy, who delivered an
able address on the subject, THE Main
Purpose of the {. L; Society"
The FallSton Society was represented
By Il Junior Tai" by Irene Bagley. The
principal musical features of the evening
were a we'll rendered anthem by the
Franl,linvillc Society and very impress
sive solo by Miss NJ. F. Compton.
The following officers were elected for
the next six months: President, Joseph
Crumlsll, of the Fallston Society; Vice
President, James Boslev, of the Mountain
Society; Secretary, Lille Y. Baglcy, of the
Union Chapel Society; Treasurer. Miss
n 7. Compton, of Franklinville Society
l.. Y. BAGLEY,
Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hall Macy Lee,
of Baltimore. are guests at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. w. Smthson Forwood.
Mr.. Lee Carey, of Baltimore, was in
Bel Air on Wednesday.
Mr. Richard A. Barnes who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Mr.. Frank w. Hunt, is visiting his
family in Bel Air. Mr.. Hunt has large
railroad contract at Midway, Pa. He is
also one oft the contractors for the Church
willie Road Improvement.
Mr.. Louis ". Jenkins, OF Baltimore,
has been the guest of friends near town.
Miss Anita Schacfer. OF baltimore, who
has been the guest of Mrs S. w Bradford,
has returned home.
Miss Lucy Smith left on Thursday
for visit with relatives i'll st. Mary's
county.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. E. ], Drinkhouse, OF
Baltimore, will spend the summer at
Indian Hill, the home of Mrs. J. w.
Richardson
Mr. A X. T. Lackie who has been at
Atlantic City, returned ON ON Friday
with his wife. Mrs. I>ackie has since gone
to her former home, near Pittsburg.
Messrs. Charles +. Harry and S. A.
A. Hoblitzell, Jr., are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. ". Crawford Norris has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Norris
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
PERUVIAN LOCALS.

Miss Sarah Lovett died on Tuesday
morning, at the residence of her brother
Mr. John Lovett, at all advanced age
She was buried at Spesutia ON Thursday
Mr.. Harry Savalovitz has rented the
Emmord shoemaker shop at Perryman.
A number of our leading young people
left Walkers Shore. Bush River, early
Monday morning for a five days trip
down the Bay. They go as far as Oxford.
A large camping party from Perryman,
Aberdeen and Ilavrc de Grace are now at
Old Baltimore and are having a glorious
time They will remain there until just
before the American Mechanic Picnic, ON
AUGUST 14th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
KILLED ON THE WESTERN MARYLAND.

| Mr. Michael Crook Whiteford, aged
about % years, met with Il fatal accident
on Friday evening on the Western Mary
land Railroad. near Glen Falls, Carroll
county. Mr.. Whiteford, who was fire
man of an engine, jumped from the cab i'll
order to avoid the side rod that had
broken. He fell and was crushed beneath
the wheels, receiving injuries from which
he died shortly after reaching the hospital.
The engine was in charge of George
Harbaugh, engineman, and fireman
Whiteford. short distance from Glen
Falls the side rod broke and crushed into
the cab. With a warning shout White
ford jumped and sprang from the rapidly
moving train. His body bounded against
the embankment alongside of the track
and rolled down beneath the wheels of
the train, which passed. over his right
wrist, severing the hand. His skull was
also fractured The engineer WIS also
badly cut about the face from tlving splut-
ers of the cab.
The engine was stopped and the injured
man, who was unconscious, was picked
up by the train crew He was taken to
Baltimore, but was beyond the aid OF
physicians and died soon afterwards.
Mr.. Whiteford was a son of Mr.. John
Whiteford, and grandson of the late
Michael Whiteford, former citizen of
the fifth district. His remains were
brought to his home and inferred AT
Highland Presbyterian Chruch on Mon /
day morning. The funeral was largely |
attended. Rev. J. d. Smith otiiciatcd |
The pail bearers were Cornelius Bartol, |
Howard Bartol, William Rampley, James |
Rampley, Jr., S. A. Whiteford, Jr., and |
Hess.
MIR. Whiteford's friends do not think ,
that he jumped from the engine, but that
he was struck by the driving rod and
knocked underneath the wheels The .
side of the cab, where he had been sitting,
was demolished. 1t was an extra run
that he was making for a fellow EN-
ployee, who was sick, that MIR. Whiteford
lost his life
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
Severe Storm.

NIcHAELsvILLE, July 22.-I.ast Sun.
day evening a severe cyclone visited oul
section. Limbs were twisted off of trees
and fences were levelcd Worm fences
were picked up and carried to adjoining
premises. Tomato vines were almost
torn up by the roots. These heavy wind
storms are becoming much more frequent
since our forests have been cut down by
/ the saw-mill men, and we will soon be
come as exposed as the people of the far
west, who have no trees TO break the force
of the wind.
Ohm Pitt, respected colorcd man, died
here on Wednesday of last week from dis
cases incident to old age. He had nearly
reached his one hundrcdth milestone, and
had lived about "kaintuck' farm all his
life.
Some miscreant tore down the mail
box OF MIR. Maurice Hopes. The offend
CT should be terrettcd out and punished
Wheat thrcshing is becoming general
and the turnout is better than what was
expected. While the straw is short, the
heads are well filled. Tie careless manner
i'll which threShing is done now, no doubt
causes much of the grain to be wasted.
The machine is set in a field where the
grass is waist high, then they pull the
string and let the bug hop. The men are
worked ST. hard to keep the thing going
that they cannot get Il crew to follow
them. They have a machine in the Neck
which is selt-tceder and cuts the bands.
1t takes four men to throw the sheaves
into the carriage and they are compelled
to work as hand rs they can click, and
then cannot keep the thing filled up.
What world and what a country, when
they cannot do it like our dadGics and
grand-daddies did-in Il gentcel manner.
With plenty of good labor, everything
was done up and saved i'll a respectable
way. All they care for now is to get the
bushel from the machine, and three cents
too for that. No wonder all Of our good
labor has gone away to seek other en-
plovment. If all the wheat that is vast
ed i'll the grass and weeds and straw
could be gathered up, it would feed thous-
ands of poor starving people. jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Mr. Joseph Crumlish. president of the
Hartford County c. f. Union, will make
an address at the c. L. service at Grace
NJ p. Church, Bel Air, Sunday. July p,
at 8 p. NJ.
The second quarterly conference of Bel
Air Circuit, NJ. p. Church, will be held at
Grace Church, Bel Air, Saturday, August
I'd, at . p. NJ. Members are earnestly
requested to attend.
Services at Providence. NJ. p. Church,
Sunday. July 81, at 1890 A. NJ. and
Union Chapel at 3 30 p. NJ.
Bel Air Methodist Episcopal Church
. ~ Sunday school; l A NJ. preaching,
: 80 open air meeting in front of the
Court House, $ p. NJ. Epworth Nesper
service. MIR. Richard a. Harris, of Balti-
more. will lead the singing at the Sun
day school and at the open air meeting.
Mi. Zion-2.15 Sunday school. 3.1J
preaching, $ p NJ. Epworth League.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
FIRST REGIMENT ENCAMPMENT.

Last Saturday Adjutant General Saun-
ders, Captain Becker and Sergeant
Marshall; spent the day in Bel Air, in
specting the proposed camp grounds,
where the First Regiment will encalnp on
August 2. They were very much pleased
with everything that they saw and ex-
pressed themselves as being highly graft
fled with the outlook for successful en-
campment. They expect good turnout
of all the companies and with the field
officers the attendance should reach over
400 men.
One very pleasant feature of the oc-
casion will be the presence of the Fifth
Regiment Band. This is one ofthe finest
musical organizations in the State ard
will materially increase the attendance
of visitors as we'll as add to the effective
ness of the drilling.
Following is the order for the encamr-
ment issued by the Governor and Adj
jutant General.
/. There will be an encampment of
the First Regiment Infantry, NJ. n. g.,
from August to August 9, both inclusive,
at Bel Air, Hartford county, Md, as per
agreement with a committee of citizens
of that place and the officials ofthe Mary
land and Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
g. The Brigade Commander will take
such steps and issue such orders as may
be necessary for the maintenance. and
also for the mobilization and transporter
ton of the regiment, to the colonel CON-
manding, so that the commands may
reach camp grounds on August i'll time
to pitch tents and prepare supper before
sunset that day.
3. 1.-The camp will be under the in
handing First Regiment, Infantry, NJ.
N G.
A. "a strict account of the loss, dis
truction Or Disagreement of United States
or State property will be kept, and its
value deduc ed from the pay of those
guilty, at prices given under General
Orders No IL, dated A. G. O., November
~, 1900.
5. 1.-THE payrolls will be made out and
promptly verified, in order that troops
may be paid off and accounts settled be-
fore breaking camp.
6. Camp will be broken 80 that troops
may reach their armories not later than
the evening of August 9.
T. Especial attention is called to Sec
tons % and 26. Military Law" of the
State, in regard to attendance at encamp-
ments. The penalties provided fprunder
these sections will be strictly enforced in
case of absence of officers or enlisted men.
y. AT least 10 per cent. of the enlisted
strength of each company is expected to
be present in camp. Failure in this par
ticular will be cause for investigation as
| to diSbandment."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25

John Wesley TownsIey and wife to b
Frank Daughton, fourth district. pleas,
ant Hills" 81 acres, So &c.
B. Frank Daughton and wife to John
Rickuw and wife, fourth district, pleas
ant Hills" 81 acres, $3.50.
Lizzie b. Swinglcy and husband +"
Maggie E. Arthur, lots Nos. aud > III
Block No. -, Aberdeen, 81 800.
Vestry of st. Mary's Chuch to William
F. Brand and wife and McHenrv H.
Brand, for their joint lives, 81 acres, first
district, So sc.
Francis NJ Farr and wife to Harry W.
Cooling and wife, lots Nos. 1O1 and 1o2
square 237, Havre dc Grace, 81 900.
William G. Cairnes and wife and Steven
son A. Williams, trustee, to IoscpI.
Mackin, lot fronting sixty feet ON Water
street, Havre dc Grace. $4OO.
Willie 5. Frieze and wife to James II.
Fahey, lots Nos. 264 and 265, square No.
257, Havre de Grace sos.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
THE BIGGER THE
| BUSINESS IS,
THE CHEAPER 1T CAN BE RUN.
AND
THE BIGGER THE BUSINESS
THE LOWER 1T CAN MAKE
PRICES.

You know this as we'll as
we do, and while we feel that
we have the biggest business
of any store in the county,
we want more, and we are
going to resort to every fair
means to get it.
1t is a good thing to deal
where you not only have the
advantage of a large stock of
the Best and Newest Things
on the market to select from,
but also the advantage of the
very lowest prices, of not a
few things, but everything,
all the way through the entire
stock. No store but one con-
Quoted on a CASH basis can
do this. in other words you
do not have TO pay for the
losses that every credit bust
ness man must make.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25

CASTLEToN. July 22.-The farmers are
through harvesting except oats, which
will he a light crop. Early potatoes
have turned out well. Gardens and
truck patches are growing finely.
Mr.. ]. II. Pyle is able to again resume
bi,cksmithng.
Miss Rebccca Shauck is still on the sick
list.
Mr. Ray Jones, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Jones,
has returpcd to his home i'll West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. James r. Smith has returned home
from a weeks visit with friends in rhila-
delphia.
Mr. ". A. Burllius has the sympathy
of the community i'll the loss of his little
girl who WAS killed by horse last Fri
day evening. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25

Pamela and Mary Silver, Cora. Stella
and Beulah Briney, Garnet Hopkins,
Helen Scarborough Mary and Nelli.
Tnwnslcy, Sadie and Lillian Silver. Mary
Cook. Jennie and Addie Tenant, Fannie
and Carrie Lochary, Ada Gibson, Pearl
Smith, Rcita Powers, OF Portsmouth, Va
Messrs. kcnton and William Hopkins,
Charles and George Drrmnen, Nrdin
Ma. Tin. Cecil and Nappingtun Bowman.
Murrcll Evans, George Cook, Walt
Darlington. Frank Hanna, Walter Hobo
way. William Gibson, Oliver Cooley.
Fred Lochary, Evans Jones'. Albert and
Harry Silver, Allen Reynolds and Alden
Silver.
Mr.. T. Kenton Hopkins, ofBryn Mawr.
Pa, is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Hopkins.
Mrs. Wakeman II. Scott and son are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Hanna, of Franklinville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-25
From Hartford Furnace,

hartford FURNACE, July %. The terri
bic storm which passed over the county.
Sunday did no damage in This vicinity,
although it played great havoc i'll the
surrounding country.
Mr.. f. A. Dietrich and Mr.. G. Smith,
have returned from pleasure trip to
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and A1rs. Thomas Oliver spent
Monday at Colchester.
Miss Pearl Oliver is spending some
time with friends in Newark and Viii
mingtOn.
Mr.. Albert Wilson, OF Baltimore, was
the guest of Mr.. Daniel Callahan last
week.
Miss Bessie O'Dnnncll is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Herman Losscl, of Florida
Farm" has been visiting Mr.. Halbig, of
Fair Meadow"
WouLDN'T Yot' LIKE To KNOW.