davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

delegates are from the Eastern and Southern States. J. Will Jefferson of Lou isville, called the conference to order and acted as chairman. Mrs. Mary Thompson Howe of Jackson, Miss, the Secretary of the society. read her brief report and the delegates then began con sideration of amendments to the consti- tuition which will be voted on later. Among them is one offered by Mrs. B. c. Whitmore of Detroit. providing for bi- ennial instead of annual conferences It is thought this amendment will be adopt ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Object to Reorganization.

New York. June 3.-Holders of a fairly large portion of the S14.5OO, 900 of the first mortgage bonds of the United Shipbuild- ing Company have announced their op- position to the reorganization plan under which they are to receive preferred stock. They base their opposition on the ground that the holders of the s1o00O.0O0 of col- lateral mortgage bonds are to get first mortgage bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Wentworth Inn.

Biltmore, Asheviile. N. C., or Southern RaIl-
 way. .n the Land of the Sky.
 opsn throughout the year. Best appointsts and most luxurfousiy furnished hotel in tbn South. Adjoins and pvsriooks Mir. vandarhilf,a ,a tate, Biltmorr Magnificent mountain scer- cry. dry and invigorating climatss Private park of 160 acres Fishing and hunting. GulG links on hotel grounds Famous Swannanoa Golf Club nearby. Electric cars to Ashavifla every fifteen minrtes All water used from fifteen celebrated springs in park. Special Summer rates. Write for booklet.
 EDGAR B. MOORE. Proprietor. R. l. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Convention News.

Full reports of the Railroad Mems Convention may be sent home by visitors through The Advertiser. A representa- tive will be in attendance at the Barbecue today to take orders for copies to be mailed. postage prepaid, at five cents per copy. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
Horrr. CHAMBERLrN.

HOTEL CHAMBERLIN,
 OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA Most magnihcentiy situated and comfortably furnished hotel on Atlantic coast. Summer rates. June to October. S3 per day uF Special weekly rates. Orchestra boating, battling. sailing, fishing tennis golf. Largest military post m the country. Rendezvous of North Af- lantic Squadron. New management, 1908. Booklets can be had at L. & N. Railway office Geo F. Adams, Mgr. su-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04

THE HOTEL BELLEcLAIRH x appeals especially to what
 may be called semi-transient| visitors: people who desire, for al week or a fortnight or . month. the comforts, conveniences anal advantages of New York's great modern hotels, but who wish to avoid come of the noise, the bust1el and the expense that are inevi-l table In an extended visit. For such people THE BELLECLAIRBl has furnished suites of one, two or three rooms and bath, which may be occupied at rcasonahle rates for shorter or longer periods. It is an apartment house with the best features of . hotel. It is q hotel with the best features of an apartment house. And 1t is aba so1uteiy new and absolutely fire- proof.
 MILTON RoBLEE,
 Proprietor, Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St
 NEW YORK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Hartford county
met at their office on Monday and trans
acted considerable business The meet
ing was presided over by Mr.. John d.
Worthington as chairman, with Mr..
Charles E. Weakley as secretary. Acorn
mittec consisting of Messrs. S. A. Will
liams, George E. Silver and William H.
Jarrett, who had been appointed at the
December meeting to make suggestions,
submitted report, Which was read by
Mr.. George K. Cairncs.
The following recommendations in the
report were adopted:
That the limit of insurance upon
animals shall be as follows: Each horse
or mule, 500; COW, OK or steer, $50;
sheep, So; hogs, 81, unless there is an ex-
press contract on the part of company to
pay larger sum.
Hereafter no insurance shall be made
exceeding $4,000 in one risk, either upon
real estate alone or real and personal
property combined, except in case of
dwelling houses, where the risk shall not
exceed $4,000. The term dwelling to in
clude banking houses.
That the company employ regular in
spcctor, whose duty it shall be to inspect
from time to time, and as often as practi-
cable, all the risks of the company and by
whomever taken, and to examine into
the value of the property covered by said
risks and to make such recommendations
as he may deem advisable, etc.
That each director and agent of the
company shall report his official acts to
the Secretary every week during the
months of January and February in each
year, and once month during the bal.
ance of the year.
Mr.. Richard Dallam was reelected
president, together with the following
directors: Joseph B. Hanway. James w.
Wilson, Luther S. Osborn, Albert p. Sill
yer, William Webster, ]. Lawrence Nc.
Cormick, Thomas H. Nelson, George A.
Cairnes, E. NJ. Allen and John w. Gal.
breath, of Hartford county, Thomas Cor.
such of c., w. o. B. Wright, Edward E
Scott, Charles E. Weakley, John Kelley
w. R. Matthews, DR.. w. NJ. Stirling and
Robert Caron, of Baltimore county.
The directors re elected Mr.. George X
Cairnes secretary and treasurer, and
made the following appointments: Exc
cutive Committee, Joseph B. Hanway
Thomas H. Nelson, E. NJ. Allen. Thomas
Gorsuch and Charles E. Weakley; Finance
Committee, Richard Dallam, ]. Lawrence
Mccormick, Edward E. Scott and George
K. Cairnes; Agents, William Webster anG
w. o. b. Wright.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Orphans Court has been in session
this week: Chief Judge Cain and asso.
ciates judges, Tolley and McDoon being
present. The following wills were pro.
bated:
Margaret Carroll. who directs her ex.
ecutor to turn all of her estate into
money and pay the same over to her
brother, John Carroll. Thomas H. Rob-
inson is named executor. The will is
dated December 4th, 1902, and is wit
messed by Johanna E. Kahoe and Walter
K. McComas.
George B. Silver, leaves a one fourth
interest of the fishing property of Spencer
and Silver Company; also in wharf at
Lapidum, to his sons Charles B. Silver
and William S. Silver All the rest of his
property is bequeathed absolutely to his
wife, Charlotte c. Silver. Charles B.
Silver is named executor without bond.
The will is dated March 9th, 1895, and
is witnessed by NJ. F. McGonigall, Sarah
R. McGonigall and John NJ. Mecklem.
Anna Maria STREET., leaves all her
property to her daughter, Sarah Augusta
Street,, who is also constituted executrix
to serve without bond. The will lis dated
October 18th, 1902, and is witnessed by
B. D. Myers and ]. Harry Macatee.
The appointment of Charles B. Silver
as executor of the late George B. Silver
was confirmed; bond $500. William
Kennedy and NJ. F. McGonigall were ap.
pointed appraisers of the estate.
The appointment of S. Augusta STREET.
as executrix of Anna Maria Street, was
confirmed; bond 500. Edwar Hay
ward and B. D. Myers were appointed
appraisers of the estate.
The appointment of Thomas H. Robin
son as executor OF Margaret Carroll was
confirmed; bond 81 600.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
LEGION, or Feiened Excuses.

Il do not like the Preacher" Continued
People in one of the out parishes OF
Virginia, wrote to Dr. Rice, then at the
head of a theological seminary, for a
minister. They wanted man of first,
rate talents, for they needed building up.
They wanted one who could write well,
for the young people We're particular
about this. They wanted one that
visited a good deal, a duty their former
minister had neglected. They wanted a
gentleman. And SO they continued de-
scription of the kind ofman they wanted
They, lastly, mentioned that they gave :,
salary of three hundred and fifty dollars,
but, if the Doctor would send an accep-
table man, they would try to raise fifty
more. DR.. Rice wrote them that they
had better call DR.. Dwight from heaven
for he did not know any man i'll this
world answering their description, who
could live on spiritual food. Possibly
one from heaven might live on four hun
dred dollars
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
From MichaelsNilIe

MICuAELsvILLE, January 5.--The
weather man must he a Republican as he
seems ~ hc putting it down on US as hard
as he c;r!.
A p:rtIy wedding took place on We'd
nesday night New Years Eve at Garrett
son Chapel. The contracting parties
were Mr. Frank Holloway and Miss
Nellie Michael Rev. X. $. Barnes pro-
nounccd the young couple man and wife
in the presence Of an OVERLOOKING house
The bride who is a pretty blonde, is the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. George w.
Michael and the late Mrs. Susanna Mich
aelncc Thompson. The groom is son of
the late Charles L. and Mrs. Katherine
Holloway. He is 4 popular and indus
trious young man. The brides mother
was Jim Sank first school ma am.
We are sorry to learn that ex-Sheriff
George +. Walker met with Il mishap by
breaking his leg. He was descending the
porch steps, which were covered with ice
and fell fully six feet.
Some of the farmers still have corn to
husk but they have consolation in the
fact that they have company.
Thanks TO Bruce for his tender COM
passion for We editor and Jim Sank. AS
your correspondent UNI fortunately Sel
behind Il fine sixteen pound Young 2ober
for his Christmas dinner, he hopes the
editor faircd equally as well.
The proposition of II. l.. G. to settle
the road question is a good one. Let
each locality run a race and whoever
gets the biggest pile in thirty or sixty
days should have the road. 1t is an en-
barrassing position for the Board to be
placed in. The fellow that falls under
meath in the contest however, should get
up and brush off the dust in good
natural spirit, and not continue to
wrangle ard fight and cause bad feeling.
I'M SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JANUARY s

Benjamin w. Amoss to James T. John
son. Crooked Ridge" 40 acres. $475 &c
Michael II. Fahey and wife to Henson
Miller, second district, near Level, II
acres, $7OO.
| Jacob A. Doxen, trustee, to Corine M
Ramsay, Florence NJ. Minnick, Martha
c. Minnick and Laura T. Newman, third
district, near Bynum, 8 acres, $3.50.
Noble l.. Mitchell and Harry S. Carver
and wife to Grafton Devoe, fourth district,
eleven acres, $40
Sarah E. Williams and others to VIM
field ]. Bolts, part lot No. 437 and lots
Nos 43S and 439, square 1876, Havre de
Grace, $3.50.
John Z. Silver and wife to William F.
Silver, second district, 50 acres, $4,000.
Lawrence B. McCabe and wife to p l..
Hopper, lot in Reeds addition to Havre
de Grace, $125.
Parker F. Pyle and wife to Emmanuel
Williams, one acre, $475.
John H. Baird to John Henry Baird, Jr.
and Raymond G. Baird, fourth district,
81 acres, $4,000 &c.
Murray Vandiver and wife to Noble L.
Mitchell, lot in Pleasantville, $40.
W. Beatty Harlan, trustee, to Phoebe
Ann Jones, fifth district, three acres,
5000.
Walter w. Preston, trustee, to Clement
X. Sewell, first district, Rose Hill" or
Garrett Farm" 1876 acres, $4,000.
Solomon T. Mitchell and wife to Alex
ander Dugan and Sarah Dugan, lots Nos.
253, 254, 255, ESQ and 257 square 257
Havre de Grace, $40 &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
From CLAYTON,

CLAYTON, January 6.-Christmas was
very much like old times around here.
Snow and sleigh-bells abounded, and the
sound of crackers and guns could be heard
all day.
One of the most interesting events OF
the holiday season was the Christmas
entertainment held by Joppa Sunday
School on New Years Eve. The house
which was beautifully decorated with
evergreens, was filled to OVERLOOKING and
the programme, of an unusually high
order, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A
dialogue. entitled christmas Secrets, >
and solo by Mary Smith, little girl of
four years, were finely rendered and de.
serve special mention. The music was
in charge of Mrs. n. H. Leight,. A very
nice pulpit bible was presented to the
Church by Mrs. Gabler. of Baltimore
In due time Santa Claus appeared, to
the delight of the little ones and dis
trihuted candy, nuts and oranges.
Rev. J. O. E, Shelburne, of baltimore,
will deliver a humorous lecture at .!oppa
Church. on Friday evening, January 16.
The ladies will serve refreshments at the
close of the lecture.
Mr.. J. K. Orsburn filled his icehousC
during the recent freeze with four and E
half inch ice
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-Charles Z. Ores
well, $25.06; Seth B. Taylor, $25.42; E.
Russell Ewing, $500; Robert Ward,
$3.50; J. J. Scotch, So 81; E. NJ. Glenn,
ent, $73 76; A. S. Wiley, $14 81; Thomas
J. Ayrcs, $2G.21; f.. T. Wiley, SIS 95
John Bradley, So; William T. Trout,
$3.50 Thomas ]. Ayres, Jr., So
William K. Stamford, $1O.12; Isaac
Sladc, $I9.49; John c. Ayres, $15.63
Horatio Nelson, ST., 80; David w. Heaps
80. 80: William E. Gallon, S229. Al; A. L.
Mccain, S1O.74; Thomas II. Heaps
S37.16; S. a. Wh;teford, SIS; Howard
Patterson, $40.
Orders OH County freasqrer.-John S
Young. attorney, $40; NJ. H. Fahey, at
torncy, SIS; Bailey and Baldwin, collins
$27; Enterprise Carriage Company, Z
cents; DR.. w. B. Kirk, vaccine, $3.50
Walter X. McComas, magistrate, $3.50
j. c. Kennedy, Almshouse, $21.49
Walter S. Sellers, Almshouse, 1914
Frank Kearney, 81; Frank Brady, pen
sion, $40.
The sum of $40 was allowed for repair
! on W FL Street, road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, January THE dinner
dance given last Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell in honor of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, was the
most recherche social function of the sea-
son and in spite of the very Indictment
weather, none of the invitations were re-
fused and about one hundred guests
graced the occasion. Music for dancing
was rendered BY Votes Orchestra of
Baltimore and the parlor ut the cast OF
the house was thrown open for this de-
lightful feature of the evening. Atcleven
o'clock ices and light refreshments were
served from a table daintiIv set with
shaded lights and pink ribbon.
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell and her daughter
Mrs William NJ. Hopkins, of Mulberry
Point, gave a dinner in honor of her son
and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Mitchell of PERUVIAN, on Friday even
ing of the second instant. About twenty
guests were present including Only mcm-
bcrs of the two families.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rigdon, of this
place gave delightful family dinner at
their home OH Tuesday.
Mr.. Leroy Oldham, ofBaitiEore, again
made his appearance i'll Aberdeen ON
Tuesday evening and WAS greeted by Il
large audience in the town hall where he
gave pleasing evolutionary recital.
The foundation for the office ofMessrs.
StrausbauGh, Stcckel Hewitt Company
has been laid and the building work will
soon be in progress. This firm has
temporarily removed its business to Mr..
.. c. Michaels office.
Rev. $. Parkes Cadman, d. D., OF
\ 4 I
Aberdeen NJ. Z. Church, on Tuesday
evening. Goth instant, on "Puritans i'll
England and America" DIR. Cadman is
one of the best platform iorators ii
America.
Misses Elizabeth Mitchell and Elizabctl
Michael have returned to Washington
College after spending the holidays al
their homes i'll this vicinity.
Miss Mamie Morgan returned to The
Mary Baldwin Seminary on Monday.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09

CASTLEToN, January Our neighbor
| hood, which since the closing ufthe Paper
| Mills, has been very dull, will resume
some of its old activity when the pros
pcctive railroad and electric plants &C
| into operation.
Mr. Richard Smith who has been i'll
for sometime, is convalescent.
Mr. George Curtis left on Saturday,
for Rumford Falls, where he intends to
work in a paper mill.
Mr.. S. T. Love and daughter have re,
turned from a visit to Washington.
Mr.. ]. II. Pyle and family have return
cd from Baltimore, where they spent
their Christmas holidays.
Mr.. II. a. Jones has succeeded in filling
his ice house.
Master Fred. Deiterle, who is at the
Maryland General Hospital for treat
ment, is improving.
Owing to sickness, the Christmas en-
tertainment was not held at Franklin
Church. The customary treat will be
given Sunday, January Il. AMATEUR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
From Bush River Neck

BrsH RIVER NECK, January 6.-Mr
and Mrs. Marion Malcolm gave dinner
to Il few Of their friends ut their home
on Rumncv Creek Farm, on Tuesday oil
last week. The dining room was taste
fully decorated with holly and evergreen
and iii the centre ofthc cable was minia-
ture Christmas tree. Those present be-
sides the host and hostess and their
children. were Mr. and Mrs James IolIo-
way, Rev. and Mrs X. S. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Hotlccker. and sons,
Masters Frank and Isaac, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Malcolm, Miss Elsie Malcolm
MIR. and Mrs. STREET. Mitchell and
daughter. of Baltimore, have been spend
ing the holidays with relatives in the
Neck.
Messrs. Leonard and Bond Towner
were home for the holidays.
Misses Lizzie Nelson and Elizabeth
Michael have been spending the holidays
at Locust Point" farm. Roy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
From PerrymaR.

PERUVIAN, January 6-The Christ.
mas season was 4 very pleasant one in
this neighborhood despite the unfavor-
able weather.
Several weddings have taken place
lately and as a matter of course these
were followed by receptions, dinners and
card parties in honor of the newly married
couples. There WAS also n dance in the
Auditorium which is said to have been Il
very enjoyable affair
MIR. John NJ. Taylor celebrated the
ninety second anniversary ofllis birth on
Saturday at his home near this place A
number of his relatives and friends called
during the afternoon and evening Mr.
Taylor has been All invalid for several
years, but his influence for good is still
felt in this community.
Mr.. D. II. Goodwin and family and Mr.
Howard Holloway, of Baltimore, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Carl Wood. of Wilmington, Della.
ware, spent part of last week with his
parents at this place. He is a fireman on
the Philadelphia, Baltimore ard Wash
ing railroad and fortunately escaped i'll
jury in wreck at Elkton which occurred
several weeks ago. Hiscngine was over
turned and the engineer seriously hurt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09

Considerable space isgiven to the opinion
of Judge Henderson, of the Montgomery
| Court, before whom Z number of liquor
cases were tried The ministers suggest
that the Board has failed to apprchend
correctly the purport of the resolutions
adopted by the clergy, relative to the
anti-saloon leagues charges against
Captain Humphrey. The intimation i'll
the communication received from the
Commissioners that "any ministers of
the gospel who would uphold in public
speech, by resolution, or otherwise, men
whose characters are utterly disreputablc
ARE not fit persons to preach the
Gospel of Jesus Christ" is given serious
attention.
To this alleged impeachment the minis
tiers declare that ''in no public speech, by
resolution or otherwise, was there q
reference made at the meeting of Decem-
Der 18th, 1902, (when the resolutions
were adopteG =" to the character of
the witnesses for the prosecution of the
Hartford county liquor cases, to which
you refer in your letter, nor is there hint
even of any such action in our letter to
You $50. You have therefore, assumed
as n fact what never occurred, that is,
an endorsement by us of the character of
certain witnesses for the prosecution i'll
the Hartford county liquor cases, and have
from this taken position, which if
true, greatly impeaches the character of
ministers and have assailcd lis as persons
unfit for the sacred office we hold.
And since you have raised, without
warrant or excuse, the question of the
personal character of members by charg-
ing them with 'upholding men of utterly
disrcputable character, blackened with
&c, we leave the community in which we
have labored for many years to judge to
what extent this most serious accusation
against us made by you is supported by
facts, and if not, to consider what must
be the character and condition of the
police administration of our beloved city
when the entire resident ministry of one
of its great churches is thus stiginatized
and branded by those who for the time
being are the police commissioners of the
city of Baltimore.
In the resolutions referred to above the
ministers had expressed their apprecia-
ton of the valuable work of the Anti
saloon League, commended it's superin-
tendent, Rev. F. S. Nicholson, ard |
Viewed with great concern the acquittal
of Captain Pumphrey." The ministers !
had further resolved that THE office of
the police commissioners is to prosecute
Iawbreakers, and that no one in sympathy
with the cause of lawbreakers is fit
person to be member of the police force"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
PLAY Party.

LEVEL, January 5.-Miss Maud V.
Bowman and Miss Rilla Cooper enter
tanned a number of their friends at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Cooper, on New Year sevening.
The time was enjoyed by all, being spent
in various kinds of plays and music, both
vocal and instrumental. Refreshments
were served at late hour, after which
the guests departed, wishing their hos
tesses many happy returns of the day.
Among the many present were Misses
Rebia Wakeland, Myrtle Bowman, Lillian
Mitchell, Lottie and Jessie Bowman,
Corinne Armstrong, Beulah and Eta
Bowman, Hazel Holloway and Mar
gIetta Boyle, Messrs. Jesse Price, Harry
Carly, Frank Sheridan, Alonzo Kennedy,
Harry Ely, King Stamford, William W.
Lee. Hobson Jones, Howard and Gran
Vile Boyle, Robert Walker. Charlie and
Willie Foard and Nelson Cooper.
VIOLET.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. John r, Farley, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore, has returned
home.
Mrs. Frances II. Fuiford is seriously i'll
at her home in Bel Air.
Mr. Walter Stcadman Goring, ofBalti-
more, is guest at the residence of DIR.
Benjamin Smith.
Mrs. Joseph B. Douglas is the guest of
her mother Mrs. Joseph A. Harris.
Mr.. c. p. Scholficld, of the firm OF
Prince, Kceler and Company, of New
York. was visitor at the tI;gis office on
Monday. He is visiting bis uncle Mr.
Thomas NJ. Allibone and other relatives
in this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-01-09
Death of Mr.. Miller.

NoRRISvILLE, January G.-Mr. Thomas
Miller, one of the oldest and best known
residents of Norrisvillc, died on Thursday
morning, after an illness of only five DAYS
lie was stricken with pneumonia on Sat
urday night and never rallied. Mr.. Miller
was good and useful citizen and had an
extensive acquaintance. He is survived
by a widow, Mrs. Rachel c. Miller: three
sons, Stevenson A. Miller, of Long Green,
Baltimore county; II. Stump Miller and
Wade H. Miller, of Baltimore, and two
daughters, Miss Fannie Miller, of Balli,
more, and Miss Rosa Miller, of Norris.
vile. The funeral took place on Friday,
the interment being made at the cemetery
here Rev. X. l.. Clark, of Centre Preshy.
terrain Church, conducted the services, the
pail bearers being Messrs. William Norris
John Tredway, Joseph i. Tyrrcll, George
w. Norris. Benjamin Almonv and John
Woodrow.
We were visited on Friday night by one
of the heaviest rains of this season. The
ground was frozen hard and the water
consequently ran in torrents everywhere
Deer Creek was on the rampage and con-
siderable damage was done. The race at
X. n. Wiley's mill was torn out and the
lower floor of the miilflooded. DIR. Evans
Free and Mr.. Webster Eide made mar.
row escape from being washed away
while crossing Schillirg's branch
Mr.. Aaron Sitter health continues un.
improved.
Mr.. J. Owen Almonv has purchased the
farm of Mr. Thomas Gross, near Jarretts
vile, and will remove there this spring.