davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
"Wednesday, June ~.

Il IL,
governor of the government of Tam
bof, has been appointed provisional
governor of .Bessarabia, in succession
to Governor Won Raaben, who was
dismissed as a result Of the Kishineff
Thursday, June 18. 8.{@S5ss::@s8
Bennie O'Brien, aged eleven years,
was drowned in the Mississippi river
at Minneapolis. 4 x !. = = .s.., Sc:
Advices received by mail from the
Orient tell of Russia's aggression in
Thibet. as well as Manchuria, Mongo-
liza and Korea. I: A $s= .s5sss..5.
Nearly 100000 persons attended the
volksfest of the Northeastern Sae1,-
gerbund at River View park in Balti-
more Wednesday. st Il ss.%*s, Il, ". .*
The British monitor a Scorpion, in
tow of the British tug Powerful.
foundered eighty miles off Georges
shoal. The crew of fifteen men were
rescued. ss.s>..s@.. 5S= ii. sss..s=Ss gSs VI
The = Burlington. the Omaha, the
Great Western and the Rock Island
have announced their intention Of
meeting the Wisconsin CentraPss So
Chicago-St. Paul rate sS5s,.5 .s.@. 4.
& Two Milwaukee physicians have is
sued an authorized statement that
Lolita Armour, treated by DR.. Lorenz,
is perfectly well, and refuting reports
derogatory to the famous I Austrian
physician. s /. e
Friday, June 10. &
It is again rumored that Pope. Lees
condition is serious. E
z Washington rumors credit Secretary
Root with presidential aspirations.
According to a dispatch. from Agram
serious rioting has occurred at Va.
rasd, Croatia. {, #
John Paul Bocock, we'll known as a
writer of fiction and travel, is dead
at Wayne, Pa. n y @5s
Louis T. de Rousse, postmaster OF
Camden, N. j., is said to be short
$4,000 in his accounts. 55. n
The San Diego (Cal.) Union an.
nounces that U. S. Grant is a candi:
date for the Republican nomination
for vice president next year. ~ q
Advices from Belgrade deny that
Russia has demanded the punishment
of the Servian otflcers who killed
King Alexander and Queen sDraga.
Fourteen men were killed and thir-
teen injured by an explosion in the
lyddite factory at the Woolwich (Eng.)
arsenal. .ss Several of the. victims were
literally blown to pieces.
Saturday, June 20. s5ss.
Six inches Of rain has fallen in Lon
don since June s.
8 Vice Admiral de Solier, ranking Off
cer5of the Argentine navy, is dead.
Charles Dixon Of Boston, Mass, was
feeced out of $2,800 by a French
sharper at Paris. 8 $ #
@ It's announced at Copenhagen tha h;
Grown Prince Gustav OF Sweden will
pay a visit to the St. Louis exposition.
The Russian court has gone into
mourning for Wenty i our days for the
late, King Alexande and Queen Draga
of SerVia n 4
Adviees from Guam announce the
birth there Of the f..st Am ericanf Chi ID
on the island III girl and its
father IS ct e1' F 4:
Profess ~ NJ II, a sseptua.
genara n he he sss'tss. ah t by:the
police of a dozen d ties aa:ss9 for nearly q
score of years. bea;l eau ght' at
lMlonnlou i ss'll icago detectives.
Is.s5 az.
u I's1 Isl lssr an
#per, sec. Zee,
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Young, Middle Aqed and Old Men

hood draan;c Waakness WariSocaIa Los1 1nna4 MAI
aral losses. drains ar discharees the resm1t ~
vnnthfi foli;as and sAo rro,,S;na -
neruo,, anu anoIancgi !nouuc.he
eect; ~
; saaaa y
avgeilSaom - secieIy Ior marrlage, sex
laa sast gne Daek nlps OF
les1, eIG:, Dusiness ano
paiGeni hmaIr,agea lngnGing
a9Ir nn oi
aapRy no5e, sWeePing many 20 an cary grave
uAseaseu Kiuneys
t ~
ne IONS q Ingse lseases q mas Via1ated
aaalnre laws, VS. snonid consult the doctor as
@ mas Wno -
hn " Y
VIC nas s.
aion y con
dIe YEAS ~
~, vases ulai
lIa
q ,
lungs, kluneys, dagger ana ogner Or
81 al1er ssana4g ga9M
s clonu " may lndlcaIe nldden
; s
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

Special kates 6 Cali oDrsnia and
Arizona
Via Chicago Great Western Rail
way. Tickets on sale daily from April
Let to Tune tl5 For further infor-
nation apply TO any Great Western
Agent. Or q Elmer, P .,ss
Chicago Ill
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

80 ~ nuAAANO3. EASSAVSAAS
Downing Medical Association and German;
Medical and Surgical Institute and Eye
.5z.:- and Ear lnflrmary, Chicago. Ill.
ESTABLISHED 1880. 10000 CASES CURED.
100000 Capital.
4 Oldest, largest, mostl successful and reliable
medical institution of its kind in the northwest
Private Diseases Of Men and Women, Deformi.
ties, Surgical Operations and Diseases of the
Eyes and Ears. - ( ~ - cs 5st.@
No money taken from incurable cases.. II
your case is incurableS you will be frankly told
the truth, and advised not to waste your
money. An honest opinion given to every case.
Thousands cured after being given up to die.
Has cured Thousands Diseases of Eyes and
Ears, Catarrh, Stomach and Liver Diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Diseases Of Heart,
Lungs and Kidneys, Nervous Diseases, Dis,
eases Of Women, Diseases of Men, Cancers
Tumors, Surgical Operations when needed
Lack of development, small, weak parts OF
the body enlarged and streng gthened. Defermi-
ties corrected. 4 Ray examinations when re-
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
q CON ] D .
Tuesday Jun 8 ie 81

The Kurds are taking up arrs IN
Kurdistan, according ttos q dispatch
from Gonstantin lie:
The Russian war minister, General
Kuripatkin, is being extensively fetedS
at Toxic, where he arrived Friday last
AS the result OF ia ollision In the.
Great. Northern yards lin Minneapolis
Monday morning Engineer Harry Will-
Jams was scalded to death.
Arthur Gibbs, aged eighteen, ana
Annie Reardon, fifteen years old, were
drowned in East st Louis by falling
from a raft on which they were play
ing. sss:sE Sss.sSE
Thomas Donohue, a native Of Har.
$rison, N. j, has become insane
through excitement over a base ball
game. Donohue was an inYeterate
fan III
"A dispatch from Warsaw, Russia,
announces that a large apartment
house there collapsed suddenly and
that the bodies Of nineteen persons!
were taken out Of the ruins.
An attempt was made early Monday.
to blow up the courthouse at Peters
burg, Ind, with dynamite and powder.
The dynamite failed to go of, but the
powder did considerable damage
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
Rel AIR NOTES.

Miss Caroline Hall, who has been visit
ng Miss Pollock, of Washington, has re
turned home.
Mrs. ]. E. Dean has been quite i'll, but
is now better.
Mr.. Douglas B. Gilbert, of the 2nd
Cavalry, spent part of this week with
friends in Bel Air, prior to his leaving for
the Philippines.
Mrs. John Ii. Price, of Darling ton, spent
few DAYS in Bel Air last week.
Miss Grace R. Street, spent part of this
week in Baltimore and Centreville.
Mrs. Virginia B. Maupin was the guest
of Mrs. Samuel w. Bradford on Sunday.
Mrs. William J.. Price, who has been
spending the fall months in Bel Air, has
returned to her home in Centreville.
Miss Eva Hopkins was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Russell, in Baltimore, last week.
MIR. William Pepper Constable is at
Shamrock" the guest of Mr.. James ].
Archer.
MIR. Charles T. Wright has bought the
attractive property of Mr.. Walter W.
Preston, on Pennsylvania avenue and
Gordon street.
Mr. John G. Rouse has returned from
business trip to West Virginia, where he
has large interests in saw mill conf
pany that has been placing an immense
amount of finished timber on the market
for the past two years.
Miss Isabel Earle, of Baltimore, has
been the guest of Miss Daisy F. Archer.
Secretary of State Wilfred Bateman,
was in Bel Air this week, being witness
in the will case tried in Court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road chec';S issued. philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington Railroad, freight
on oyster shells. SIS n Thomas Gordon
$4o6; NJ. ]. Kelly, $12.62: J. Nelson
Wiley, SIS; Henry o. Burkins, So 10; w.
Brown, $294S; St. Clair Hess, $9.25
Thomas n. Barnett. damage, So. 80.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Georee
W. Richardson, magistrate, $685.; J.
Thomas Harkins. supplies for destitute
family, SIG SO; DR.. A. A. Stewart, anti
toxine, SIPS; ]. S. Richardson. Jr , Jail,
$1,000; same, almshouse, 81; Harry b.
lanes, work on new road at Aberdeen,
$29.75; J. NJ Street, and Son. rent of
Judges room, $3.50; Hugh T. Bay,
Orphans Court, S37 80; E. Carvil Tolley,
Judge Orphans Court, SIS; w. II. Harlan,
costs, $115O; Dr. W. B. Kirk, vaccine,
500; Robert G. Gamble, taxes paid in
error, $50 Il; John McDoon, Judge Or
phans' Court, $72; NJ. H. Fahey, attor
ncy, So; John S. Young, same, $50; sun
dry ones for labor at the almshouse.
$l2 "a; Noah Small, salary, $35; ]. Fin
uey Wells, taxes paid in error, $3.50; DR..
r. S. Page, attending arlet fever pa
tients, $50; John A. Evan, Maps of Har-
ford county, 1925 20.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
From MichaslsvilIe.

MIcHAELSvLLE, Dec. 7.-Appropos to
the recent snow, your correspondent has
Just received letter from Mrs. S Emma
Johnson, widow of the late Roley John
son, who embarked about a year ago to
Riverside. California. She is in the land
of flowers and fruit, while we are nearly
freezing to death. Oranges are beginning
to ripen, and flowers bloom the year
round as they do here in June. Her
many friends will be glad to know that
she is pleased with her new home and is
getting along nicely.
We are glad to know that DR.. Stier,
whose illness was reported two weeks
ago, is able to be out again. He suffered
a slight attack of pneumonia.
Hog killing is the order of the day ami
some fine porkcrs are being slaughtered
The ladies are shopping sausage and all
claim to have the best.
The freezing up of the Susquehanna
flats has driven the ducks down the bay
Some canvasback ducks are in Romncy
Creek and Bush River, which has not
been the case for a long while. The
Young cigarette sports are taking advan
tage of the occasion, hut the number
there now is not handful to what YOU
correspondent has seen i'll days gone by
Mr. George II. Mount, while killing
hogs recently, discovered that one OF hi:
porkers had five distinct hoofs on the left
front foot. which is quite freak of ma
ture JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL MOORE.

Mr. Michael Moore, aged fifty-t light
wears, a resident of Havre de Grace, died
from heart disease on Saturday. He
was employed as Waterman at the
State Capitol at Annapolis. Mr.. Moore
was formerly resident of Cecil county,
having been elected to the legislature
from that place. He is survived by a
widow, three sons and four daughters.
MRS. ELIZABETH II. WALTON.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Walton, widow OF
the late Samuel 3. Walton, died on Satur,
dav at the home of her brother, Mr..
Caleb J. Moore, in Baltimore. She was
seventy seven years old and daughter
ofBenjamin p and Mary Hopkins Moore
A large portion of her life was spent il
Hartford county, near Fallston, where heI
brother, J. Wilson Moore, now resides
She is survived by six children. Her fu
neral took place on Tuesday, the inter
ment being at the Friends Meeting
House at Fallston. Addresses were made
by ]. 6. Carroll and A. Haviland Hull
| The pail bearers were X. {. Lee, w. L
Amoss, Harry Preston, D. p. Holdings
worth, jar les G. Watson and w. E. Rob
inson. c. E. Hornberger was the under
taker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
CHRISTMAS HINTS.

Carver and Price announce to tie
readers of the 4Egis that Santa Claus has
made their store his headquartersfor the
coming Christmas season. A visit to
their large and commodious building On
Main street Bel Air, will convince pros
pective buyers that they have almost
everything anyone could wish for Christ
mas.
If the people of Bel Air do not have
their larders we'll stocked with every
thing good to eat, it willnot be the fault
of Knofer and McCummings. Their
Modern Grocery" is filed to the over
flowing with every dainty and substantial
necessary for the Christmas holidays,
and they are offering their goods at TIE
right prices.
Jacob Schapiro, has just received tie
most beautiful stock of Christmas
presents that he has ever had, and his
store and windows on Main street Be
Air, now present pleasing appearance
His line of goods show many fine articles
and his prices are consistent and in II {
reach of almost any ones purse.
We will give our readers some add
tional "hints" next week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
From CastletOn.

CAsTLEToN, December S.-The second
of December gave us a good snow storm
of about six inches. Some of the young
folks enjoyed several sleigh rides but the
sport did not last long.
Mr.. E X. Mcdowell, of Conowingo,
filled his ice house last week.
Miss Rebecca Shauck is on the sick list.
Mr.. d. T. Schuci. who has been i'll with
the grip, is able to be out again.
Mrs. William Moore and daughter,
Miss Mary Moore, have gone to Phila-
delphia for the winter.
The third quarterly conference of North
Hartford Circuit was held at Franklin NJ.
E. Church on Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. DIR. Mcdowell, of Baltimore, preach
ed.
Mrs. William James and Mrs. Forwood
have returned from visit in Philadelphia.
Finish planting your hyacinth and
tulip bulbs before the ground freezes too
hard Also move your shrubbery and
get it set ready to start in the early
spring. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11

DARLINGTON, December S.-Mrs. u.
Gilpin Wilson cntcrt aimed i'll a very 1T.
tractivc manner at a card party ON
Thursday evening last. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs Z. NJ Allen,
Mr. and Mrs John II. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs David Z. Price, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Kirk, MIR. and Mrs. d. L. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Charles Wilson. Mr. ard
Mrs. Clinton Smith. Misses Isabel Price,
May Wilson, Sallic Allen, Ethel Smith,
Louise Munnikhuysen and Mr.. Hall
Munnikhuyscn. The prizes were won by
Mrs David f. Price and Dr. W B. Kirk
Dr. Mcdowell, of Broadway NJ. L.
Church, Baltimore, preached a thrilling
sermon on, Sunday afternoon. His theme
had reference to the mysteries that be-
long unto God
Miss Mary Wilson entertained the
Card Club on Friday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society ofGra,c Episco-
pal Church held its election of officers On
Saturday afternoon. Mrs William
Shure was chosen president, Mrs. John
H. Price, treasurer and Miss Florence
Pritchard, secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
REopENlNG OF CRANBERRY CHURCH.

The Southern Methodist Church of
Perryman was reopened last Sunday
night with appropriate exercises. A full
house listened to the able discourse of
Rev. J. T. Wightman, D. D., of Baltimore.
Brief addresses were also made by Rev.
L. g. Martin and Rev. ]. F. Bags.
For the past three months very extern
sive alterations and improvements have
been in progress. During this interval
the congregation worshipped in EN-
mords Hall. The improvements consist
of a beautiful steel ceiling, new pulpit
and choir furniture, two stained-glass
windows, walls frescoed and the interior
painted and finished in golden oak; a
handsome new carpet, painting the ex-
terror, new fence, boardwalk and the
installation of new furnace.
The outlook for the church is exceeding
w encouraging. The totalcos of the i'm
provements is $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
From Aberdeen,

ABERDEEN, December 9.-The funeral
of MIR. William II. Gallup. who died on
Saturday at lis home near PERUVIAN,
took place on Tuesday. He was in his
eightieth year and had been in failing
health for long time. Rev. David Jami-
son had charge of the services. The pail
bearers were Dr. Holloway, Carl, Frank,
Maurice and Harry Holloway and
Marion Taylor, all nephews OF the dc
ceased. The interment was i'll Spcsutia
cemetery.
The entert ainment given on Friday
evening in the Young Mems League room
by the ". c. T. L. Of this place was well
attended. The programme was an in
teresting one embracing musical and
dramatic selections, among which was
an amusing presentation Of the Swiss
family" with many new features
The Epworth League ii Aberdeen NJ
L. Church will open its Round Table
meetings on tie eleventh of January and
continue them seni-lnonthlv until spring
The topic for the first meeting will he
"England," tor January %, Scotland"
February s, Germany" February %,
America" March :. France" and for
March 81, Holland" All of the meet
ings will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs
X. q. Murray.
The lecture to the English class boys
Saturday afternoon. 10Th instant, will be
on Merchant of Venice The hour for
this meeting is O'Clock.
The Grove Presbyterian Sunday School
will give its Christmas entertainment in
the church on Monday evening, December
IS. at o'clock. That of the Aberdeen
Nj. Z. Sunday School will be on Tuesday
evening, Goth instant in their church
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell entertained a
few of her friends at cards at her her
home at Short Lane on Thursday even
ing. Refreshments were served at small
tables. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard II. Mitchell. Misses Hen
Hughes, Martha CLANCY, Maude and
Amanda Reynolds. Messrs. Aubrey and
Ryland Mitchell, X. l.. and 5. c. Morgan,
Sarluel Mitchell, Arthur Rickcv, Oliver
Hughes and Ralph NJ. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. H. Johnson spent last
Saturday and Sunday with relatives at
Leslie and North East.
Miss George Malcolm entertained the
Euchre Club of Perryman at her home at
that place on Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Hinchman also entertained
at cards at her home Park Farm, last
Friday evening.
Miss Virginia Harris, of Bush River
Neck, gave charming card party at her
home on Tuesday evening. The guests
were the members of the Bush River Neck
Euchre lab.
Mrs. { II. Johnson is spending the
week III Baltimore.
Miss Bette Hines. of Arlington, is
spending this week with Mrs. Morgan
Mitchell
Mr. Edward Tarring has returned
from Marydel where he has spent the
past four months. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
From StepneY.

STErNEY, December 7.-Mr. A. Wych.
gram, of Edgewood, has been spending
the past week with his daughter, Mrs. +.
p Ripkin.
Miss Letitia Slee has returned from a
visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. Boston Fear and Miss Annie
Nicholas are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fear.
Miss Hattie Cullum has returned from
a visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. B. J. Wychgram and daughter, OF
Edgewood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs F. p. Ripkin.
Miss Irene Wingrove, OF Baltimore, is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Cullum.
Mr. Lenard Fear is visiting in Balti
more. DAISY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
From Deer Creek.

DEER CREEK. December 9-Mr 5. /:
Maxwell sill continues quite sick II Iii,
home "Silver Mount"
Miss Jennie Macatcc isimproving from
a severe illness of typhoid fever
Mrs. Davis Thompson has returned
from a months visit with her parents in
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Grafton, who has been very
III is convacscent
Revival services are still in progress at
he Dublin NJ. E. Church, Rev. X. G.
Murray of Aberdeen, our former and
much beloved pastor assisted Rev. MIR.
Pardew in the services during last week
Services are conducted every Sunday
evening at 80 O'Clock i'll the Trappe
Episcopal Church by Rev. Mr.. kimball.
of Darlington. ARRUTUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11

On Monday Judge Hugh 7. Bay
Register of Wills. filed his renewal hon,
for 81 coo conditioned for the faithful
performance of the duties of the Office.
Mr. E. NJ Clement was compelled t.
postpone his public sale of lumber, which
was to have been held on Wednesday
until next Tuesday, December Is, when
it will positively take place.
Miss Marie Elizabeth Melchoir,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
MeIchoir, of Baltimore, and niece OF Mrs.
John R Farley of Bel Air, died on Mon
day. This is the third recent death i'll
the family.
On Monday, the newly elected judges
of the Orphans Court, Chief Judge George
|. Finuev, and associates William p.
Trimble and F. Carvl FOLEY, took out
their commissions and entered upon the
discharge of their duties.
Mr. F. O. Hcadley, president of the
Headley Chocolate Company, presented
to the Woman's Guild, of Emmanuel
Church, Bel Air, FIVE pounds of chocolate
candy that was sold at the recent bazaar.
The donation was made through Mrs. X.
w. Holland, Jr.
On Monday, the case of Milicah NJ.
Tilghman ct al, against Catherine w.
France. executrix, was begun before
Chief Judge Fowler and a jury. Judge
VanBibber was disqualified on account
of having previously been one of the
counsel in the case. The attorneys for
the caveators were William H. Adkins,
D. G. Mcintosh, Thomas ii. Robinson,
S. A. Williams and Congressman J. F. c.
Talbot, Frank l. Duncan and James J.
Archer who appear for the caveatee.
The case was removed from the Balti-
more county court and involves the
validity of the will of Mrs. Williams.
On Monday morning, Mr.. John a.
Robinson, of the Baltimore City bar.was
admitted to practice in the Circuit Court |
here on motion of Mr. Harry A. Whitaker.
Mr.. Robinson has rented an office in the |
Ferry building, formerly occupied by the
late Edwin H. Webster, and will at once
enter into his new field. He is son of
DR.. R. X. Robinson, of Sharon. and
is a graduate of the Maryland Law
School. He practiced his profession for
a number of years i'll Baltimore City and
has taken prominent part in number
of public matters while located there.
He has many friends in this county who
wish him success in his new undertaking.
During the recess hour of Court on
Monday, Mr.. George E. Silver presented
to the retiring Judge, James D. Waters,
a token of remembrance from the present
petit Jury. 1t was a gold headed
malacca cane on which was inscribed
Presented to Judge James d. Walters
by the petit jury November term, 1908"
Mr. Silver in a few we'll chosen words
stated to the retiring Judge the feelings
of his fellow members of the petit jury
who had desired to make some SUBJ
stantial remembrance of their apprecia-
ton for his excellent work during the
thirty-two years that he had been upon
the bench. Judge Walters was taken
entirely by surprise by this manifesto
ton on the part of the jurors, but re-
covered his composure sufficiently to
acknowledge in suitable language the
gratitude that was felt by him in accept
ing the gift.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-12-11
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bodt gave recep,
ton to their friends on Saturday even
ing at their home near Churchville in
honor of their silver wedding. The entire
first floor was beautifully decorated with
green ported plants and ferns. The house
was Illuminated with red lights. In the
dining room was banked greens, the
table being tastefully decorated with
snilax, ferns, carnations and chrysan,
themums. Refreshments were served at
10 o'clock, after which the guests began
to depart, wishing the coupleunany more
years of welded bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodt were the recipients
of many handsome presents among
which was silver tea service, presented
to them by their children.
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs S. c. WATSON, Messrs. and Mes,
danes Michael Scherling, Henry koen,
dress, Christian Smith, John H. Smith,
Alex. Smith, w. l.. Gosweier, E. w.
Bennett, John Preston, P. F. Coale, J. c.
H. James. Harry Moore, George D.
Gorrell, Mesdames c. NJ. Wagner, OF
Baltimore, c. NJ Wilkinson, Sara Waite
man, Misses Emma Bodt, Myrtle Pres.
ton, of Baltimore, Beulah and Mary
Hanson, a. Minnie James, Anna and
Katherine Thorn, Sara and Abbie Haw-
kins, Ida, Sadie and Amy Coale, Mabel
aul Bette Wilkinson, Ida Mahan,
Addic Chesney, Messrs. Archer Bodt,
Edward Koendress, Raymond Hanson,
Charles and Eugene Billingslea, Robert
c. Richardson, Charles H. Chesney,
Daniel H. Carroll, of p, Frank and
Harry Sheridan, J. Reed and Walter G.
Coale, Reynolds, Frank and Gilbert
Preston, J. Armfeld Proctor, William c.
Anderson, Winfield Hawkins, Archer
Scherlng, Ira Y. and Howard Coale.