davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

~ WINE - NOIo itN 0NE D~fs
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUiSiSE
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II !, fails to cure. Z. W. Groves
signature Is on each box. IS cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
DENTISTRY.

M W r. Cain. over Merchants and
Miners hank Successor to Dr. Quick
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Hauling aud express. caTnow. the ice
nan, phone Black oss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

ics delivered da,li g II cutuo~
phone Hlsck stt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

| Mr.. William l.. Amoss, Director o
State Institutes, gives notice OF farmers
meeting in the Court House, Bel Air, OF
Friday and Saturday, February 3 and 4
The session will commence at 100 =. M
and close at 4 p NJ on Friday; on Satur-
day the session will be from 10 A. Nj. to
P. NJ. The programme will be as fol
lows:
Friday afternoon-"Our Tomato Ex-
periments. H. ]. Patterson, Director
Maryland Experiment Station. Mos
ture-Methods of Controlling It.'-Dr.
H. P. Miller.
Saturday morning Common
Ailments of Our Animals and Their Treat
ment DIR. H. P. Miller. apple Cul.
ture. w. n HUT, State Horticulturist-
Afternoon-"The Care and Manage
ment of Farm Team. DIR. H. p. Miller
History of Corn Breeding" al D. Shamel,
of Illinois. knows more about corn
than any man living" says Mr.. kerrick,
of Illinois.
Particular attention will be directed to
the address of Mr.. Shatnel, who is said
to be the best authority on corn breed
ing in the United States. The people of
the Middle West have lately enimprov-
ing their crop of this important cereal by
the use of little effectual headwork. 1t
is said that their crops show cores
ponding increase of one-third to ashalt.
THERE'S no reason why our farmers should
not increase their yields, and we urge
that they be present and learn how this
result has been obtained in other states
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-G. w. McComas.
$51.SS; R. A. Osborne, $1.37; William S.
Bowman, S14; J. r. Smith, $3.50; G. ].
McComas, $13.13; ]. NJ. Kelley, 500;
William X. Stamford, $2403: George
Brooks, $TS7; James Hanlon. $23.63;
Samuel Ady, $2s 6s; William Daughton.
So; c. NJ. Myer, $40; Edward Snod-
grass, $40; Morgan Whiteford, $50; ]. S.
Whiteford, $14.25; Hanway, Barnes and
McComas, cement, etc, $306S; E. H.
Hall and Son, same, $142. II.
Orders on County Treasurer.-W. r.
McComas, magistrate, $S.65; X. E. Boul-
din, postmaster, box rent, 40 cents; DR..
T. H. Richardson, vaccine account, $12i
DR.. J. Lee Hopkins. post norton, $40;
Hanway, Barnes and McComas, supplies
for Forest Hill road, $23.19; same, sup,
plies for Havre de Grace road, $87.54;
N. Dean and Son, burial of paupers, $50,
same, supplies for Jail, So. so; Frank Cal,
der, repairs to almshouse, $22 Oh; John
7. Wildason, repairs to Jail, $7.75; Alex
Campbell, labor at almshouse, S6.S7
Aberdeen Enterprise, printing for Treas
urer's office, $72.75; Solomon Getz, cloth
ing for paupers Il months), $11365; J,
R. Ely, magistrate, 81 80; James A. Lyle
burial permits, So 20; E. H. Hall and
Son, supplies for jail, $1,000; Maryland
Hospital for Insane, S2,236; Springfield
State Hospital, 1856 80; Mt Hope Re
| treat, SIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. w. Smithson Forwood, who has
been confined to his house for sometime,
is slowly improving.
Misses Louise Hunter and Mary Viii
kinson are guests at the residence OF Mrs.
S. w. Bradford.
Mrs. c. c. Rouse entertained a few
friends at whist on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard G. Rouse gave progress
i've observation party last Saturday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss Mary
Colburn, of Baltimore. Prizes were won
by Miss Colburn and Mr.. George E. Sill
YER Those present were Misses Boar
man, Mary Wilkinson and Louise Hunter
of Norfolk, Mamie Bryan of Tarboro,
North Carolina, Ellen Harris, Priscilla
Forwood, Margaret Rosan, Eta Rouse.
Mary Alden Hopkins, Nan Waters, Nam
ME Munnikhuysen, Annie Laurie Worth
ington, Katherine Gross, Bessie Lee, Mrs.
Edgar S. Rouse, Messrs. Augustus and
Smith Bradford, Albert P. Close, w.
Wylie Hopkins, John A. Robinson, Viii
liam S. Forwood Jr., Edwin H. Webster,
Louis Dashiell, Harry Karr, Thomas
BRYAN, Randall Bludsoe of Lexington,
Virginia, George E. Silver, Malcolm
Worthington, Charles Michael, S. A.
Hoblitzell Jr. and DR.. Robert L. Page.
Miss Eta Rouse gave a progressive
proposal party in honor of her guest,
Miss Bryan, on Tuesday evening. Prizes
were won by Miss Bryan and Mr. Angus
tus Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wallace Broumel have
returned from their wedding trip and will
temporarily reside at the Eagle Hotel
Mr. F. Bond Boarman has returned
from a trip to New York.
Miss Mary A. Archer. of "Shamrock,"
received at her city home, 1884 St. Paul
street, Baltimore, on Monday. She was
assisted by Mrs. Louis de Coll.
A meeting of Hartford Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, will be held at
Mrs. !. c. Rouse's, on Tuesday, January
81, at II A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
1T PAYS TO PACK ONLY THE BEST.

In a recent issue of this paper, we took
occasion to call attention to the necessity
of the Gamers improving their outputs in
order to realize better prices in the keen
competition that is now going on in the
canned goods world. Agood illustration
of the force of this statement is an article
published in the "Anco Special paper
issued by Austin, Nichols and Company,
the largest wholesale grocery house in
the United States. The article refers to
the canned corn packed by Mr.. George
w. McComas, of Singer. Mr.. McComas
has made an enviable record for his
Summertime" brand, and it brings the
very top price, as the following clipping
shows:
While Maine is generally accorded the
palm for her triumphs with corn, there
are many who think that nothing can
beat the old-time Country Gentleman va
ricty, when properly canned.
I'VE have a small lot-as fine as any
we have ever seen-that we'll assign over
to Won for $1.30 dozen. 1t is worth
$3.50.
The brand is Summertime Its cut
from the cob by hand-which means per.
fectly whole kernels. 1t is exceptionally
young and tender, is sweet, with mark.
ed nutty flavor, and nearer like fresh corn
than anything canned.
"lf you can use any write us at once.
This is a case where delay will be fraught
with danger. We can get no more at any
price when this lot is gone"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
From FalIston.

FALLsToN, January 25.-Mr. Walter J.
Rich, is on the sick list.
An illustrated entertainment with
moving pictures was given at the Falls
ton Presbyterian Church on Monday
and Tuesday nights.
DR. and Mrs. Herbert Hopes have
been visiting Mrs. Hopes mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Watson.
Services are being largely attended al
the Fallston p Presbyterian Church. Servi-
ces each Sunday at 8 o'clock with preach
ing by Rev. Samuel c, WATSON.
Miss Viola Anderson is visiting friends
on the Eastern Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Anderson, oil
Delaware, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends here.
The home of Mr.. H. w. H. Jones was
the scene Of very pleasant gathering
| few evenings since. The time was spent
i'll playing games and in social inter
course. During the evening refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Mrs, Martha Denbow, Misses Hattie
Jones, Eta Jones, Beulah Kyle, Mary
kisling, Eta Kyle, Bertha K yle. Messrs
Charles Terry, Joseph Crumlish. Johr
Crumlish, Burton Watkins, William kis
ling, George Kisling, Albert Wisner, Ed
ward Finney. Elwood Denbow, Leroy
Deubow, William Jones, Henry Jones
Warren Jones and Howard Foard.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
From DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, January 24.-Mr. Johr
Hopkins has returned from a two weeks
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs James r. Massey who has beer
i'll is improving.
Miss Bertha Sitter has been quite sicl
the past week.
Rev and Mrs. w. W. kimball went tc
Virginia last week to attend the funera
of their aunt.
Mrs John H. Price, Sr., is improving
after short illness.
Mrs John Dawson, of New York. has
been with her mother at eel Briton," the
Price homestead.
Mrs Henry Selfe has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hayes Thompson, youngest son o
Mrs. Annie Thompson, died in Philadel
phia last week after a short illness. His
remains were brought to Darlington anc
the funeral services were held on the
following Sunday afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Louis Ellicott. Quite
an impressive talk was given by Mrs
George Stabler. Lead Kindly Light
and "Tesus Lover of My Soul were
sweetly sung by few friends. The pal
bearers were Edwin Worthington, Iohr
H. Price, Jr., Nelson Sappington, William
Shure
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
From Aberdeen

ABERDEEN, January 24.-An exhibition
OF moving pictures was given in the
town hall on Monday evening. The
house was entirely filled and the proceeds
which reached gratifying amount. are
tor Robinhood Chapel, of which Rev
| David Jamison is pastor.
The oyster supper which was held on
Friday and Saturday evenings of last
week by the ladies OF Grove PRESBYTERIAN
| Church was most successful one. The
profits amounted to S1O7.
| Mrs. T. l.. Hanway is spending fort
night i'll the city of Brotherlv Love, where
she is visiting Miss Alice Hanway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ahrens She will
also spend some time with her daughter,
Miss Lillian Hanway, at Overlook.
| Miss Virginia Harris, of Bush River
Neck, spent the past week with her cousin,
| Mrs. George II. Mitchell.
Mrs. Elma A. CorsOn left here on Mon
day for visit to friends in Wilmington,
Delaware, after which she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Blake, of Norfolk,
| Va.
The young men of this town and Perry
man vii! give dance in the town hall
on Friday evening
Miss Nan Morgan. who is visit ting Miss
Elizabeth Cook, OF Princeton, New Jersey.
will return home on Thursday, and have
as her guest for few days, Miss Grace
Hanway, of Bel Air.
! The subject for discussion at the Round
Table meeting on Monday evening will
be New York City. These meetings are
held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ken
meth G. Murray
Mrs, Calvin Michael and her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Jamison attended the recep.
ton given on Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Charles K. kirwan. of Baltimore. Mrs.
Morgan Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell, Mrs. c. B. Osborn and Miss
Eva Osborn were also among the guests.
Among those from Aberdeen and vicini-
ty who attended the exhibition of the
Automobile Club of America at the Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, were
Messrs. William T. Morgan, Iohn NJ.
Michael, Howard H. Mitchell, c. b.
| Osborn, George Slice, Harry 2. Stras-
baugh, ?. Tevis Baker, Frank E. Baker,
Mitchell Osborn and c. II. Jacobs. Mr..
John Nj. Michael anticipates buving a
machine in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Baker have had
as their guest Mr. Bakers son, Mr..
Warren l.. Baker and his bride who was
Miss Elizabeth Albaugh, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Albaugh, of GA w.
North Avenue, Baltimore.
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, are spending
the month in Baltimore At THE Shirley"
Miss Mitchell spent Saturday and Sun
day in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Clifford c. Barnes and Miss
Sylvia Evans, Of Baltimore, paid a visit
last week TO Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs.
William o. Hughes who has been quite
indisposed from an attack of rheumatism.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
From Castletol,

CAsTLEToN, January 23.-Franklin NJ.
E. Sunday School has chosen the follow
ing officers for the coming year: Samuel
G. House, superintendent; Samuel T.
Love, assistant superintendent; Miss Hat
tie Burkins. financial secretary; Miss ).
Cassie Smith, treasurer: Mr.. Kent Bur
kins librarian; Miss Esther Smith, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. S. F. Racine,
organist; Mrs. William Lee, assistant.
Sunday School will be at 2 P NJ. Preach
ing at 3 p NJ. by Rev. Mr.. Pardew.
Mrs. Samuel T. Smith is very sick.
Mrs. Curtis is improving.
Mrs. James RAINBOW is on the sick list.
Messrs William A. Burkins, Samuel T.
Love. Amos Jones and Samuel 7. Smith
filled their ice houses last week.
The ice is packed up in the river at
Port Deposit, and there is also great
deal of ice further up the river.
Sunday morning of last week the
mercury registered g below zero, but
since then we have had much warmer
weather.
Wheat is generally looking well;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
CholeY-Coale.

On Wednesday evening Harmony
Church, near Chenille, was the scene Z"
pretty wedding, when Mr. William
Wilson Cooley, son of Mr. Ambrose
Cooley, of Mt Friendship, took as his
bride Miss Isabel Lamar Coale, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Coale. of Glenviile.
The marriage was solemnized by Kew.
Robert Sterling Miss Enola Keen, oil
Aldino, skillfully rendered the wedding
march The ushers were Messrs. Amos
Cooley, Scott Silver, Walter Halnes and
Frank Haines. The church was beautl-
fully decorated by Baltimore florist.
The bride was charmingly gowned In
white nuns yelling over silk. The groom
shown forth in the regulation black.
After the ceremony the happy couple
were rendered a reception by the BRIDE 5
parents.
Among those present were Mr., and
Mrs Isaac Coale, Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Delaney,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines, OF New
Jersey, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Silver, Mrs.
Hattie Bland, of Virginia, Mrs. Marian
Thompson, Misses Julius Vincent, OF
Baltimore; Marie Zagus, Isabelle Haines,
of New Jersey; Halle Cooley, Grace
Cooley, Enola Keen, Helen Thompson,
Rev. Robert Sterling, Amos, Oliver, John
and Gilbert Cooley, Frank Coale, Lamar
Haincs and Ray Thompson. The
presents were numerous. useful and
beautiful.-Havre de Grace Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27

NoRRIsvILLE, January 23.-The wed
ding of Mr.. Clarence Hulshart, son OF
Mr.. G. w Hulshart, formerly of Norris
vile, but now of New York, and Miss
Carrie Houston took place at the home
of the bride in New York, on Wednesday.
Mr. Hulshart has many friends in this
place, who extend their best wishes.
Mr.. William Hughes recently under
went a painful operation for knee disease.
Dr. Emory, assisted by DR.. Akehart and
Dr.. Tree, was the surgeon in charge.
Miss Fontie Campbell, of West Chester,
Pa, is visiting at Springdale, the home
of Mr.. NJ. E. Smith.
Mrs Mary c. Strawbridge has return.
ed from a visit with her children in Balti
| more.
Miss Mabel Almony, of Baltimore, is
spending few days with friends in this
neighborhood.
Miss Florence Smith, of ''SprinEdale,
who has been confined to her bed, is able
to be around the house again.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ross P. Treadway, o
York, Pa, are the guests of Mr.. Tread
ways brother, Mr. Thomas Treadway
| Prospects are bright for the extension
of the railroad from Stewartstown tc
New Park, a distance of six miles. Il
may be run as far as Fawn Grove.
6 r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
Pleasant Entertainment.

CARLTON, January 25.-Misses Cora,
Estelle and Beulah Briney, of carlton,
entertained number of their friends at
an oyster supper on Tuesday. After par.
taking heartily of the bivalves, which
were prepared in several ways, the even
ing was spent in dancing and games.
Among those invited were Mr.. and Mrs;
A. F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Ball,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Treadway, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brinev, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stephen
son, Misses Enola Keen, Ella Walker,
Lottye B. Bailey, Jessie Evans, Anna
Carman, Winona Carroll, Margaret
Moore, Amy Wilson. Miss Treadway,
Messrs William Knight, Clyde Carroll,
Hugh Bailey, Clyde Spencer, Reese
Gilbert and Howard Baldwin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. "a.

Robert c. GambrilI and wife to Frank
c. Pyle, lot in Havre, 81 900.
Same to ]. Thomas McGonegal, lot in
Havre de Grace, $3.50.
Same to Wesley W. Reynolds, 2 lots in
Havre de Grace, 5000.
Thomas H. Robinson-et al to Lillian r
and Priscilla w. Forwood, lots i'll Bel
Air, So etc.
David E. Swartz to James ]. Crow,
100 acres, $2,1o0.
David E. Harlan and wife to Wallace
Culbart Nagle and wife, lot near Church,
vile, 5000
J Finney Wells Treasurer to Charlotte
A. Price, Il acres. fourth district, $50.
Jemima G. Martin to George SchirIey,
lot near Perryman, So.
John F. Anderson and wife to Thomas
H. Nelson, all interest in estate of late
Nicholas H. Nelson, SIS.
John NJ. Mitchell and wife to John S.
Young and Michael H. Fahey, lot near
Level. 500.
Mary Ann Livezey ct al. to Adolphus
o. Swartz ct al, 50 acres near Creswell,
$1,000.
Daniel E. Mitchell to Michael H
Fahey, lot in Havre de Grace, $500.
William Parker and wife to Oliver
Knight, lot near Berkeley, $54S.1s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27

MIcHAELsvILLE, January 23-Mr VII
nam Osborn returned home last week
with his bride and was welcomed by an
old-tlme serenade
The members and friends of Garrettson
M. L. Church took a donation to their
pastor, Rev. K. S. Barnes, of Abingdon.
last week. After enjoying a bountiful
meal, they left the larder well supplied
Or. Howard Holloway, of Perryman,
who has been practicing medicine in
Florida, expects to start for home next
Saturday, after brief illness of typhoid
fever.
We are glad to note that Mr.. B. V.
Nelson was able to resume his vacant pew
at Garrettson on Sunday, the 18th, and
also visit some fhis friends in the vicinity.
Miss Jennie Owen, of Washington, b.
- and Miss Katie Owen, of Baltimore,
spent last Sunday with their uncle, Mr.
William Ford, who is still confined to his
room. THINK WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27
Death Of Mr.. Thomas Attaway Keech.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-Thomas
Attaway kecch, youngest son of DR.
Thomas A. r. and NJ Virginia keech
formerly of Hartford county, died al the
residence of his parents, in this city, after
a long Illness, on January l Q in the Send
year OF his age. He was an exemplary
young man who promised a useful life,
but when about to enter upon his chosen
profession, he gave indications of pulmo.
nary trouble that eventually ended in
death. He battled long and heroically
against the disease, with the best of medi
cal attention and frequent changes of eli
mate, but all in vain. The end came so
peacefully as to be unobserved by his
father, who was keeping midnight vigil
IN his room and few moments before
had suggested better rest in bed than on
his chair. Yes" he said, "rest when the
last Master Mason has passed by" He
was member OF the Masonic fraternity
and accorded Masonic funeral, the in
terment being at Beltsville, MARYLAND
the resting place Of his maternal auces.
tors, where large concourse of sorrow
ing relatives and friends followed him
He was grandson of Rev. Tohn Keech.
who was rector of Rock Spring Church,
Hartford county, for nearly half CEN
fury, and Il nephew of MIR James X.
keech, who was laid to rest at Rock
Spring two weeks ago The family
have the sympathy of a large circle of
friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27

is desired it be sought from those who
are competent to give it, and not from
Agents or representatives of Stock Com
panies, who are usually more interested
in making their commissions than in
giving unprecedented advice.
The Hartford Mutual has rarely had
occasion to occupy so much space in the
public print. 1t does SO now only be-
cause of the systematic efforts Of certain
Stock Company Agents to mislead and
deceive its members in the hope of secur-
ing their insurance.
The officers of this Company know
that The Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany i'll Hartford county is in better posi-
ton to afford full and satisfactory pro-
lection to property owners than at any
time in its previous history. Its impor-
tant that the members shall understand
just what is being done in their behalf
RICHARD DALLAM,
President.
GEORGE r. CAIRNEs,
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-01-27

ABERDEEN, January 23.-The installa-
ton OF Kew. Thomas T. Brown, who was
unanimously called to the pastorate Of
Grove Presbyterian Church at a congre-
gational meeting held November &c, 1904,
took place in the church on Thursday
evening. Rev. Henry Branch, D. D., of
Eli .ott City, presided and pre- D bundled the
observation-disclosures Rev Dewitt NJ .
Benham, Phi. D., of Central Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, preached the sermon.
Rev. Walter Rue Murray, of Havre de
Grace, delivered the charge to the pastor,
and Rev. Samuel c. WATSON, of Church
vile, the charge to the congregation
The music for the occasion was rendered
by the church choir, under the able direc-
ton of Mr.. E. w. Bennett. Mrs. Orion
{. Michael presided at the organ in place
of Miss Amanda Raymond, whose home
has so recently been visited by the sad
messenger of death
After series of meetings in a grove in
the southeastern part of Aberdeen for
| Two years, the Grove Church" was
erected on that site, given for that pur-
pose by the late Robert L. Morgan in
1856. Rev. DR.. Tusten, of Washington,
D. c, then being the pastor This posi-
ton he held until 1860, the pulpit from
that time being vacant for two years,
and IN 1862 Rev. ]. K Cramer became
| the pastor. The church was that year
organized by committee appointed by
the Baltimore Presbytery, and a number
of members from Havre de Grace and
Churchvllle then united with this church.
| In 1866 Mr.. Cramer accepted call to
| Churchv1lle Presbyterian Church and the
| pulpit was again vacant for over two
| years. In February, 1869, the Rev. w
| 6. Hillman, of Carlisle Presbytery, was
| installed as pastor of Grove Church. He
remained but one year, afterwards &C.
cept1ng call to South Church, Baltimore
City. Grove Church then obtained per
mission from Presbytery to supply its
own pulpit and shortly afterwards secur.
ed the services of Rev. L. D. Finney, oil
the Presbytery of Nashville, Tenn, who
commenced preaching to the Grove
people the first of April, 1870, and re,
manned until 1871, when he became pas
tor of Bel Air Church. The next pastor
was Rev. n. X. Campbell, of the Presby
terry of Philadelphia Central and student
from Princeton Theological Seminary
who was installed October 81, 1872
He closed his pastorate in 1874. and the
| NHu' Nii w as AGAIN dllON6u W III It's O"i
pulpit independent of the Baltimore Pres
bytery. On January /, 1878, Rev. James
H. Baird was engaged to supply the pull
Dit for six months, but was not an or
dained pastor. The next and fifth in
stalled minister was the Rev. &c )rg'
Morrison. of the Bethel Church, B Ilti
more. Elders James w. McGaw and Fl
{. Michael were appointed to sign thi!
call to Mr.. Morrison, June 4, 1876. II
the spring of 1877, he was installed ant
occupied the pulpit until 1881, when W
w. Campbell, of State College, Pennsyl
vania, was called, In 1882 he was in
stalled and occupied the pulpit for owe
four years. The Rev David Jamison wa
called November 2, 1856, and installed
as pastor of Grove Church May 5, 1887
filling that position until the spring o
the past year.