davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05

Sunday Juno 9TH, Rev. Dorsey Blake
pastor, preaching at Bel Air at II A. NJ
and = p. NJ, Mt Carmel j. 80 =. NJ.
--Marvcline, the trottiug mare of MIR.
c. c. Rouse won the .. % purse at Pros,
pect Driving Park on Wednesday. The
time of the last heat was 2.1sl4.
The canned goods market shows a
much better outlook for the packers than
it did two weeks ago. Both spot and
future goods are iirmer in favor of the
seller
The Annual Convention of the
Wuman's Christian Temperance Union
of Hartford County will he held Thurs
dav, June 18th, in the w. c. T. u. Hall,
at Fountain Green. beginning at 10 A.
Nj. There will be three sessions at 10 A.
NJ, 9 p. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. The evening
session will be presided over by the State
President, Mrs. Mary X. Haslup. An
address will be delivered by a noted
speaker. The McComas Quartette Will
sing. A large number of representatives
are looked for and the public is cordial
ly invited.
The Baltimore quarterly meeting OF
Orthodox Friends will commence at
the Meeting House. near Darlington, on
Saturday, June 9th. conference will be
held at 8 P M. The subject to be pre-
scented is THE message of Friends to the
and twentieth centuries
On Sunday, June 7th, meetings for Divine
will be at eleven A. Nj. and eight
P. NJ. On Monday, June Sth, meeting
for Divine worship will be held at 10 A.
NJ. and p. NJ. DIR. Richard Fl.
Thomas, of Baltimore, will deliver a
Peace" lecture illustrated by magic Ian
tern pictures. The public is cordially i'll
vited to be present at all of these services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
FLlCK-RlDGELEY.

Miss Henrietta NJ Ridgeley, daughter
of Mrs. Nicholas G.. Ridgeley, of Benson
and Mr. Liddon Flick, of Wilkesbarrc
Pa, were married at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs Frederick Edgar Camp,
at Morris Heights. New Jersey. Mrs.
Camp was maid of honor and WAS
guwned in n costume of pink silk crepe.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary +.
Ridgelev, sister of the bride, Miss Daisy
Prall Dunn, Miss Florence hickman
Bailey and Miss Helen ZinSscr, all wear
ing gowns of white mousseline de sole and
hats of NULL Miss Christine Ridgeley
Camp, a niece of of the bride, was flower
girl. The brides gown was OF white
chiffon and lace, and her veil was of
tulle. Mr.. r. Jay Flick, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. brother of the groom, was best
man. The ushcrs were Mcssrs. James
Blair, Jr., of Scranton, Frederick Eiillman,
of Wilkesbarrc, Livingston Rutherford
and Morgan Edgar, of New York. After
the ceremony a small reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flick will spend several
in Europe They will sail on
he steamer Teutonic on June 10th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs ]. Z. HARRY, of Cincinnati. Ohio
is visiting her brother Mr.. Harry G. Day,
at Pylesville.
Mr.. II. NJ. Miller and family, of Balti-
more, are visiting relatives in Norrisville
Mr.. Philip w. Harry of this county,
who has been taking a post graduate
course at the Johns Hopkins University
will receive the degree of Phi. d. at the
commencement, which takes place next
week He has been appointed to the
position of instructor in French at the
Cincinnati University.
Mr. James w. Harry has been appoint
ed to the chair of Economics at Haver-
ford College. Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth STREET., of Fallston, spent
Friday last at Colchester. She accom-
panied the congregation of St. Michael's
and All Angels Church of Baltimore.
Misses Carrie NJ. Annie l.. and Hattie
S. Webster. daugters of Mr.. J. Thomas
Webster, of Calvary, left on Saturday
for Boston via of sea. Miss Annie l..
Webster is with the w. J. c. Dulany
Company, of Baltimore, and is in Boston
in the interest of this corporation.
Mr.. r. Harris Archer was delegate to
the Presbyteri General Assembly at
Los Angles, California.
Mr. Harris A. Wilson. of New York,
spent Decoration Day ut the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Wilson.
near Emmorton.
Miss Agnes Sawyer is visiting friends
in Baltimore this week.
Mr. John Clark Finney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ]. Finney. of Churchville, is
Il member of the graduating class of
1903 of Princeton University.
Mr. Thomas c. Galbreath. former
Schod Examiner. who is taking a post
graduate course at Harvard University,
was welcome visitor at The -EgiS office
on Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
from MichaelsyilIe,

MIcHAELSvILLE, June 1st.-The recent
showers have greatly revived vegetation
and put the ground in elegant shape for
working.
We are much panied to hear of the
death of ex-Sheriif George F. Walker, who
was life long resident of Bush River
Neck. He was genial gentleman who
had host of friends to mourn his loss.
The entire family has our sympathy,
especially the bercaved widow, who is one
of our finest ladies' She is daughter of
the late William NJ Elliott. Mrs. Nathan
Barron is Il sister of the deceased and the
last surviving member of that family of
children.
Don't forget the festival at Michaelsville
this Friday and Saturday evenings. The
ladies need your presence to help them
out with the good cause. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-J. p. Callahan,
$122 IL; George Brothers, $2s IS: Sper-
Ger and McGonigall, So 40; George
Bauchman,$ $40; William Furnace. ST so;
T. II. Nelson, $3.50; {. II. Amercin,
$3.50; James H. Patterson. 5000; F.
Butcher, $36 10; w. Writ Clarke and Son,
SIPS; H. Hamilton, $l5.25; John II.
Haincs, SCI; Hugh F. Jones, ST.. %; WI
bur Mccain, $s1; w. J. Barton. $9.47;
Dennis Fitzpatrick, 500 81; Fred. Michael,
$14T5; Morgan Mitchell, $1O.75; VIII
liam Martin, $5.25; Robert Rampley,
S1343; William Wallis, $l+ OF; John
TAYLOR, $97 so; John Monahan, $40 20;
]. NJ. Kelly, $2O.6S; George Proctor,
$2S.15; James Smith, $50; William
Adams, $3T.75; NJ. McCausland. SO; c.
A. Wilson, 1915; John T. James, $3.50.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Mary-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
freight, 54c.: J. K. Ely, magistrate, $500;
DR. A. F. VanBibber, almshouse, $50;
John B. Hanna, publisher, SIS; Walter S.
Sellers, almshouse, $14. 10; VIII. Hipkins,
same, So; c. c. Rouse, same, $9S.40; {.
c. Rouse. jail, 50. 7O;C c. c. Rouse, supplies
for Commissioners office, $3.50; c. c.
Rouse, supplies for Court House, Tic;
DR.. ]. H. Kennedy, vaccine, $40; DIR. J. II.
Sitter. vaccine. SIG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

On Wednesday afternoon at 400
O'Clock, the Church of TRANSPORTATION,
little Church Around the Corner, in
New York, was filed with fashionable
audience composed of New York society
people. and persons of prominence from
elsewhere in the country, to witness the
nuptials of General Herman Stump, of Bel
Air, and Miss Mary Fernandes de Nalesco.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. |.
hewitt Steele. vicar ofold Trinity Church,
aud chaplain of the New York City
Chapter, Daughters oft the American Revu-
luton, of which the bride is a member
Rev. Mr.. Steele was assisted by the Rev.
Percy Grant of the Church of the Assem-
sion. The best man was General Charles
Nelson, vice president ofthe Queen Anne's
Railroad. a former resident of this coun-
tv. The six ushcrs were Mr.. Fcrtram n.
Stump, nephew Of the groom, Judge
Sharp, of Baltimore, Il cousin of the
groom, Mr.. David Lapsley. Mr.. Spencer
Murray, Mr.. Henry LcRoy and Mr..
Albert Ritchic, of New York. The bride
entered the church with and was given
awayby Mr.. John Haldanc Flaglcr, cousin
of Henry NJ. Flaglcr, of the Standard Oil
Company. and a halfbrother ofthe bride.
The brides gown was ivory white satin,
full court traine point lace, tlounces and
bertha. She wore large picture hat of
white lace and long white plumes. The
matron of honor was Mrs. John Haldanc
Flagler. The maid of honor was Miss
Emma Goble Lathrop, of Newark. N. ].
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and Easter lilies. The music
for the professional and occasional
marches was by organ and harp.
After the wedding, reception was held
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Flagler,
Park Row. 1t was attended by about
four hundred persons. including a number
of Hartford people.
The bride is widely known in the Ma
tional Society Daughters of the American
Revolution, i'll various states, and is a
member of the famous New York city
chapter. She is the great-granddaugh
of Col. Henry Haldane. Royal Engineers,
who came to America with Lord Corn
wallis, and who was at the surrender of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown. Sheis also the
great-granddaught of Don Juan dc
Pierra ,one of the last governors OF Florida
under Spanish rule, and is descended from
Don Miguel Fernandez dc Velasco, gov
ernor general of Cuba and Mexico. Miss
de Velasco is lireal descendant of Adj
miral de Velasco, who, for his bravery,
was created Duke of Frias by Ferdinand
and Isabella of Spain. 1t wasso decreed
that there should always be vessel i'll
the Spanish Navy bearing the name of
| Velasco, and the last vessel to bear the
name of Velasco was sunk in Manila har-
Dor by Admiral Dewey in the late war
with Spain. The groom is so we'll known
| to all our readers that further introduc-
ton is unnecessary.
General ,and Mrs. Stump returned to
"Waverly," their country home near Bel
Air, on Thursday evening. They will
sail for Europe on June 18th for a three
months trip.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Susie Roberts, daughter of Mr.
w. G. Roberts, and Mr.. ID. Gilpin Wilson,
son of the late David Z. Wilson, of Oar.
| lington, were married at Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, Churchville, on Wed.
nesday evening. The church was taste
fully decorated with masses of roses and
ported plants. Rev. L. A. Colburn, rector
of the church, performed the ceremony.
The organist, Mrs. David E. Thomas,
rendered Lohengrin's march as the pro-
cessional and Memberships as the recess
sional. The bride was given away by
her uncle, DR.. Thomas ii. Roberts She
woIc gown of white crepe de chine over
taffeta, deliberately trimmed in handsome
appliqued lace and carried bride roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Wilhclmnia
Roberts, sister of the bride, was attired
in 4 gown of white silk null, trimmed in
white moirc ribbon and carried jacque-
minot roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Roberts Colburn and Miss Louise
Wyatt Munnikhuysen. They wore gowns
of white mousseline de sole trimmed in
lace medallions and ribbon and carried
bouquets of La France roses. Miss Vir-
ginia T. Allen was the flower girl, who
was gowncd in Paris muslin over pink
talleta. The best man was Mr.. Ed
ward NJ. Allen, Jr., of Darlington.
The ushcrs were Messrs. John Roberts.
brother of the bride. David Wilson,
brother of the groom, Thomas A. Hays,
IT., and Norman Stump, of Baltimore.
The ribbon boys were Harry and William
Middendorf, of Green Spring Valley,
cousins of the groom. They wore white
linen suits. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson left for a
wedding trip. They will make their
future home in Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05

CAREA. june l.-Alisscs Cora AcElwain,
Britta and Ira Lowe have returned to
their homes from the Maryland State
Normal School for heir summer vacation
This section was visited by agood rain
on Friday and Saturday.
Rev r. l.. Clark, of Centre Prcshytcr-
ian Church, preached his farewell sermon
on Sunday, MAY 81. He has been past or
of this church for twcnt v-tour wears.
Miss Minnie Barton has returned from
John Hopkins Hospital, very much inn
proved.
Children's services will be held at Fawn
Grove Church, Sunday evening, June 4.
The teacher and pupils of st. Paul
school will hold an ice cream and straw
berry festival ut the public school on
Tuesday evening, June 8.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05

nents that..the town has ever had. and
it is hard to tell in just what direction its
influence may be felt. At the present
time there are great number of city
people who as seeking congenials suburban
homes, and this vicinity could be rapidly
developed if its many advantages were
only known. The Surrounding country
is healthtul beyond question, and our sup
ply,,of good, .pure water is not surpassed
in the State. Additional railroad facili-
ties seem to be a near reality, and our
close location to the Metropolis is po-
tent argument in our favor. The only
trouble with the citizens of this town is
that they seem to have run in conservative
grooves so long that they fear any modern
Other places are growing
rapidly and if we wish to get out of the
rut we will have to adopt more modern
tactics in the way of advertising our
selves We should try to use every in
lucement to bring strangers here, and
when once we are we'll known it will then
DC an easy matter to gain bothin wealth
md population.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
From Garland.

GARLAND, June 1st.-The graves of the
following deceased soldiers whose re-
mains lie in Rock Run Cemetery were
decorated with flags and flowers on Sat
urdav: Skipwith c. Gorrcll, Lawson
GorreII, Noah GALLON, Adam DeBaugh,
Robert Hawkins. S. Howard, Daniel N.
Cooley and W. B. Stephenson. The latter
two were old defenders.
The tomato growers are taking advan-
tagc of the rain and rapidly pushing their
work Corn, grass and other crops, as
we'll as the gardens, show he effect of tlr,,
refreshing showers.
Indications point to a shortage i'll fruit
crops, as the peaches are falling off.
MANY were DESTROYED by the severe
weather the first of MAY.
If the candidates increase as fast as
they have been doing, you will soon have
to issue. q supplement i'll order to hold
them.
1t looks like canning will he late, as but
few plants have yet been set out.
Mrs ASel Toliinger, Mrs. W. b. Hop
kins. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. John Silver
have fine lot of Young poultry.
Mr. Samuel Hopkins isengaged largely
in chicken raising. Others who are inter-
ested in this pursuit are Mrs. Ambrose
Cooley, Mrs. Nelson Thomas. Mrs. Kate
Silver, Mrs. Frank DeRaugh and Mrs.
Augustus Thompson.
Mrs. W. II. Paul hopes to have 200
Young chickens, about 100 ducks and 80
turkeys for market. A. NJ. L.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Board met on Wednesday, June Sd,
all the members being present.
Messrs. Harry w. Whistler and Jacob
A. Durham, trustees at Mt Zion school,
appeared before the Board urging the
absolute necessity of an enlargement of
their present olbuilding. The Board
ordered the request granted on condition
that the patrons would do all the hauling
of material from Bel Air or nequivalent
distance free.
A numerously signed petition was re-
ceivcd from the patrons of Rock Run,
Prospect, Aldino and Locust Hill, asking
for a consolidated school to be located
at Level. The Examiner was directed to
communicate with the petitioners with
reference to the matter.
An addition of 500 was made to the
salary of the Manual Training Director
of the Havre de Grace and Aberdeen
schools, to take effect at the beginning o
school year 19O3-19O4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JUNE Sd.

Alice L. Price and husband. to Percy
c. Lee, all their interest in Jerusalem
Farm" 27O acres, SIS etc.
Ralph Charles Lee and Sarah l.. Bovine,
to Percy c. Lee, all their interest in
Jerusalem Farm" 27O acres, S. etc.
Elizabeth R. Lee to Percy c. Lee. all
her interest in Jerusalem Farm" 27O
acres, So etc.
Orphia L. Price and husband, to Emma
V. Lovett. lot 375, square 256, Havre de
Grace. $500.
John NJ. Nelson and wife, to Elsie
Coates Nelson, trustee, 10 acres, ST etc.
Joel J. DeCourcy to Augustus A. Brown,
lot 1873, square 191, Havre de Grace,
SITS.
Joseph Bennington to Samuel J. Allison,
lot in Cambria, $50.
]. Finney Wells, Treasurer. to Henry c.
IIuthins, fourth district, S5 acres, $50.
Hugh Smith and wife, to Ella r. Love,
brothers Discovery" 4 acres, 5000.
Jacob A. Dozen, trustee, to Corinne
Ramsay, fifth district, near Highland
station, 81 acres, 1872.
Samuel Street, Miller to Robert l..
Miller, fourth district. Z acres. $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
From Abingdon

ABINGDON, June 3.-The Sunday school
of Abingdon NJ. f. Church will hold their
Children's Day service on Sunday even
ing, June 14th, commencing at O'Clock
Rev. DR.. France, Presiding Elder, will
preach at Abingdon NJ. f. Church, Sum
day evening, June 7th, at O'Clock.
Mr. Thomas II. NlcGaw and wife, of
Baltimore, have moved to their summer
home at this place.
Mrs. Smith, and son, of Jarrettsvillc,
spent several days with Miss Mollie
Sewell last week
Miss Lillian Kimble is home for her
summer vacation from the State Normal
School.
Rev. r. S. Barnes was confined to his
bed last week by sickness and not able
to fill his appointments on Sunday.
His many friends will be glad to know
he is able to be out again. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05

The examiner'w - directed topaz Miss
Margarst Mcdonald. TEACHER at Oakland,
~, for five weeks If the time during
which her school was closed by order OF
the health authorities.
The resignation of Mr.. Thomas ID.
Bowers, principal of IIavre dc Grace High
School, was received and accepted, and
the Examiner was directed to commun-
cate with reference to filling the vacancy.
The Board decided to advertise for fur
nishing Goa; to county schools III July.
The Board made the folio wing appoint
ments of trustees:
Mr.. J. NJ. Griffith, 2O-5; vice Mr. John
Parry, resigned.
Mr. Stanley Holland, ID, vice James
Quinby,
Mr.. p. ]. Shanahan, 4.3. vice Walter
Reckord, removed from district.
Mr.. Philip Coale, 1913, vice Rev. L. A.
Colburn, resigned.
The schools were ordered closed for the
summer vacation on Friday, June Goth.
The examination of teachers and APP
plicants for scholarships at the State
Normal School was ordered to be held
on Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and I.
The Board ordered that the grades of
students who have heretofore been pay
ing for tuition at the Normal School,
would be received in competition for
The request from the patrons of SO for
the privilege of using vacant room under
school building was granted according to
conditions named in letter of request.
The Examiner was directed to investi-
gate the condition of fence at IL and if
necessary to order repairs.
The Examiner reported his inspection
IF painting at 1876 and the report being
adorable, the contractor, Mr. Edward
:. Scarborough, was ordered paid.
A number of minor bills were audited
md ordered paid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
From The Rocks.

Rocks. June 2.-There will be Com
munion Services at North Bend Church,
Sunday afternoon, June 14th. Prepara-
tory services on Thursday evening, June
| 1th. at s O'Clock, p. NJ.
The recent rains have checred the hearts
of our farmers very much.
Installation services were held at High.
land Presbyterian Church last Wednes-
day morning, when Rev. James Barclay
was placed in charge ofthe congregation.
Rev. DR.. Robbins preached the sermon;
DR.. Allison, of Baltimore, gave the charge
to the pastor, and Rev. ]. Wynne Jones,
of Highlandtown, the charge to the peo-
pie. All those who were not present
missed much good speaking, good music
and last but not least, a good dinner.
Mr.. L. J. Watkins, of Bryansville, and
Miss Sadie NJ Street,, of Delta. spent
Sunday with their parents near here.
Al REVOIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05

AIDING, June 2.-The Rural Free De-
livery Mail Service that was started in
this section on April LIST, is not giving
the satisfaction it was expected to. The
bulk of the mail is day late going away
and day late in arriving here, which
makes the service worse than it was be-
fore we had a postoffice at this place.
Mrs. Alfred Greenland and daughter,
Miss Mabel, spent part of last week with
friends in Baltimore.
MIR. Aubrey Bird, of Baltimore. spent
several days last week with MIR. c. w.
Gibson.
On account of rain last Sunday morn
ing, Children's Day services at Wesleyan
Chapel was postponed until next Sunday
evening, at 100 =. Nj. RoUGH RIDER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
A Box of Old Coins Unearthed.

\ box OF coins supposed to have been buried
by the Tories during the revolutionary period
was recently uncarthed by laborcrs working
on one of the eastern railroads. but as the
coins were about two centuries old they
would probably have no more value to-day
than many of the remedies compounded for
stomach, liver and bowel disorders. 1t is
therefore necessary, if you want to recover
your health, to be careful in the selection. of a
medicine that will restore the appetite, purify
the blood, and cure headache. indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation or liver and kidney
troubles. You will make no mistake If you
try Hostctters Stomach Bitters because it
will positively cure these diseases. Hundreds
of people have voluntarily testified to this
fact during the past fifty years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-06-05
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, June 3.-The ball game here
on Saturday afternoon was an interest
ing one for Aberdeen The visiting team,
the Lafayette 5 ofBaltimore was shut out
by 4 score of 5 to o. The batteries were
Baltimore. Rice and Lippett, Aberdeen,
Baker and Amenc. Mr.. Hollis K. Baker
struck out fourteen men, Next Saturd ~
9th instant, the Aberdeen Club will cross
bats with the VanBibber team on the
home diamond. A novel feature in base
ball will be game here on Tuesday,
Tune 9th, between the canned goods
packers and the brokers of this place
The brokers who will Participate include
Frank Baker, D. X. Mcpherson, of the
firm of Baker and Morgan and Messrs.
II. P. Strasbaugh, H. {. Steckel, William
G. Hewitt, Charley Jacobs and
Veile, of the firm of Strasbaugh, Steckel,
Hewitt Company. 1t is said that the
bankers here will challenge the winning
team.
Notwithstanding the inauspicious
weather the festival held by the ladies of
Grove Presbyterian Church last Friday
and Saturday evenings was a successful
one.
I nlluTSHS ScINlCG Will DC ODSGlNCu III
Grace NJ. Z. Church South on Sunday
evening eth instant at OF clock.
The young men of Perryman will give
a dance in Emmord's Hall on Wednes-
day evening, I'd instant.
The memorial service held in Aberdeen
NJ. L. Church on Sunday evening last
was we'll attended. The exercises were
of a patriotic order including an address
by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth G. Murray
and appropriate musical selections.
The committee in charge of the Fourth
of July celebration to be held here, is
making careful preparations to make the
day an interesting one.
The Aberdeen Electric Light, Heat and
Power company purchased the houses i'll
"Rouse's Row." from Mr.. Willard G..
Rouse. There are six houses and will be
occupied by the workmen of the Basket
factory.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell left Aberdeen
on Sunday afternoon for New York City
| and sailed from there on Tuesday for
| Europe with a number of the faculty and
other students of Washington College.
They will be abroad until the first of
October. Miss Mitchell was accompanied
to New York by her mother, Mrs.
Morgan Mitchell Miss Elizabeth Michael,
of Darlington, and her cousin MIR. Shirley
{. Morgan.
Miss Jennie Martin and Mrs. Ellen
Heroy, of New York, are guests of Mrs.
Kenneth G. Murray.
Miss Harriet Houston, of Pittsburg,
is the guest of Miss Beulah Baker.
Miss Ida Damaron. daughter OF Rev.
c. L. Damaron formerly pastor of Grace
Nj. f. Church South, Of this town and
Miss NJ. Eta Hayer, of Baltimore were
guests of Mrs. 0. {. Michael during the
past week.
Mrs. Louise O'Leary and her grand,
daughter Miss dorothy O'Leary, Of
Providence, X. l., returned home ON
Saturday after a visit to Mrs. O'Leary's
daughter, Mrs. Harry p. Strasbaugh, Of
this town.
Miss Sophia Schey, of Baltimore, paid
a visit during the past week to her sister
Mrs. Harry w. Burruss, of this town.
VIRGINIA.