davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27

Fred Phillips .st6pped off here
Tuesday to visit his folks. Fred
is assistant station agent at SYRIA
cuse. He attended the Fireman's
ball at La Junta and was on his
return trip,
Here you are. Corn Soc. Chop
Soc. Bran, middlings, wheat. oats
and hay way down. These prices
are for cash only. Get our prices
on alfalfa seed. Yours for trade,
e. J. Atkin &iCo.
N. E. Sunday school every Sab
bath morning at ten O'Clock,
Preaching service next Sunday at
IL a. m. Subject of mornings
discourse, 1.-THE Pure in Hearts .
PRAYER meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30, A cordial vel.
come to all.
If you oppose incorporating and
prefer to let Holly stand still come
out and let your voice be heard.
One citizen has as much right as
another to be heard on this ques.
ton, regardless Of race or color,
wealth or poverty, sex or previous
condition of servitude.
FL. III. Prahl, who used to live
here, writes that he is about to
move from Rock Rrapids, Iowa,
where he has resided for the past
two years, toStien, Minnesota. He
says he intends to return to Holly
next fall as it is too cold up in
that climate to suit him.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows
was visited on Monday night by
Grand Master Adolph Donath, of
Fort Collins. The wives of the
members prepared a supper in
honor of the occasion and all had
a very enjoyable time. Several
visiting members were present.
The board of directors of the
Park Lateral Ditch company held
q meeting on Monday and organ
lied bv electing George Hollis
president, L. NJ. Gee treasurer
and N, F. Vidal secretary. w. 8,
McGlashen was employed to look
after the ditch and divide the
water during the season.
G. A. Pattison and family arrived
Sunday from Hoyt, Kansas, and
on Tuesday his brother, j. l.. Pat
tison, arrived with a carload of
farming implements and house,
hold goods. The former purchas-
ed the VIM Gill farm of Fred Mohl
some time ago and has come to
make his home upon it. They
took their goods out Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27
men for their losses.

men for their losses.
Tho farmers are jubilant over
the snow az it removes every
doubt as to the supply Of moisture
for bringing up the beet and
starting the alfalfa and other
crops.
The weather is clearing up warm
this morning and the snow 10
melting into the ground at lively
rate. The storm was general all
over Colorado and 10 said 10 have
been heavier in western Kansas.
The absence Of high winds was .
great boon to the railroads as there
was no drifting and trains were
able to make their usual time. Had
there been a high wind, with the
immense quantity of snow, the
blockade of the railroads would
have been complete.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27

Several of our young folks at
tended the dance in Granada on
Monday night.
I. W. Robson remembered the
Chieftain on Saturday with a
years subscription.
W. Z. Hadley of Council Grove,
Kansas, is now night operator
here for the Santa Fe.
O. F. Cox and @. r. Marston
with their wives. attended the
KedmsH biiI Friday night.
For the Best Paint
At the Lowest Price,
Call at the Holly Pharmacy.
Auction sale of stock,
household goods, etc. at
Dawes building tomorrow
George Ray became neighbor
in the Holly camp of Modern
Woodmen of America last Satur-
day night.
The Presbyterian aid society
served supper to large number
OF people in the McMurtrv build
ing Saturday evening.
Evelyn Haberstroh. Myrtle and
Grace Ikeiman, and Agnes and
Lizzie Debus spent Sunday after
noon with Winifred Milford.
NJ. S. Bragg was in town Satur-
day. He reports his cattle doing
we'll, Notwithstanding the pro.
longed spell of cold weather.
Mrs. s. W. Howell Of Syracuse
spent several days here Inst week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Jones. She returned home Satur-
day.
A canvas covered wagon camped
down by the river the first Of the
week seemed to be the object of
considerable interest among some
of Holly's young men.
The best reason why Holly
should incorporate is because it
has attained the limit Of its growth
as an unincorporated town, In
order to continue lis growth in
the future there must be organi-
zation.
The Santa Fe runs tourist cars
daily from Chicago and Kansas
City to Los Angeles and San Fran
CISCO. Colonists tickets to Cali
fornis points will be honered on
such cars April 1st to June 18th,
1903. q. P. Horst, agent, Holly,
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27

DR.. Grant, the Garden City
dentist, was at the Holly hotel
three days this week and did .
good business. His work proved
very satisfactory to his patients
and the doctor was so we'll pleased
with his patronage that hs will
make regular trips every Thirty or
sixty days hereafter. Dates OF his
visits will be duly announced in
these columns.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27

Times up.
Time to incorporate.
Nearly everybody says 'incor-
porate."
Banker McMnrtry visited Lamar
Tuesday.
". M. Wiley was in Denver on
Monday.
A good stable to rent. Enquire
at the Racket store.
Alfalfa hay for sale at my place.
II. F. Garrison. l-3t
Whatever = majority demands,
that is what we ought to do.
Mrs. VIM. Lasham and little son
returned from Las Animas on
Saturday.
FOR SALE-A black walnut
roll top desk and revolving chair.
Gardner's shop.
County Clerk Curry, Grant
Clark and Joe Connell of Lamar,
visited Holly Sunday.
a. A. Dawley came down from
Rocky Ford Monday to look after
his hardware business here.
w. P. Steele started out Monday
morning to travel for the Morotock
Tobacco works Of Danville, Va.
At the Racket Store YOU can buy
tablet writing paper, blank books
aud paper napkins at right prices.
Service in Presbyterian church
March 1st at 1880 p. M. Subject
"Citizens of Heaven" Phillip
1877, 90.
Bob Sheppard and friend. of
Tribune, Kansas, took in the Red
men dance Friday night. return
ing home Satu day.
L. s, Milllnger will save you
money on plastering, chimneys
and cisterns. All work guaran-
teed. Holly, Colo.
A. L. Barnes, financial agent for
the Midland Savings and Loan
association Of Denver, was in town
several days this week.
Mrs. w. r. Tarbox went to
Prowers Monday to visit her hus.
band, who is employed as book
keeper for the A. V. 8. B. q I. L.
70.
l m now prepared to dehorn
cattle and parties desiring work
done will do well to get my terms.
Enquire at this Office or address F.
1. Hamp, Holly, Colo. 5l-4t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

as the rule century quarter merely
ceptiona it unknown.
Example Wortf Following.
oe meet here today great event. event
statesmanshp noess than in pioneering
lifting should pay homage in words but must
words deeds We have right to
take the great deeds of our forefahers but
unworthy be their descendants if make what
they supne instead Of incentive TO
the by acts worthy Of them In the
nation in management of
home life and business and social relations
are bound to high fine qualities character
penalty seeing the whole heart of civilization eaten out
while the body still lives
Justly pride ourselves marvellous material pospar
and prosperity exist in order to establish ounda
ton upon which higher be built but very
fact build this life thereon the material prosperity itself will
for but very little Now 1908 in the altere conditions
must the changed changing problems with The spirit
shown by who in 1903 and in the subsequen5
gained explored conquered settled this territory then
desert, filed with thriving and populous states
Responsibilities d To-day.
e old days were great because the who lived il them
had mighty qualities; make the days great by
showing these same qualities we must insist upon and
resolution upon hardihood tenacy and fertility
upon strong vr virtues and must insist
less upon the virtues emast regard the
the RIGHTS Of others we adherence of cure
brutality and corruption public and IN private life alike # we
come short in qualities shall measuraby fall and if as
believe we surely SHALL develop these qualities in the future to
even greater degree than the past then in the century
beginning we this republic the freest and most order
y just mighty nation which has come forth
from the womb of time !"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out Of order Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07
&C. c. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud
AZ druggists 1oc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
HARTFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Hartford Historical Society met in
the Court Room, on Saturday, with Kew.
Edward A. Colburn in the chair. The
following donations were announced, by
DR.. George w. Archer: From Miss
Elizabeth Cloud Seip, of Baltimore,
Funeral Sermon (pamphlet), preached
on the death of Col. Richard Dallam, in
the Methodist Meeting House, Lexing
ton, Kentucky, in 1920; by Rev. Robert
Cloud. Col. Dallam was one of the lead
ing local patriots in the Revolutionary
War. He was Lieutenant of the County,
member of the Convention, paymaster
of the Flying Camp and Commissary of
the Maryland Line. He removed to
Kentucky in his old days and died there
at the age of nearly four score. Rev. Mr..
Cloud who preached the sermon, was
one of the earliest itinerants of the
Methodist Church who often visited Col.
| Dallam's hospitable home in this county
during the Revolution. The pamphlet
| was solicited by the Methodist Historical
Society, but the donor very properly de-
cided that the Hartford Society WAS the
most fitting custodian of the treasure.
From DR.. Eugene F. Cordell, "a contri-
button to the History of Medicine in
Maryland from 1886 to 1911; by Walter
B. Steiner, "a report from the Johns
Hopkins Hospital Bulletin
From Miss Barbara Wilson, 8 numbers
ofHarford newspapers from1 1913 to1s76
independent Citizen, Republican, Times
National American, 4Egis and Democrat
also a number of Baltimore Americans
of Il $50 and 10 numbers of the Baltimore
Sun from 1862 and 1879, also the West
ern Methodist College Number of Mary
land, Methodist Protestant, containing
full history of the college with numer
Gus illustrations.
From Thomas Wi1son-A bound vol
umc of the book of the Royal Blue TO
1902, with many illustrations anC
loose numbers of the same of 1908
EARLY Days in the Far West, Illustrated
by scenes among the wild Indians. 9Th
Saturday Evening Post" of December
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-D. ]. Fitzpatrick,
$5O.S7; s. I. Rogers, $4,000; ]. b.
Stewart, $G732; W. r. Mckee, SIS. 43;
John Mckee, $2+.5O; {. Herbert. 81; f.
a. Lee. $325 80, Milton Boslcy, $40. 81;
". r. HilditcA, sos. rs; repairs to Foun-
tain Green road To sundrv persons,
5000; f. ]. Shanahan, $17.41; James
Kelly, So 81; David Y. st. Clair, SIPS;
h. =. Webster $37.3O; J. T. Magness,
So .26; Walter Zimmerman, 1881;
Michael Kelly, SIS; o. a. Bay. $11.55.
Orders on County Treasurer.-J. T..
Lingan, repairs to Court House, $3.50;
]. II. Brookhart, constable, $3.50; VIZ.
McComas, magistrate. $40; Bel Air
Water and Light Company, $24O;
Churchville Road to sundry persons,
So. 10; William Grant. Churchville road,
SIS; Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, Jail. SIPS; same, Treasurer's
office, 50; John McDoon, Orphans Court,
$136; II. S. Carver, attorneys fee, So;
J. T. Harkins, Almshouse, $3.50; John S.
Young, attorneys fee in Sarah Hall
murder trial, 500.
The contract for building bridge over
Little Gunpowder Falls at Sutton's
crossing was awarded to ]. Duncan Al
mony, at 1914, he being the lowest
bidder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
ACClDENTLY KILLED.

Mr.. Archibald Fletcher, whose home is
killed on Saturday night while returning
home from Lapidum with load of fish.
Il is supposed that the accident occurred
about midnight, as he was seen shortly
before that time. He was driving home
on the road from Roberts Mill and
probably became bewildered and turned
into the new road towards The Rocks.
When near Middle Branch, his vehicle
was overturned en- an cmbankment and
he was thrown to the ground, the wagon
falling on top of him. His body was
found about five o clock on Sunday morn
ing by Mr.. John W. Webster.
A jury of inquest was summoned by
Constable Jacob H. Brookhart. 1t was
empanelled by acting coroner J. Frank
Devoe. After viewing the remains and
taking testimony the jury rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above
facts. The members were James S.
Calder, foreman, John W. Webster, John
E. Webster, William A. Neeper, James
Amberman, William Glenn, David V. St.
Clair, NJ. Howard Street,, William A.
Hope, Joshua N. Rutledge, Charles Trout,
James T. Smithson.
MIR. Fletcher was about eighty years
old, and is survived by u family. His
funeral took place on Monday. the
services and interment being at St. Paul's
Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01

ant salary. IL ourconsolidated schools,
one teacher, owing To ~ stcmatic grading
ana superior facilities generally, can give
better service to forty pupils than a
teacher of 4 mixed school can give to ten.
A formal application for one of these COM
binations is now before the Board, and
doubtless, as our people begin to study
this question and understand its advan-
tages, there will be others. When the
people of their own volition ask for such
changes it is certainly not unwise to give
them thoughtful consideration"
a specific statement with reference to
new buildings and enlargement is given
as follows: At Edgewood and Mt. Zion
the people are urging the Board to give
them an additional room to relieve pres
cnt crowded and uncomfortable condi-
tons. Rock Run and Prospect are also
asking for a consolidation of their schools,
which, if done, will neccssitate a large
two-room building i'll Il central location.
"These are requests coming from the most
intelligent and progressive people of their
respective communities, and indicate
strongly the desire for better school faci!i-
ties, which can not be secured under exist
ingconditions as to buildings" Attention
is also called to the crowded condition of
a number of the colorcd schools of the
county.
The estimate is quite comprehensive in
nature, and is signed by Commissioners
John D. Worthington, Martin L. Jarrett
and Charles w. Baker The Board of
County Commissioners will take action
upon the memorial when the tax rate is
fixed, which WILL soon be done.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
RTl AIR NOTES.

Mr. Albert p. Close, stenographer of
the Hartford National Bank, who recent
~ broke several bones in ore ofhis ankles,
has recovered sufficiently to resume his
accustomed place ut the bank.
Miss Phoebe Bissell, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Benjamin
Bissell, Jr.
Miss Mary A. Harris is visiting Mrs.
John de p. Douw, at Annapolis.
Mr. William f. Lingan, who has a
position in West Virginia, is visiting his
family.
Judge James d. Walters was taken i'll
on Saturday morning. He is now i'll an
improved condition.
Miss Anna NJ. Waters. who has beer
visiting her friend, Miss Anna l.. Haw.
kins, in New York City, has returned
home.
Mr. Charles c. Forwood, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, is visiting his parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smithson Forwood.
MIR. c. Boslcy Littig, ofBaltimore, wa:
a welcome caller al the 4I3gis Office OF
| Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES In APRIL.

John W. Middendorf, Wheel, Emma E
Base, Upper Cross Roads. Applicant.
II Hess
Alfred II. Wilson, Jesse o. Huff, Aber
deem. Applicant, ]. +. Wells.
Howard Rigdon, Evaline II. Rigdon
Street,. Applicant, Howard Rigdon.
Harry E. Cantlcr, Whiteford, Peola NJ.
Barben, Bryansville, Pa. Applicant. $. A.
Whiteford.
Benjamin F. Eaton, Roberta Martin,
Muddy Creek Forks, Pa.
Sterling +. Day. Clermont Mills, Bessie
o. Pyle. Forest Hill. Applicant, ]. Hud-
son Pyle.
William f. McCubbin, Pleasantville,
Margaret r. Martin, Vale.
GRAVITY L. Weaver, Philadelphia, Clara
G. Beall, Rocks.
]. Henry Furst, Sara D. Walsh, Balti-
more.
Ohio Smith, Garland, Alice Wilson,
Lanidum. Applicant, Livingston Smith.
cOLoRED.
Eugene y Ray. Edna G. Lyle.
Charles c. Jamison, Rebecca !. A.
1nOmonv.
John Ieymore, Laura Bond.
Monteyille Cordaray, Carrie Butler.
Aquilla Hall, Bertha G, Moore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
Should the Two Higher Grades be Abolished.

Bush RIVER NECK, April &c.
To THE -EGIs:
There are one or two points regarding
the late decision of the State Board of
Education to which | would like to c;lil
the attention of the public. Our outlying
schools have lately been robbed of the two
most important grades to orr young
men and Young women, namely the eighth
and ninth grades. Ii our solons, vino
make the regulations controlling the
cause of public education i'll this State,
will but recall the fact they will doubtless
remember that the last two years Of
their school lives were of more 4 1vantagc
than all of the rest pvt together. If they
wish to make trust of the public schools
by closing the one-room buildings all to-
gether it will eventually come to pass.
AS sure as we allow them to rob us of our
Two higher grades they will soon come
back again on some preteXt for two more.
They cannot claim that our teachers are
not competent to instruct these two
higher grades, as the intelligence of the
members of the teachers corps ofIlarfurd
county is beyond question. 1t is argued
that the teachers have no time to give the
higher grades the proper instruction as
it takes from the little ones. Granting
this to be true, is it not also fact that
the little ones have more time to go to
school than the older ones. Another
thing, is it not Il fact that the studies OF
the younger grades are so much advanced
beyond the average child age and brain
that they do not comprehend or take i'll
the true meaning of their lessons? The
writer knows of two boys wko can learn
their lessons by heart and yet are unable
to explain the meaning. Would it not be
better to have studies more within their
grasp, which they could understand and
at the same time give the teacher more
opportunity to instruct the higher grades
who are just finishing their education
preparatory to entering into the business
life or any other chosen vocation?
ONLOOEER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, April 2S.-The eighty
fourth anniversary of the establishment
of Odd Fellowship is this country was
celebrated by the Darlington Lodge on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Christopher Wilson spent a few
days last weekwith relativesin Baltimore.
Mrs Alice Ouarlcs is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John II. Sappington.
Mr.. William Selle is still very i'll.
Mrs David L. Price has been visiting in
Annapolis and Washington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wyndc, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
William Wyndc.
On Sunday evening, Rev. Robert Ster-
ling, of Harmony Presbyterian Church,
preached a strong and intcrestings sermon
in the Methodist Church to Il large and
apprcciative congregation.
Mrs. Edwin Worthington and daugh.
ter, who have been spendinga few weeks
i'll New York and Philadelphia, returned
home on Saturday.
Little Rosa Virginia Thomas is rapidly
improving from serious illness.
Miss Ida Wallis, of Forest HILL was the
guest of friends in Darlington on Sunday.
The Darlington Card Club was enter
tanned by Miss Ethel Smith on Saturday
afternoon at her home at Glenville. The
prizes for the month were awarded. The
first was won by Mrs Walter Kirk, the
second by Miss Mary Wilson.
DR.. Mary Willis, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Joseph Andrew,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
BASE BALL.

The season of the Bel Air Base Ball
Club will open on May 10Th on the home
grounds near the railroad station which
will be enclosed with ten foot canvas.
The line up for 1908 promises strong
aggregation of good players and the
local rootcrs are getting themselves in
shape to back winning team. The
schedule OF the games for the season is as
follows:
May 10th, Aberdeen at Bel Air; May
%, Delta at Delta; May 30th, VanBibber
at Bel Air; June 9th, Delta at Bel Air;
June 18th, VanBibber at VanBibber;
June Goth, Ironside Athletic Club of
Sparrows Point at Bel Air; June 9th,
Delta at Bel Air; July 4th, Atlantics of
Baltimore at Bel Air, 2 games; July 18th,
Monumentals of Baltimore at Bel Air;
July 18th, NJ. A. c. of Baltimore at Bal
timore; July 25th, Delta at Bel Air;
August LIST, YanBibber at Bel Air;
August Sth, Ironside Athletic Club at
Sparrows Point; August 18th. Clifton
Athletic Club of Baltimore at Bel Air;
August 22nd, NJ. A. c. Reserves of Balti-
more at Bel Air; August Goth, VanBib-
Der at VanBibber; September 9TH, Cal
verts Of Baltimore at Bel Air; September
10Th, Forest Parks of Baltimore at Bel
Air.
y series of games is also being arranged
with the Havre de Grace team, one of
the strongest amateur clubs in the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, April 29.-Our town people
are enjoying the pleasant outings now
offered by the fishing floats on the Sus-
quehanna. The cool weather has some
what affected the shad hauling. herring
however are being caught i'll Tie usual
large quantities.
Work on Mr.. Henry Earrings new
hardware store is progressing rapidly
and the exterior of the building will soon
be completed.
Mr. William Arnold, who for number
years has resided near Aberdeen, died at
his home on Thursday Odd instant after
prolonged illness. He was in his sixty
seventh year, and leaves a widow,
formerly Miss Cole of this vicinity, and
six children. Funeral services were held
on Saturday from his late residence. Rev.
Kenneth 6. Murray officiatcd The inter
ment was at Baker Cemetery. The pail
bearers were William b., Charles W., and
James b. Baker, Benjamin Cole, Henry
{. Michael and Frederick Hinkson.
The Aberdeen Fire Department held Il
meeting on Monday evening and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year;
President, Henry Earring, vice president,
William H. Jacobs; secretary and treas
urer, p. TeviS Baker; chief, W. B. Rich
ardson; assistant chief, George L. Pritch-
ard. The following delegates were
elected to the State Convention at Fred
erick on June 10, II and ~: William
o. Grafton, E. w. Bennett, w. B. Rich
ardson, George w. Brock, George F.
Pritchard; alternatcs, ]. Finney Wells.
B. w. Herring, Charles NJ. Cummings,
William H. Jacobs and Charles H. Jacobs.
Mrs. John S. Mitchell gave a dinner at
her home last Saturday in honor of her
guests Mrs. Malvine Mitchell, Mrs. Ida
Cochran and Mrs. Ellen Marine, of
Havre de Grace.
The congregation of Aberdeen NJ. z.
Church gave reception at the parson-
age on Tuesday evening in honor of the
return of their pastor, Rev. Kenneth G.
Murray, for another years service among
them.
Rev. David .Jamison conducted the
evening service in Grace NJ. Z. Church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McElroy, Of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Jamison.
Miss Louise Weintge, of East Orange,
New Jersey, is a guest of Mrs. Harry p.
Strasbaugh.
Mr.. F. NJ. c. Choate, of New York,
was in Aberdeen on Thursday.
Miss Bessie McGaw is visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr. J. William Nc
Cav, of Philadelphia. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary H. Potcet, of near Sharon,
who has been visiting friends in Balti-
more and Washington, has returned
home.
Mrs. ]. II. Jarrett, of Jarrettsville, who
has been i'll for sometime, is much inn
proved.
Miss Bessie Farnandis entertained a
number of her friends at cards on Mon
day night. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hanway, who have
been spending the cold months at their
winter home in Baltimore, have returned
TO their summer residence at Joppa.