davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
Men and Women Keep Young.
VIRTUAMA y q French treatment

fuaranteed to cur. 1MPorpSS Sc:it'v an3
1nc9ntinence Of urine resulting from
!ndaisSr;etions or Or. debility gives vitality
storing the desires. ambitions and a.
Pirations Of youth and health. fitting
Tor success and happiness in businesS:
%. a package or s for IS. Sent any ny:
where prepaid on receipt Of price.
Be sure that you do not allow your
thing else, II you waver no viii ~
TO do Il. The cheaper remedies viii
never please you. I%:li III s =. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
NOTED CONVICT rs
DECLARED INSANE

LEAVENWORTH. Kas., Sept. co.
I: W. Terrill, a noted Oklahoma con-
viet, serving sentence In the Kansas
penitentiary. was yesterday declared in
sane and will. be returned to the ter
ritory. Terrill was the author Of the
capital punishment law Of Oklahoma
and was the first person to be- con-
victed after 1t became effective. His
sentence was committed,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
SCHOOL
FOR M EN-.

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Electricity, Mechanical and Architec-
tural, Steam Engineering, etc. Glasses
open October 2. Fees moderate. Any
man of good moral character is ELI
gible to admission. Call at, Y. M. c..
A. Building, IS East Superior Street.
Office open till 10 p. m:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
The Y:1M::U. "a Night School.

The annua1 Evening. school prospect
tus Just. issued. n an attractive eight
page booklet. with q suggestive cover
design which shows a night school stu
dent preparing his lesson under the d.
rection of*an intellectual instructor. 1,
Three regular Glasses viii be or
ganized October r as follows Book
keeping. Pennaahship;"4 stehography,
rypewriting; Commercial Arithmetic,
Elementary Arithmetic; Mechanical
Drawing, Architectural t: Drawing;
Electricity;; Englishe Grammar and
Correspondence, Reading and Spelling
for Foreigners; classes in Window
Card Writing; Advertising ana Com
mercial Law for business men.
I'll Is the aim Of the Association to
have ;;all ~coufses with the purpose Of
helping young men in the positions
which they Are now located. -
An excellent corps of teachers has
been engaged. Tt1= a. -. -
J.. ----------1 49, =
NA.4$lov,i IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

BRUSSELS. Sept: 40. = Stanton
Sickles, secretary Of the American le-
cation is convalescent> after a.. serious
illness. -: e. =. J.! =! s;eA.4 u 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
sTIDHAM TO RESIGN
RETIRES FROM LOCAL STREET
CLEANING SERVICE.
To Become General Manager of Fer
ti1izer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Has
Not Yet Been Presented.

Although the exact date of his retirement
from Office has not yet been determined. Il
was learned definitely al the District build
Ing today that Harrison Stidhan. superin-
tendent of the District street cleaning de-
partment would resign his position In the
very near future and will Immediately be-
come general manager for the Washington
Fertilizer Company. Mr.. Stidham was not
in his office this morning. but Commissioner
West confirmed the rumor of the Intended
resignation, and said that the date OF the
officials retirement from the District sery-
ice would probably not be determined I'M
til after his contract with the fertilizer
company had been signed. 1t is stated that
Mr. Stidham and the management of the
Washington Fertilizer Company nave
reached an understanding and that the
signing of the contract will be the mere
formal conclusion of the negotiations. Prob
ably Mr. Stidham's resignation win be
dated December 81, so that he will retire
with the end of the month and of the year.
Harrison Stidham became superintendent
of the District street cleaning department
on January 10, 1905, and IL he resigns on
the last day of 1868 he will have served
the capital in his present capacity some
few days less than full twelve months. As
of the street cleaning de-
partment Mr.. Stidham receives an annual
salary of $500 In his annual estimates
submitted he asked that the re-
of the position be increased to
81, 600, but the Commissioners, feeling that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
LOWERING LIFEBoATs.
Army Board VIII Investigate Service
on the Transport Summer.

A board OF army officers has been ordered
to meet on board the transport Sumner at
Brooklyn tomorrow or next day to investi-
gate and report on the lifeboat launching
device now being considered for adoption on
the vessels of the army transport service.
The principal object sought to be attained Is
the securing of launching device which
will permit the lowering OF nfeboats over
the side Of a ship In time OF need In the
least possible time and with the greatest
ease.
These are important factors In facilitating
the rescue from q ship carrying 80 large q
number of passengers as are usually carried
on an army transport The quarterGnaster
general OF the army desires to throw every
possible measure OF safety around the
troop ships.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN. August 23.-CanDinghouses
are now i'll full operation but both
corn and tomoto yields are unusual
" poor, and the pack will not exceed
half of that of last year.
Mr.. George n. Shears who is manager o.
MIR. c. w. Bakers Spesutia Farm raiser
LIPS bushels of wheat from fifty acre
an average of 22l2 bushels to the acre
HI shipped it to Baltimore last Thurs
day where il sold for sc cents per hushel
Mr.. {. II. Johnson, cashier of the First
National Bank of Aberdeen, accidentally
discharged a revolver one day last week
Fourtunately, the cartridge or rather
the cartridges, for it had two lodged il
the same chamber. went directly out
doing no more injury than slightly
damaging a door through which they
passed Mrs Johnson was i'll the room
with her husband at the time of the
accident.
Rev. K c. Murray and Mr.. Harold
Baker have returned from North Field
Massachusetts, where they have beer
spending the past two week.
Mrs. 7. L. Hanwav is visiting Mrs
Caspar ". Briggs. of Wawa, Pa.
Miss Edith Henning is at Asbury Park
Mir. and Mrs Clarke Rishel, of New
York, paid visit during the past week
to Mrs Rishels mother, Mrs Katherine
Keen, of Peruvian.
Misses Jennie McGaw and Halle Var
nall, of Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. J.
Reese Numbers, of Perryman.
Miss Elizabeth Bradford has returned
from a visit to Miss Ethel Gilbert, Of
Creswell.
Nj NJ II,r,or1 ed nF Do1t
more, paid visit last week to Mr..
Boards father, Mr.. George W. Beard, at
his summer home near town.
NIncIN.I,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
LOOKING FOR CONTRACTORS.

! State Engineer Walter w Crosby Is
again calling attention to the small
number of bidders for the work OF con
structing the state roads. He says that
the profit in this work is remuneratlvc,
ana should encourage persons who have
had experience in this character of work.
Some weeks ago, this paper called edi-
turial attention to the TACT that local
bidders might be attracted, should the
induccmcnt be offered by allowing the
use of one or more of the road making
plants that are now owned by the county
Commissioners. The Forest Hillimprove-
ment is now completed, and we venture
to say that there is not Il better piece OF
roadin the state for the money expended.
1t was done under the supervision OF Mr..
William T. Hilditch, one of our own
people, who has had considerable eXper-
fence in this line. 1t is men of his ability
that the Commissioners should endeaVor
to attract.
In discussing this question, the follow
ing interview is given in the Baltimore
Sum- from a resident of Hartford County ::
while the County Commissioners re-
Gently advertised for proposals on the
road work. there has been some delay
owing to the backwardneSs of the con-
tractors, and yet we believe that if prop
erly developed there is plenty of ability
right here at home, and it should he
encouraged All will conccde that it is Il
st rious drawback not to see more local
interest taken by road builders. who
could undoubtedly do the work cheaper
for the county and on account of superior
location make more money for them
selves than can foreign contractors, and
last, but not least, keep the money thus
expended i'll local circulation"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
News from Mountain.
VIRGINIA

MOUNTAIN, August 23-Mrs. Skinner
and daughter of Baltimore are with
Mrs. Henry Vogts.
Mr. John T. Magness, our road super
visor has been engaged tor several days
placing gravel on the road from Stock
ton to kellville. which is much needed
Improvement. believe he intends cover
ing portion of the road from Stockton
to Fallston with a good dressing of the
same material.
Mr.. George w. McComas began can
ming corn last week. The corn crop IS
generally good, but the yield of tomatoes
will not be very large.
Candidates for the various offices to be
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
fallston News.

Mr. Alex. D. Street, gave a launch
party to Colchester. last Thursday, in
honor of Miss Jane Leonard of Salisbury,
who is visiting Miss Ruth E. Street,.
Among those who enjoyed the delightful
trip were Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Street,,
who chaperoned the party, which con,
sisted of Misses Ruth Street, Jean Leon.
AID. Blanche Baldwin. of Baldwin, Laura
and Ollie Fendall of Towson, Katherine
Street of Cumberland, Messrs A. D.
Street. James o. Watson of Fallston
w. J. Parker. Jr. and Edwin Y. Heslop Of
, Baltimore, George 6. Massenburg and
Lcnnox b. Clemens of Towson.
Miss Ruth Z. Street, has just returned
from a three weeks visit to Salisbury
and Ocean City.
| The festival held by the Fallston Pres
byterian Church last week, proved quite
successful A new bible was placed IL
the pulpit last Sunday, gift OF one o.
| the members of the church.
; Mr. Paul Gessford and family who
, have been spending the summer at the
| home of Mrs Annie Anderson, have re
! turned to Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

| Road checks issued.-Henry Cullum
$41.37; w. T. Clark, $500; F. a. Lee
S25.67; Jos. H. Everett, $3.50; Franz
Max, S41. %; Lee CuIlum, 500 90; jno. T
Magness, $212.62; Chas. Hess, SPOTS
Owen Murphy, $29.43; J. Nelson Wiley
$1922 Morgan McClung, $20.92; Vim
Whiteford. SLIPS; James Ayers, $31.92
John {. Ayers, $1S050; ]. NJ. Kelley
81 rs; r. {. Lacey, $1S25; Samuel Orr
$1,000 John Orr, $500; NJ. Hushon
$11.3T; {. Z. Robinson, $31.25; Fred
Scarborough, $5OS4; John E. Webster
$40 so; Frank Enfield, S11.25; James
Davis, Sal 90; Darlington Road League
S1SO1; Street, Morris, $3769; Albert
Anderson. $500; ". Woods, S5.S7
Samuel C House, $13761; Thos. Welsh,
$2l0O; Hugh McNatt, $2275; James
McCurdy, $500; D. T. Douglas, 1925;
!. l.. Ward, repairs to bridges. $GG.S3;
Morgan McClung, repairs to bridges,
$45.37; York Bridge Co, repairs to
bridges, $3.50; L. ]. Gross, lumber,
$35.S7.
. Orders on County Trcasurer-W. K.
Beckett, labor on Fallston road, $222.G0;
John X. Richey and Co, lumber for road,
$5S 81; Edward McGttigan. supplies for
jail, $1,000; Lee Coale, carpenter work
at almshouse, SIS. so; Walter J. Rich, sup
plies for Fallston road. $3.50; Dr. l.. II.
Richardson, for examining insane man,
$500.
The bond of Chas. A. Devoe, constable,
appointed in Fourth District was &C
cepted and filed with the clerk of the
Circuit Court
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
WILLS PROBATED.

Acting Register of Wills, G. Smith
Norris has probated the following docu-
ments:
Thomas II. Wiley leaves all of his pro-
perty to his son, Charles l.. Wiley, subject
to the following requests: His daughters
Caroline B. Anderson, ST. 900; Elizabeth
A. Slade, $500; Rebecca Jane Wiley, the
interest on $4,000 for life, at her death
to be divided equally between the rest OF
the children. A codicil states that his
son Robert T. Wiley had already been
provided for during the life of the tesla,
tor. His son, Thos. II. Wiley is namer
as executor. The will is dated March
81, 1899, and witnessed by J. W. Barton
and S. M. Kirkwood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev Mr.. Hardecker of Baltimore was
| the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bur
kins, Cooptown, last week.
Miss Bessie O'Donnell has returned to
her home in Baltimore after having spent
Il pleasant week at the home of County
Commissioner A. l.. Mccain.
Miss Mary Jenkins, of Pylesville, has
returned from two weeks stay near
Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Milford and
daughter, of New York, are guests OF
their cousin, Mrs. Charles w. Amoss, at
Jarrettsville. Mr.. milford issupcrinten-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Calvin Gilbert of Balti-
more who have been spending several
weeks with their daughter, Mrs Hattie
V. Burkins of Cooptown, have returned
to the city.
Miss Mary Grymcs, of New York, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. james
IL Ruff, of Thomas Run, and friends in
Bel Air, has returned to her home.
Miss Evelyn +. MARYLAND. of Philadel-
pliia, and Miss Eugcnic NJ. Dick, of
STREET., are visiting Mrs. X. T. Boyer of
FulEord
Mr.. Harry A. Whitaker entertained the
Forest Hill Farmers Club on Friday
afternoon at his attractive home near
Forest HILL
Mrs. Carrie Stewart, a former school
teacher of Hartford county. but now of
York, Pennsylvania, is visiting her
mother. Mrs Martha A Wheeler, near
Pylesvillc. Mr. Stewart is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for clerk
of the court of York county.
Mr.. David II. Silver, of Whiteford, has
gone to Virginia. where he will engage
i'll canning :or several months.
Mrs. William c. Stearns, and children.
of Baltimore, are visiting at the residence
of her father in-law. MIR. John o. Stearns
A1iss Bessie Street,, daughter of Mr..
James p. STREET.. OF Baltimore, is visit
ing ut the residence of Mr.. Henry McAtee.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Clifford Jones, with
their three boys spent several days last
week with Mr.. Hugh \. Jones, of Castle
ton. while in transit nn Il trip to New
York and Coney Island. They will again
visit C.tstIetun OH their return trip.
Mrs. Thomas MacRae, and daughter,
Miss Anna Wyatt Baker, of Florida,
have been guests at the Residence of Mr..
Iohn Moorcs. near Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
from Carea

CAREA. August 23-Miss Lavinia Lin
tlhicum of Anne Arundle County is visit
mig her friend Miss Ora Lowe.
Miss Gertrude Strawbridge has return
ed from a visit to friends near Pylesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reed have returned
from a weeks stay ut Atlantic City.
Miss Rebecca Lowe is spending this
week at Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Edna Benson OF Cockeysvillc has
RETURNED from aVisit to the Misses Lowe
Nc Joseph Taylor of Baltimore, spent
a few days last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
| Mrs. Harry Reed, and Miss Dora
! Matthews of baltimore are guests al
I tilc horne of their parents Mr.. and Mrs
! NJ. o. Matthews.
Mrs James Neal of Baltimore is visit
! iug friends in this vicinity.
/ Misses Mae Neal and Eta AtchiSon o
! Baltimore are visiting their parents MIR
/ and Mrs Frank Neal
| Miss Anna Lowe is visiting Miss Linni
l Proctor, of Cardiff.
Misses Mary Kent and Edith Aver
left today for Niagara.
Miss Cora Barton is the guest of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Barton.
Mr.. Ross Lowe of Stewartstown, spcn
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
| Ir. and Mrs. Labau Lowe.
Mr Stewart Matthews, while working
in tlhe woods, had his leg badly crushed
by a log rolling on it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25

P,IvTAEDGE, August 21-This section of
He riord County is showing an improve
meI Il. 10th i'll the direction of modern
bull 1iugs and the fertilization of farming
lan6!. Among the former that might be
not, d is the large addition to the store
of !. IT, Hess and Company, which is
now. being filed with seasonable goods.
Wo X on the large school building has
Just bceu c0mmenced; when completed,
it ill add greatly to the comfort OF
teac hers and pupils.
Misses Julia and Martha Rutledge,
X. n of the Union Protestant lnhrmary,
have been spending some time with their
pare uts, Or. and Mrs. CA. Rutledge. A
port on of their vacation included a trip
! to Boston 10y sea.
CAPTAIN !. {. Turner who has been
under treatment at the Union Protestant
! Infirmary, has returned home, very much
benefted
Mr.. John r. Rutledge is at the same
hospital for treatment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
BEL Air NOTES.

Mr.. p. H Mccormick, wife and child
and Mrs. J. l.. Mccormick and children,
left on Saturday for a ten days stay at
OCEAN City.
Rev Stevenson Archer, OF Greenville,
Mississippi, is spending a few days with
relatives in Bel Air.
Mrs. Clarence L. Ramsay has just re
turned home from an extened visit in
New York and Vermont.
Mr.. S. A. HoblitzclI, Jr, of Bel Air, and
Raymond n Hoblitzell, of Baltimore,
are visiting MIR and Mrs. Robert F.
Maddox, at Princess Anne, Md, and
from there will go to Atlantic City, this
week for a brief visit.
Messrs. James NJ. and William A.
Hoblitzell, of Washington, d. c. and
Albert NJ. Hoblitzell. of Towson, were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. a. Hobhtzell
this week.
Mr. Harry F. Adams, cashier of the
Second National Bank. has returned
from his vacation.
Mr. Frank +. Gorrell. of the IEgis, is
smiling the sea breezes at Asbury Park.
Dr. Martin l.. Jarrett, of .Jar-ettsvillc,
and Messrs George K. Cairnes and Joseph
M. Street,, of Bel Air, are at Jordan
Sulphur Springs, Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
Darlington News.

DARLINGTON. August 21.-Mrs Maurn,
Mrs lanes Nynde and Miss Owen, are
in Baltimore.
Much sorrow is felt here for the un-
timely death OF the son of Rev. Perigrine
Wroth. of Baltimore.
Miss Catherine Self. has returned from
Il visit To PatapSco Plains, Anne Arundel
county, at the home of Mrs Hancock
Mrs Rvus, of Baltimore, MeSdames
and the Misses Chambers. of Brooklyn,
are the guests of Mr. William b. Selfc
Miss Pansv Parlan is the guest OF Mrs
Joshua Smith.
Mrs. Holloway. of Baltimore. is the
guest of Mrs. William J. Shure.
Mrs. Cover Allen is much better having
almost recovered from her recent indispo-
sition.
Miss Bessie killingsworth of ST. Louis
is the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Price. at FL Briton.
The Methodist church will give an en-
tertainmcnt on Friday evening, the %,
for the benefit of the Sunday School.
Rev. Littleton NJ. Ferguson. pastor of
| Darlington Methodist church is expected
to return on Wednesday from Washing
ton with his bride.
Miss Eltonhead of Baltimore is the
guest OF Mrs. N A. Gorrell
Mrs. II. 0. Dukes of Baltimore is the
guest of her cousins, Misses Serena and
Catha Selfe.
Miss Ethel Crockett and Mrs. Crockett
and Mrs X. E. Prigg are in Philadelphia
Mrs. John Price, Jr. has returned to her
home Mount Voc
D A. c. defeated Colora at Colora on
| Saturday, score to 4
A large party of picnicers spent last
| Monday evening very pleasantly at the
old Worthington property, hear Shure's
Landing.
Mr.. Wilson Galbrcath was the guest of
| Prof A. F. Galbrcath on Sunday.
DR.. Mary Willis was the guest of her
mother this week.
! Messrs John Dickinson and Supplce are
! the guests of Mrs William Dickinson.
! Mr.. Cortlauld Smith. accompanied by
his family, has returned from a years
tripin Europe and is occupying his home
in Darlington.
Mrs. Augustine Windolph. who has
/ been visiting friends in Darlington and
vicinity, has returned to her home in
! Baltimore.
The Dublin NJ + Sunday School will
hold n festival and supper near the
church on Saturday evening, September
| 9 The Delta Band will be present
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
HE DOUBTS, POLITICALLY.

The report from Chenille, Hartford
county, that Mr. David II. Riley had
raised cornstaik lie feet high created
great interest among farmers not only
in Hartford county, but throughout the
State.
Among those who were deeply inter
ested was former Judge Of the Appeal
Tax Court, I. H. Hull, who is leading the
life of a gentleman farmer at his bea uti-
full country home, Springwood Farm,
Hartford county. Judge Hull has not Tor
gotten how to write verse, despite his DE
termination to hold fast to cowpeas~'
few days ago the Judge received q
letter from his former business asSociatt
and close friend Mr.. c. Bosley Littig,
who is deeply intcreste in the develop
ment of corn in this State, in which Mr..
Littig made reference to the report of Mr..
Riley's extraordinary cornstalk. The
following extract from he Judges letter
! to Mr.. Littig gives his opinion:
The "Glenville dispatch = didn't it at all.
| But / very much fear tn at that corn WAS too
tail.
| or the measuring rod WAS sawed of at one
To believe such story do not pretend;
| But granting its truth. as sure as you're
| born,
Such hugh growth of stalk wouldn't bear
| any corn
So let them raise fodder as large as they
But let us, dear Boslcv. hold fast to cowpcas
Sometimes they grow large and are hard to
turn under.
| Rut when they are huriarI thu, next rrDD is :;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
INTERESTING CHURCH SERVICES.

During the past month the Grove
Presbyterian Congregation has been
worshiping at Grace NJ. E. Church,
South, Aberdeen, Md, and will continue
to do so while the church is undergoing
repairs. The services held by the two
congregations Jointly have been very in,
teresting and delightful. Large congrc'
cations have been present ateach service
and the two Sunday Schools have beer
largely attended. On next Sunday Rev
H. W. Burruss will preach at II A. NJ
and Rev. T. T. Brown at p NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25

John T Martin leaves all of his pro
pertv of every kind to his wife, Mary +.
Martin, who is also named eNtcutriN,
The will is dated February II, 1904,
and witnessed by S. y. McGuigan and
Thomas Y. Macdonald.
Mary A. Mason requests that all of her
property be converted into money and
given to her son, Frank A. Mason.
|. Edwin Mason is named executor The
will is dated February +, 1903, and wit
messed by Thomas II. Ward and Thomas
L. Cathcart
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
Meighborhood Neovs.
From Magnolia,

MAGNOLIA. August 21-Misses Mabel
and Annie Sis, of Washington, have been
visiting Mrs. John Skillman.
Miss Annie Movers is spending a few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Marie Eaton
in Baltimore.
Miss Ada Brady who has been sick is
improving.
Miss Stella Brady is visiting her uncle
/ in perryyille
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-25
Religious.

Grace NJ. p. Church. Bel Air preaching l
A. NJ. and =. M. sermons by Rev. =. A
HobItzcll.s Mt. Carmel, $50 +. NJ. sermon
by Rev. = w. Jones.
Ehcnezcr NJ, +. Church. West Hartford Cir
cult " hich has been extensively repaired will
hc rcopeucd on next Sunday. August 21th
The Rev. T. L. Peters will preach at \. NJ
and = T. NJ.
Services II Emmanuel +. u. Church. sun
day. II y. NJ. Rev. ID. i. Allison of st
Michaes and all Angels Church, Baltimore
will preach. Music under direction of Mr.