davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07

A marriage license was issued i'll Bal
timore on Saturday to August II. Burl;
oraske, of this county, and Maggie l.
Wcstcamp, of Baltimore.
Captain and Mrs f. B. Gallup o
Havre de Grace, celebrated the sixtietl
anniversary of their wedding on Sunday
The occasion was made memorable by
the large attendance of the many friends
of the venerable couple.
The fair now in progress at st. lg-
natius Church, Hickory, will close on
Thursday evening, but if the weather
proves unfavorable that time the festival
will lie continued on Saturday evening.
Nothing, however, on Friday.
The Hartford Agricultural Society
has employed Mr.. +. b. Subert, OF
Boston, Massachusetts, as chief judge
and starter for the races at the fair on
August 25th to 2Sth inclusive. Mr..
Subert is n grand circuit starter and is
we'll known throughout the country
where the large race meetings are held.
He acted in this capacity at Pimlico in
1901 and is said to be one of the best in
the business.
We are indebted to Mr.. J. B. Han
way, vice-president of the Miller Ferti-
lizer Company, for a photograph oftheir
new factory, on Buchanan's Wharf, Bal
timore This is one of the largest and
best equipped factories i'll the country
and bespeaks well FORTS present excellent
management, who have brought it up
from a modest beginning. Mr.. Thomas
II. Roberts, formerly of this county, is
the president of the company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

Mr.. John Marley, aged thirty-fve
years, an employee of the Enterprise
Carriage Company, came to his death
in Baltimore, on Tuesday night of last
week, under circumstances that would
seem to indicate foul play. He had drawn
his money preparatory to obtaining a
position as a capper in one ofthe canning
factories in Baltimore, as has been his
usual yearly custom, and left for this
purpose. His body was found by the
police boat Lannan who grappled for it
after attention having been called on ac-
count of the discovery Of some of his
clothing lying on a lumber pile. 1t is
supposed that while seeking position
he in some manner fell into bad hands
who after taking all of his money. which
was missing, threw his body into the
river. All marks of identification had
been destroyed and the body was taken
to the morguc where it was recognized
by some friends of the family. He is sur,
| vivcd by three sisters, one of whom is
Mrs. John II. Hcuer, of Bel Air, where he
had made his home, and one brother
His funeral took place on Saturday
morning, the interment being at Mt
Zion cemetery. Rev. X. A. Castlemar
officiated. The pail bearers were J. w
Anderson, Harry Bateman, A. T. Geatty
Jacob Schapiro, N. Howard Dean ant
Charles Bode n Dean and Son were tn
undertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meehan, of Aher
deem, gave a party on Tuesday in honor
of the 18th birthday of their daughter
Miss Mamie. The evening was very
pleasantly spent after which refreshment:
were served and many little gifts received
Those present were Misses Mamie
Meehan, Daisy Funk, Josephine Dever
Katharine Moran, Katie Simpson, Eliza
beth Robinson, Ella Sullivan, Georgia
Asher, Mildred Asher, May Sindles,
Mamie Boyd, Clara O'Donnell, Bessie
Meehan, May Nolan, BERTHE Macdonald,
Messrs. William Parkhill. Ralph Wyman,
Riley Funk, John Macdonald, Jerry
Sullivan, Curl Holloway, Paul krousc.
Thomas Macdonald, John Capouic, NJ.
Sullivan, Edward Nolan, Joseph Mac
Donald, Lawrence Nolan, Peter, William
and Edward Meetan. Joseph Moran,
MIR and Mrs Nolan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN fORwOOD.

The funeral of Captain Thomas G. For
wood, whose death was reported in last
weeks .Egis, took place from his home
on Friday morning. The attendance
was very large and the floral offerings
from his numerous friends were quite ex-
tensive. Company ID turned out in a
body and acted as a special guard of
honor. The active pail bearers were the
following members of the Company :
Sergeants Keen and Calder, Corporals
Carroll, Hollingswor h, Spencer and
Calder. The honorary p".l bearers were
Col. Charles A Little, Commander of the
First Regiment, of which Company D is
a part; Major w. c. Claude, of Annapolis,
Staff Surgeon; Captain J.. w. Dorney, OF
Frederick county, Assistant Surgeon OF
Staff; Messrs. Benjamin Bissell, Harry
Bateman, Willard G. Rouse, Walter Fin
ney and r. Harry Webster. Rev Father
Frederick was the officiating clergyman
Dean and Son were the funeral directors
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met Wednesday. 1t was
decided not to make any changes i'll the
text books.
The following contracts with teachers
were confirmed:
6-1 Magnolia, ]. w. Middendorf; II
Edgewood, Margaret Mcdonald; 10 ..
l.. Corrine Harkins; 1872, Anna B. Car
man; As, Ida Curtiss; 11-3, Hattie Bag
ley; 11-3, Leila NJ. Beatty; 1873, Cora
Rigdon; 2-4, Cora E. Garrett; ga, Purla
X. McClung; Ia, Rebecca Lowe; 1914,
Jennie Grafton; 1914, Mary S. Foard,
oh, Ida NJ. Johnson; Ola, Mary X.
Kirkwood; +-5, Julia 0. Devoe; lis,
Julia Kerr; 20-5, Eleanora l.. Moulsdale.
The Board decided to give Miss Archer,
daughter of MIR. George Archer, special
examination after the eligible list has
been exhausted.
Contracts for furnishing coal to the
different schools were confirmed.
Miss Bessie Owens was appointed as
sistant at 2-5.
The house at Chestnut Hill, 6-3, was
ordered painted.
Miss Grace Black was appointed as.
sistant at So, Forest Hill.
The resignation of Miss Gibson at 1-G,
was accepted. The Secretary was
directed to write his expression of the
high appreciation by the Board OF her
long, faithful service.
A new chimney and brick floor was
ordered at Hartford Furnace.
The Examiner was directed to extend
the certificate of Mr.. Ernest T. NlcNutt
to July /, 1905.
The awarding of the scholarship at
Charlotte Hall was laid over.
The scholarship at St. Mary's was
awarded to Miss Sadie STREET..
The four-year scholarship at the Mary
land Institute was awarded to Miss
Emma Morgan.
The three year scholarship at the same
institution was given to Miss Winfield ID.
Mitchell
On competitive examination the
scholarship at Maryland Agricultural
College was awarded to A. Moulton Nc,
Mutt.
S. Roland Hopkins received the scholar
ship at st. Johns College on competitive
examination, subject to the approval OF
the State Senator.
The following appointments were made
to the State Normal School on competi.
tive examination: Nina Allison, Ora B.
Lowe, Annie NJ. Hyde, Mary Osborn
Florence Cronin and Elsie Hopkins.
Miss Nellie Slye was appointed assis'
tant at Darlington vice Miss James re-
| signed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
From Level.

LEVEL. August 4-Thc woods meeting
on this circuit is stilin progress. Preach
ing every afternoon and evening of this
week at 3 O'Clock and s p. NJ, also OH
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Miss Sylvia Remmcy, of Ilavrc dc
Grace, has been spending a couple OF
weeks with Miss Myrtle Bowman.
Mr.. Aquilla Cooper is the guest of his
daughter Mrs. c. {. Curry, of Balti-
more
Miss Bessie Spencer, of Baltimore, is
spending some time here with her cousin
Miss Rilla Cooper.
Mrs. George w. Bowman. of Whining
ton, has been visiting relatives in this
neighborhood
Miss Hazel Holloway, of Darlington,
who has been wishing her grandmother
Mrs. Jennie Bowman, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Lottie Gorrcll is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Miss Myrtle Bowman will leave on
Thursday with friends, to spend some
time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Street, Bowman, who has been
taking his vacation, returned to his work
i'll Bel Air on Monday.
Our annual Sunday School excursion
will go to Colchester on August 14th.
GYPSY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
From Fallston.

FALLsToN, August 1.-The Fallston
Base Ball Club went to Towson last
Saturday and were defeated by Towson
nine in a score of to .. Walker and
Rodgers was the battery for Fallston.
This Saturday Fallston plays VanBibbcr
on the latter's grounds.
Mr. James Patterson Kerr, of Balti.
more will preach at the Fallston Presby-
terrain Church next Sunday afternoon at
3 30 p. NJ.
Mr.. William Duphorn, who has been
agent at Fallston Station for some time
has resigned his position and gone to
Delaware. He leaves many friends who
regret very much to see him go. He was
an obliging agent, one who worked for
the interests of the Railroad Company
and the patrons as well. MIR. Louis
Lynn, of Baltimore has taken his place
and we wish him success.
Mrs. G. w. Sage and family are visiting
friends i'll Baltimore county.
During the heavy storm last Thursday
the silo of Mr.. D. L. lIollingworth was
blown down.
Miss Viola Anderson is visiting friends
in Hebron, Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
FAIR PRIVILEGES SOLD.

The Directors of the Hartford Agricul-
tural Society met i'll Bel Air on Monday.
1t was decided, in order to induce as
large an attendance as possible, to sell
season admission tickets to the gates for
so cents each. These tickets must be
purchased between August l 9th and Goth
and have been placed at convenient local.
ties all over the county so that those who
desire can easily obtain the same.
The following privileges were sold: Ice
cream, Walter +. Holloway; soft drinks.
candy and fruit, John II. Fisher; peanuts
and pop corn, f. p. Reisinger; cigars and
tobacco, Samuel X. Fendall; oysters,
CLANS and hot sausage, George w. Weeks;
merry-go round. d. Trimper; Ferris
wheel, George F. Oeslinger.
1t was decided to use the large bill
boards in Baltimore City for the purpose
of advertising the fair, and it was also
agreed to put a special advertising car
on the street railway lines
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07

MIcHAELSvILLE, August 3.-The ticket
nominated at the recent primaries is
satisfactory to all good Democrats
around here.
August, the month of vacation and idle
hours, is now here, and the summer girl
is sallying forth to conquer and to he
conquered. She was never fresiIcr and
taircr. more dainty and more attractive.
1t looks as if our Gamers. especially
those who pack corn will be busy the last
week in August, but we hope that they
will take Il day off and go to the fair.
Messrs. T. Howard Hanway and
Charles IL. McComas, of Bel Air, baggcd
twenty dozen fine crabs at Shady Kill
Pleasure Resort on Saturday.
Much complaint is being made about
sugar corn. 1t does not seem to come
up to the standard and the general i'm
preston is that it will be short crop
Wheat is only turning out about one
half 1t is hard to say just what toma-
toes are going to do as the weeds and
grass have met them more than half
way
The poles on the telephone line between
Pcrryman and Tsylor's Island Club
House are being upended and it will not
be long before the people can hello" to
each other. There are three things you
cannot trust with a secret-telegram
telephone and tell-a-woman.
i'm SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
BASE BALL.

The game of base ball between Bel Air
and the VanBibber Clubs on Saturday
afternoon ended in an unsatisfactory
manner to the large crowd who had paid
to see it. With the score four to three in
favor of the home team, in the eighth
inning. the visitors retired, saying that
they were Disguised with the ruling ofthe
local umpire. Many of the spectators de-
clared that the decisions were about
equally distributed and regretted very
much to see the VanBibber boys quit
thus summarily ending what otherwise
would have been an exciting finish. AT
different times both teams objected tC
some of the balls called on their pitchers
as we'll as decisions on base running, but
the kicks were not more strenuous thar
is often the case in professional games
VanBibber scored in the second inning
when several hits were punched on bowl
J ing, and this netted them three runs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
FAIR ENTRY BOOKS OPEN ON MONDAY

The entry books of the Hartford Agri-
cultural Society will open at the office OF
the Secretary, in the Old Second National
Bank building, BelAir, on Monday morn
ing. From the interest manifested and
the inquiries made it is evident that the
list will compare favorably with that of
former years. There are many persons
however who may overlook the date on
earlier A large number of catalogues
have been distributed, but there are still
plenty in the hands of the Secretary
should any one desire to make IN exhibit.
Last year the household department was
we'll filled but the live stock entries were
not as large as they should have been.
This to stranger would indicate that
the county does not produce many fine
animals or else they would be on exhibit
ton. While we who are interested know
| to the contrary, yet it is always we'll to
| make as good showing before the public
as possible.
| Considering its size, Hartford has as
much blooded stock as any county in
the State, and a good place to make a
proper showing of the same is at the
local fair. Especially is this true OF
horses. and the premiums, while not large
will justify every one who has a fine
animal to place the same on exhibition
Every facility is offered in the way o
taking proper care of the exhibits ant
the occasion should not be neglected.
1t should be our aim to make this thu
best exhibition that has ever been held il
the county and one that will be an equa
of either York or Timonium, which ART
both strong competitors. nsome part
of the county, there is disposition t.
let the local fair go and patronize neigh
boring enterprises. We do not wish Il
discourage any courtesy that may b
shown to those who are near to us, blu
local pride should encourage every one t.
help local enterprise. 1t should be re
membered that all premiums will be pai'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
NEW NAMES ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Mr. Geo rye w. McComas, whose name
appears on the legislative ticket, is a
prominent Gamer and farmer. He has
ALWAYS taken an active interest in the
aff..irs of the Democratic party, but has
not held public office until two years ago,
when he was member of the House OF
Delegates from this county. He is recog-
nized as an influential citizen and will
doubtless be Sable to more etfectually
serve his constituency, having gained
valuable experience at the session of 1902
by being on several important commit
tees.
Major William p. Trimblc, one of the
nominees for the Orphans Court, is a
resident of the first district, where he has
made his home for many years. He was
formerly a civil engineer, but at present
is engaged in farming. He is member
of the vestry of St. Mary's Church, En-
morton, and takes an active interest in
all the local affairs of the nei.hborhood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07

within three days after the exhibition,
which was the rule last year. AS soon
as premiums are awarded, the treasurer
Immediately takes charge of the books
and checks are made out for the proper
amounts. This is an additional induce
ment to those who may be possible
winners in the different competitive
classes
We again urge every one to take an
inventory of their possessions and see if
there is not something that is worthy of
note and would stand reasonable chances
of carrying off apremium. Although the
present reward is not great and the
chances of competition have 10 be con-
sidered, yet even those who win no pre-
mlumS at all are rewarded by having
done what they could towards our cour-
ty fair
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
TRAGO-DlVERS.

Mr. Harris Archer Trago, son of Mr.. W
Arthur Trago, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Divers were quietly married on Thursday
evening of last week at the home of the
brides parents Mr., and Mrs. John Divers
near Churchville. The bride was gowned
in white silk with lace trimmings and
carried white flowers. The house was
trimmed with ferns and white daisies
The officiating clergyman was Rev. $. c.
WATSON, minister of Churchville Presby,
terrain Church.
After the ceremony which was per
formed in the presence of the Immediate
families, refreshments were served. The
bride received many useful presents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-J. p. Callahan,
$2s.75; Fred. Michael, SIPS; Henry
Cullum, $33.13; w. +. Rogers, $500; S.
A. Hughes, $46.12; James o. Grafton,
$50 81; Thomas Livezey, $3.50; ]. b.
Stewart, $675O; Thomas II. Nelson,
$53. so; John r. Rutlcdge, $G4.94; G. A.
Knight, $4S; Morgan Whiteford. $27.75;
Clinton Scarborough. $30.35; Good
Roads Machinery Company, $365;
William Ely, $37.75; S. T. Rogers,
$123 O5; John S. Ward. 1898; ]. E.
Spencer, $125 Walter Slade, 81 o.; w
T. Hilditch, $36.73; c. Edward Kerr,
$2+ O6; Charles D. Robinson, SIS; Frank
]. Wheeler, $12; John Connor, $6S.42;
Samuel Wilson, $3S sc; James X. Neeper,
$4OG.
Orders on County Treasurer.-J. T. c.
Hopkins, attorneys fee in habeas corpus
cases, $25; George Gardner, labor at
almshouse, $5.15; Lewis S. Cole, convey
ing Oliver Bates from House of Corrcc-
llOll, pOO T. II. lSlCLldll, dluiSuOuSS,
$35 95; Maryland Hospital tor Insane
to June 30, 1903, $1,96O.6s; Mount
Hope Retreat to June 30, 1903, $G4.1
Harry S. Carver, attorneys fee, SIS;
Second Hospital for Insane to June 80.
1903, $+79.74; Carver and Price, aims.
house, $265l; same, Jail, $3.50; John
N. Girvin, magistrate, 81 40; DIR. Charles
r. Yohn, almshouse, $50. 20; John Bauer,
almshouse, $50; George Warfield, Sheriff
of Baltimore City, 1920; County Com
missioners of Kent county for removed
case, $125.27; Hanway, Barnes and Nc
Comas, almshouse, $190.11;S. c. Day,
constable, 81; J. X. Ely, magistrate,
So so; Christian Smith, road examiner,
Sc; Charles B. Silver, road examiner, Sc;
William T. Clark, county surveyor, $1+;
Carvil B. Ford, chairman, 50; A. K.
Black, chairman, 50; George y. Magma
der, balance for service in Hook case and
Woolsey estate, $3.50; George Y. Magma
der, drawing deed for Kellogg road, So;
George Y. Maynadier, service in Spencer
damage case, $25; George Y. Maynadier,
writing agreements with Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, $40; n. N. Mock, postmaster,
stamped envelopes, $1,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
The Aldino RuraI tree Delivery.

ABERDEEN, July % -Postnllcc Inspector
WarbrOok recently spent a few DAYS in
making trip over our ruraltrce delivery
route. He came i'll response to letter oi
complaint which stated that the service
had not been acceptable to the local pa
irons. The Inspector visited each house
on the route and said that he found that
every one seemed to appreciate the service
given. He said that it was one of the
finest routes that he had ever gone over
and every thing was satisfactory and up
to date. SUNBEAM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07

behalf If the Wabash interests. The con
struction of a road to Reading would he
Il long step in he direction of New York,
which city is regarded by many aus the
ultimate object point of the Wabash, re-
gardlcss of Mr.. GcorgeJ. Could remarks
about the expcnsivencss ofsuch an under
taking not being compensated for by the
cclat to be gained.
During Gen. J. NJ. Hoods administra-
ton of the Western Maryland as preSi.
dent, surveys were made for an ex tension
from York, Pa, to Bowmansdale, near
Harrisburg, and for another from York
to Chicklcs. The plan was to use one of
the routes to connect with the Reading
i'll order to get coal shipments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
Church Struck by Lightning.

ABERDEEN, August 4-The storm which
visited this vicinity on Thursday after
noon of last week was the most severe
one of the season. A quantity of large
hail stones fell Corn was blown down
and the Aberdeen NJ. E. Church was
struck in two places by the lightning
In the steeplc panes of glass were shat
tered, but strange to say, a man, who
was painting at that time, in that part
of the edihce, was unharmed. Many
farmers have suffered from the effects of
this storm. the property of MIR. John F.
Wells, near Bush Chapel, being especially
devastated.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles X. Petty, of
Shelbvvile, Kentucky, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Baker, during the
past week.
Mrs Henry Tarring and her son, MIR. II.
Willard Earring, are at Mountain Lake
Park.
City Comptroller, George r.. Heffner,
was in Aberdeen last Saturday.
Mr.. John H. Baker attended Emory
Grove Camp last week.
Miss Bertha Baker is the guest of Miss
Martha Smith, of Dunkirk. Maryland.
Mrs. William X. Baldwin, has returned
to Olncy, Virginia, after visit to rcla-
| tivcs in Aberdeen. She was accompanied
by Miss Edith kimmell, vino will be her
guest.
The usual Saturday afternoon ball
game did not take place here last week as
the Baltimore club failed to keep its ap.
pointment. The Aberdeen team will play
| the Havrc de Grace club on Saturday
afternoon, on the latter clubs grounds.
\ company of young people of Perry.
man, chaperoned by Mrs. Susan Hanson,
of Bel Air, are camping at Old Baltimore.
Mr.. Shirley c. Morgan, of New York,
will spend part of this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Nor
gan.
Mrs John S Mitchell and Mrs. A. F,
Brown are at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Morgan will leave on Sat
urday for a visit to relatives i'll Princes:
Anne.
Misses Carrie and Emma Jacobs have
returned from visit to friends in Viii
mington. Delaware.
=, Mrs. {. II. Johnson will leave here OF
Wednesday for a visit with friends al
South River, Maryland.
Miss Grace McGaw, of Baltimore, will
return home on Saturday after a visi
with relatives at Aberdeen.
Miss Lillian Hanway returned on Sat
urday from a visit with the Misses
kenly and Miss Bessie Barnes, of York
Pennsylvania. Miss Barnes is now tn
guest of Miss Lillian IIanway, she viii
also visit her grandmother, Mrs. w. w
Nirdin, of bright Water" near Lapi
dunn.
Misses Hattie and Mary Blake, of Nor
folk, Virginia, are visiting their aunt
Mrs J. Harry Gibson.
Mr.. T. {. IIanway has returned from
business trip on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Lille Keen, of Collington, return
ed home on Monday, after a visit witt
Mrs. 7. l.. IIanway.
Mrs. Ella Porter, of Perryman, Wi
visit her sister, Mrs. Clark Rischel, ofNey
/ York, during this month. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss George Ray and sister, of Balti
more, are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Russell, of Darlington
Miss Sadie E. Chenworth, of Upper
Cross Roads. is visiting relatives al
Buffalo, New York.
Miss Bessie X. Hitchcock. of Upper
Cross Roads, has returned from a trip
north.
Miss Annie Lochary, of Thomas Run,
and Miss Nellie Slve, of St. Mary county,
have returned from a trip through
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. lIanway, of Joppa,
will leave on Monday for Atlantic City,
where they expect to remain two weeks.
They will make their stay at the
Brighton"
Mr. and Mrs. N. Oscar Stokes, OF
Jarrettsville, left last week to spend a
few weeks in Canada.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-07
NEW PASTOR FOR CENTRE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

The Centre Congregation has recently
called the Rev. Frank -. Everitt, of New
York, to become their pastor to succeed
Rev. X. l.. Clark who resigned few
months ago to accept the pulpit at the
Bethany Church. Lancaster, Pa. Mr..
Everitt has accepted the call and will
enter upon the pastoral duties the first
of September. MIR. Evcritt has had a
successful ministry offuurtcvn years. lie
is the brother of Rev. w. l.. Evertt.
pastor of the Light Street Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore.
The Centre Presbyterian Church is
located in York county, Pa, near the
Maryland line, a short distance from
Norrisville this county. The member
ship is nearly four hundred, and it is one
of the most prosperous churches i'll the
PreSbytcry.