davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28
anagh, $91; James F. Stewart Co.
$6.40. as correct.
The reports We're accepted.


The reports We're accepted.
The Committee on ASe.sments and
Extensions reported ON certificates of
Chief Engineer in favor of the following
Pagan Iron Works, $62665, on ac-
count of contract No. 1907.
w. w. Farrier Co, S1.666.21, on ac-
count of contract No. 1887.
Also on claims of VIM. Burke, $50;
James +. Walton, $10S TO: United Elec-
tric Co. of n. j., $3.50: James p. Hall.
Inc, $40; James Donnelly. S24. 80; James
wilson. $3.50; Werner Bros. $50; Ed
ward Kelly. Sc; Union Printing Co.,
son River Ice Co., $S6.25; Bernard GAN
non. S147.56, as correct
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks reported on claim of
Henry Byrne. $3,004.90, on account of
contract No. 1469
Henry Byrne, $376.5S. final on account
of contract No. 1883.
From the same Oficer:-
Submitting report as to the condit-
ion of the sewer in Woodlawn avenue,
from about $50 feet west of Ocean ave-
aue TO Van Cleef street
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Tie following claims were presented:--
Cement Paving and Construction Co.,
S165.
Ledoux & Co. $1,000.
D. Mcdonald, $1,000
John H. Brown. $57
w. W. Farrier Co., $22.
James Mannix. $4S
Andrew J Boyle, 500.
Edw. O'Donnell, $3.50, $3.50, s13.S 80
and $134.S4.
c. A. Van Keuren. $22
Henry Bundy $96
7. P. Healy, SIS, $3.50, So and ss.
R. D. Wood & Co., $780,
Union Printing CO., $7S06.
Barber Asphalt Paving Co., S34S. 81.
James P. Hall, Inc. $9929
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The Committee OH Streets and Sewers
reported on certificates of Chief Engineer
insfavor of the following:-
Henry Byrne. S3,004.90, on account of
contract No 1860.
q Henry Byrne, $3I6.5S, final on account
of contract No. 1883
Pagan Iron Works, $63.7S on account
of contract No. 1907.
NJ. L. Connolly Contracting Co.. $500.
on account of contract No. 1880
account of contract No. 1854.
Charles O.Neill, $500, on account Of
contract No. 1903.
Bernard Cannon, $500, on account of
contract No. 1916.
j. Roosevelt Stanley. $1,000. on ac-
count of contract No. 1467.
Also on claims Of the Jersey City
News IS $3.50, $3.50, 5000, $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50, S2o.1O. 1850. $i7.40'
$3.50. So. 80, $16.S0, $14.10. $2430; the
Evening Journal Association. S22 80.
Sl99 $l9 % s24sso 81 @ sl7;lo, l sl4.do $3.50
1920, 5000, $24, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $2760, $2O.40. $500: Peter Z.
Mcoipe. s2o2.oI; Edw. IA. GiDerson.
Cement Paving and Const. CO., $165, as
correct
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Engineering and
Survey reported on claim Of James Will
son, 50, as correct
The report was accepted.
The Committee on Laws and Ordi-
nances reported on claims of the Evening
/ Joui -ial Association. S11.10. $11.40; the
Jersey City News, $1170. $11.70, as COR
rect
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on Printing and Sta
tion,ry reported on claim of the Jersey
City News, $40, as correct.
The report was accepted.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
presented the following
RpSnlVpd That thp rennrf of tha Gam.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28
The report was accepted.

The Committee on Engineering and
Survey reported on claim Of James Will
son, IS, as correct.
The report was accepted
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

Resolved, That $21.6 .63 be paid to Col
Inns, Lavery & Co. for lumber. Ravine
road. September, 1905, claim No. 321.
" to Henry Byrne for / cubic ward
crusaed stone, Street Department, Sep
tember, 1905. claim No. TIC.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

Resolved. That the portion of resolu-
tion heretofore passed by this Board
September %. 1905. and concurred in BY
the Board of Finance October 13. 1905,
making final award of contract for con-
struction Of a sewer in Hudson Boule-
yard, McAdoo avenue etc.. to Bernard
Cannon at So per cent. of the standard.
be corrected to read:-Philip Tumu'ty.
Jr., at S112 per cent of the standard.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28
RAAROADs.
IVES SHORE:
@s,,:.,R'A':'ILROADz -,
THE N,.,. so,,..,. l,

4xN<A ' Ell 10 TiI
S -A-Nc WEST.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

Resolved That the sewer heretofore
constructed under private auspices in
Woodlawn avenue, from about $50 feet
west of Ocean avenue to Van Cleef
street. be accepted as a private sewer for
Chief Engir eer havin4 certified to this
Board that said sewer is sufficient for
the purposes intended.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

dollars be drawn I'M favor Of Bernard
furnished on account Of contract No.
l4I6, conformably 10 Chapter PIT of she
Laws Of 1895, for construction ct
sewer under the westerly sidewalk Of the
Hudson Boulevard. from Danforth ave-
nue. to Gator avenue, and in Gator ave-
nue., from Hudson Boulevard, to connect
with Swampy Creek sewer.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

Dated Jersey city october Is, 1906. s. S'Ai
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

Dated Jersey city, October IS, 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-28

Resolved, That permission be and is
hereby granted to the following named
persons TO erect barber pole. ETC., in front
Of the premises designated, in accordance
with the rules and regulations Of the
Board governing such matters ~:
Henry Kohl, barber pole, 375 Pacific
avenue.
John =. Newton, barber pole, 407
Henderson street.
George Brand, pawnbroker's pole. 525
Communipaw avenue.
Resolved. That one special improve
nle2s certificate 70. s:ye hupa,Scl (Sss0yl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02
DISCUSSING CHURCH FAIRS.

In the Middle West a lively controversy is
going on over the justification of the church
fair. The approach of winter, when this form
of raising money is quite generally resorted 10,
has prompted the clergymen of Iowa and near
by states to join hands in what is described as
IAN organization established for the purpose
of uttering a vigorous protest against this
method of coaxing dollars from the pockets of
communicates and others into the Golfers of
the church."
"Granting that the cheerful giver who de-
mands salads and coffee in return for his con-
tribution," says the Providence Journal, rising
to the defense of the church fair, lis not num-
bered among those mentioned in the Scrip
lures as entitled to future reward for his &C.
ton. there is, nevertheless, something to be
said in behalf of the church fair; much, in
deed. Primarily, as means to commenda-
BILE end, namely, the raising of funds for the
support of the cause of religion in its various
qualifications, it has been proved to be most
effective agency. For generations it has been
weighed in the balance and has not been found
wanting"
When the expenses of the church cannot be
met by the gifts of the faithful, it is entirely
iustifiable to seek to raise money for the church
by the church fair, says the Lifting Church, in
outlining the ethics of the practice. Church
fairs should be models of honorable dealing.
Being avowed instrumeDtalities for doing
church work, they should be object-lessons Of
the Christian way of buying and selling.
Whatever may be said concerning 'taint' that
may attach to money dishonorably obtained
in the world, quadrupleplated faint certain
" rests on any church that obtains money by
means that are not scrupulously honest. Hon
esty in trade must apply both to the manner
of obtaining goods for sale, and the manner of
selling them. At church sale any goods re-
ceved from merchants under an implied threat
of Withholding patronage otherwise are tain
ted hopelessly. Pressure ofthis sort upon bus
mess men of community is backmail, pure
and simple. And in selling there must be
rigid honesty in the representation of values"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Manor 10th Districr.-Quartery meeting
will be held at Clynmalira M. E. Church on
Saturday and Sunday. December I'd and Sd.
Preaching on Saturday, at P NJ, and on
Sunday at II A. NJ, by Rev. DR.. H. s. France,
presiding elder.
Sunday school is held at the above church
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock. The
superintendent of the school has promised the
children a Christmas entertainment and the
visit from Santa Claus will be looked for with
anxious expectancy.
Mr.. Jarrett Hutchins, who had been very
sick for some time at the home of Mr.. Henry
q. Hutchins, is able to be out again. DR.. T.
Ross Payne is bis physician.
Mr.. Joshua Hutchins, well known farmer
of this neighborhood, has been confined to his
home for some time with an attack of rhenma-
tism. DR.. Payne is attending him.
Miss Maggie Kinhart and her brother Cleav-
land, of Madonna, Hartford county. who had
been visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Sutton, Of this neighborhood, have returned
to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bornement enter
tanned number of their friends at card party
Saturday evening last. Chocolate caramels
were the prizes.
Mr. Anthony Corcoran, who lives near this
place, is improving his property by erecting an
addition to his house. Contractor EDgle, of
Hartford county is doing the work.
Mr. John Isennock, ST., who had been very
is attended by DR.. Thomas H. Emory.
The ground had become so hard from lack
of moisture that farmers were obliged to stop
blowing, but the rain of this week has greatly
improved matters. Scarcity of farm help is a
general complaint among farmers, and many
are greatly hindered in their work from this
cause. M. ID. b.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

TOwson NJ E. Church.-Sunday, December Sd
Preaching at II A. NJ. and P: M, by the pastor,
Rev. Thomas E. Copes: Third quarterly confer
ence Wednesday evening. Decem'r 9th. Preach
ing at 730 p. M. by Rev. DIR. II. s. France, p. r.
zakevieaO NJ. b. church. Preaching by the pas
81. Johns III. e. Church South, Hdmilton-sun-
day school, 2 p. NJ; Epworth League, Ills P. NJ;
preaching. P. NJ, every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Friday, 8 Pm. Rev. Claude N. Hesser.
Pine Grove Church, Near Loeb Racen-Preach-
ing every second and fourth Sunday at p N.
by Rev. Henry B. Lee, rector of st. Thomas p.
Church Of he Holy Comforter. RossutHs.--Ser-
vices every Sunday at Ia. NJ. and Sunday. school
at 10 A. NJ, until further notice. All welcome.
Rev. Joseph Baker. B. D., rector.
50. Clement's P: 3. Church.-Service on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. -
North Point Station. N. e. Church South. N.
Point R0Gd-Services every Sunday at II A. N.
and P. NJ; Sunday school, 0.45 A. NJ. 9. NJ.
Snyder superintendent senior department; Miss
MOllie X. Rogers, uperintendent infant Depart
ment Prayer-meetlng Thursday, 8 P. NJ.
M. Washington II. b. Church.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. M. and Pm. Rev. Joel Brown,
PGtapsco N. f. Church, North Point Road.
vices every Sunday at II A. N. and P. N. Rev.
D, N. Browning, pastor; 49,. ~.
Heber Murphy. rector Services I'd and 4th
Sundays Of each month. at II A. NJ; st. Luke's,
Harrisonville, LIST and Sd Sundays, at Il A. NJ;
Freeland, N. G. r. R., 9Th Sunday. at II A. N.
Other services by special notice.
Ashland PrsS6vtertdn Church, Ashland, ". O. r. r..
Preaching at ii A. NJ. and 100 P. NJ; Sunday
school, conducted by the pastor. at $50 A. NJ. and
Bible class at 10 A. NJ: Young Peoples Society.
T.30 p. NJ. Rev. r. L. Walton. pastor.
Hamilton Presbvtertdn Church, Hamilton ACeaEs.
near Hartford ROGd.-Rev. /. C. Yeakel, pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at II A. NJ. and P: M
Sunday school at 2.30 p. NJ; Junior G. E.. 345 p.
NJ: Christian Endeavor, 30 P. NJ; prayer meet
ing every Friday, P, NJ.
FdirvjeaO N. E. Church South Sunnybr0ok.-
Preaching every Sunday at p. M: Sunday
school Els Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday,
Bpm. Rev. j. r. Jacobs. pastor.
st. MlctGers German EUang. Lutheran Church.
Perry HdH.-Preachihg every Sunday morning,
at 10.15 o'clock. by the pastor Sunday school
.jerusaieDa German Lutheran Church, GardengiHe.
Services at 1870 A. NJ. (In English the second
Sunday of every month"; Rev. Oscar Guthe,
pastor .
PGt0pscO N. p. Church. Oelld.-Rey. William 8.
Simms pastor. Preaching every Sunday at II
A. NJ and p. N. Sunday school at p NJ. and
class meeting at p. NJ.
Jones Memorial Af. p. Church, PhiLd. ROad.-Rev.
Scott n Duvall pastor. Preaching every Sun
day at $50 P. M: Sunday school at 2.3O p. n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.


We this week send out our bills for
subscription to THE UNION and respect
fully ask those who receive them to
make prompt remittance.
Subscribers whose papers go out of
the State are notified that unless their
bills are paid promptly their papers
will be discontinued.
Those who do not receive bills will
know that their accounts have been
paid in advance.
Subscribers at Gardenville, Fuller
ton, Necker, and other places in that
section of the county can. for their con-
venience, pay their subscriptionsto Mr..
Alexander Mccormick, Fullerton, who
is authorized to receipt for the same.
Remittance should be made by
check. Postoffice or Express money
order, or by registered letter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Monkton, N. @. r. R.. The revival services
at Monkton NJ. E. Church, Rev. Solomon uer-
man, pastor, have been continued inso the
third week, with interest unabated: Eleven
persons have professed conversion and eighteen
(mostly young men) have Joined the cnurcn
on probation, as the result thus far.
An Epworth League has been organizes ~
the above church, with the following Omcers !:
President, Mrs. Mary German first VICE preSl-
dent. Mr.. Upton j. Burnham; second VICE
president, Mrs. Maud Merryman: third VICE
president, Miss Olive L. Smith secretary, MISS
Bertha E. Bond; treasurer, Miss Carrie b.
Bacon.
Mr.. f. c. Norris senior partner of the firm
of Norris d Burk, of Monkton, died suddenly
on Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Ensor, in Balti-
more. He was 60 years old and came to Monk,
ton one year ago and engaged in the general
merchandise business at the stand formerly &C.
cupied by Mr. George P. Everhart. Mr.. Norris
generally spent about three days week here,
looking after his interests and the balance OF
his time in Baltimore, where he resided. he
was buried on Friday at Union Chapel Har-
ford county. He leaves a widow and one
daughter.
James Hollingshead, who was found nm.
conscious in a car on the Northern Central
was a son of Mr.. Thomas Hollingshead, OF
Monkton, and had visited his father ON sun
day last. He was employed as brakeman
and was struck some months ago about the
head by an engine from the effects OF which
he never fully recovered. He was buried on
Thursday last. r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Orangeville, Philadelphia Road.-A sup
per will be given in Orangeville NJ. E. Church,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society,
Tuesday evening, December 9Th
Mrs. Allen Kellar, of New York, is visiting
friends at her old home, Orangville.
Mr.. George s. Mann, son of County Com
missioner Mann, is expected home in short
time from the City Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Basil is visiting relatives in
Norfolk, Va
Mrs. Walter S. Jewell has returned from
visit in Kent county. Md.
Mrs. Howard Wright has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Shaeffer, of Lock Haven, Pa. B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Rossville, 18th District. Some truck far;
mers were unable to plant theirlfall cabbage
and lettuce until the rain of this week. owing
to the earth having become so dry. From the
same cause the wheat was looking poorly.
Some springs were showing the effects of the
continued drought.
Messrs Edward j. Hermann and Joseph
Frank returned few days ago from success
full ducking trip. They say ducks are unusu-
ally plentiful
Mr.. V. Hillen was made the victim of q
slick thief one day last week and is said to have
lost a considerable sum of money.
The great American bird graced many tables
in this section on Thanksgiving day. The hol-
iday was observed by some, but it was by no
means general. d.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02
PRESERVATION OF pARrRrnaRs.

baltimore american.
Much concern is expressed less the little
partridge-the truest game bird in America
shall disappear altogether from its accustomed
haunts, and numerous suggestions are offered
in the way of prevention. The case is not
entirely hopeless. Where there is bunch of
birds-and there is one or two in most neigh
borhoods-there is always the possibility of a
quick increase in the number of birds. They
have been thinned out before today by snow,
ice. famine or some other cause, and there
have been times when they were scarcer than
they are now, and people abandoned hope be-
lieving that they were doomed to extinction;
but in year or two they were more numerous
than ever.
Various devices have been adopted to in
crease the supply, with not very gratifying
success. Perhaps, if the habits of the partridge
were more closely studied these efforts would
meet with greater reward. Considering that
the partridge is almost domestic bird, very
little seems to be known of his habits. 1t is
known where he stays in the early part of the
day, and where he sleeps at night, and gener-
ally on what be feeds but there are move
ments of the partridge which may almost be
called mysterious, so little is known of them.
This would seem to account for the disappear
dDCc Vi DlruS turueu IOOSe III tue SpTluR. "A
partridge is a migratory bird and makes long
journeys, sometimes in the early fall, so that
birds turned loose in the spring may be found
hundreds of miles away at shooting time.
They must have stubble in which to feed or
some other food equally accessible or they will
migrate. One very serious cause of the de-
crease is the tremendous increase in hawks
The hawks have been allowed to multiply
until there are scarcely enough cartridges to
90 round. There is nothing that partridge
breads so much as hawk. and with good rea-
son. In any effort to increase the supply the
destruction of the hawks should be most inn
portant feature. The eggs of the partridge
should be guarded from small animals-dogs,
foxes, rats and mice. England has met with
some success in Matching the eggs under hens,
but it is scarcely feasible in this country The
birds can be fed in bad weather, however, and
persons may be induced to do this whether
sportsmen or not. They are such beautiful
feature of country life that almost anyone will
take an interest in them if reasonably remin-
ded. When the weather is sufficiently inclem-
emit for feeding water ought to be made accessi-
BILE. Many of them die of thirst when the
watercourses are frozen over. The partridge
is worthy of protection and preservation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Church on Mason and Dixon Line.-A
letter from York, dated November Goth, says:
"a chapel is to be built on the Mason and
Dixon Line. One-half of the chapel will be in
Maryland and the other half in Pennsylvania.
'St. David's Episcopal congregation, of
Delta. which was organized in 1903 by Rev.
Charles James Wood, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, of this city, has come into
possession of tract of land, part of which is
in Delta, this State. and part in Cardiff, Md,
the land having been set aside in 1889 by Will
liam g. Colesom, of Maryland, to be held in
trust until the organizing of an Episcopal
church in Delta
1.-THE Maryland diocese having failed to or.
ganize a congregation, several years passed
and then Delta was added to st. Johns parish,
York County. When st. David's congregation
was organized an effort was Immediately made
to secure possession OF the site appropriated for
church. John Briscoe, one of the trustees,
was living in Baltimore. but proved inaccessi-
BILE to the vestrymen, who repeatedly failed to
arrange meeting with him so that he could
sign the documents necessary for the transfer
of the property for the church. Mr.. Briscoe
died recently, leaving James 5. Butler, former
~ of Maryland and now of York, as the only
surviving trustee. Yesterday Mr.. Butler sign
ed the transfer of the real estate of the church.
The church is in Pennsylvania and the rectory
in Maryland"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02
FARM FOR sALE-CHEAP.

VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF EIGHTY
SEVEN ACRES, 90 in TIMBER in HarfordGA
county, within one mile of station on B. y D. I'D
Railroad land very productive and easily till
ed fair improvements and plenty OF excellent
"RETIRED."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

To Sell Valuable Tract of Land
Messrs Richard Bernard Il Son, attorneys
for Mr.. Telfair w. Marriott and others, have
filed bill in equity in the Circuit Court here
against George G. Jenkins and others to pro-
cure decree for the sale of about II acres Of
land in the 9th district at the intersection of
the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad and
Belvidere avenue and on Roland avenue. The
bill alleges that the owners of the land are I'M
able to agree as to its development.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Railroad Company Buys Property The
Misses Hartman have sold their property at
Owings' Mills to the Western Maryland Rail-
road, the company needing it to straighten its
line at that point. The sale includes about 5
acres of the land, dwelling and store and two
tenant houses. The figure at which the prop
erty was sold has not been disclosed, but it is
understood to have been entirely satisfactory.
Mr.. e. Lynne Painter. attorney for the Misses
Hartman, negotiated the deal
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Sixth Observation-Disclosures are scarce but
there is plenty of hog and hominy to make
glad the appetites of the 'hewers of wood and
drawers of cider" for the many blessings that
we enjoy.
We find ourselves il good trim to chop wood,
now that the more important work of the
farmer is finished. The doctors are having a
dull season and the funeral church bells are
getting rusty.
The M. E. Church at Eklo has been remod.
eled and if Mr.. John Michaels, who donated
the ground for the cemetery, land long since
deceased) could have witnessed the reopening
services last Sunday he would have been
surprised.
The revival services at Ruhl's Church still
continue and the church is filled every night
with eager listeners.
Mr.. William Sotdorus, who has been obliged
to use crutches for some time, is confined to
the house at present. He is attended by DR..
Fair.
Not picayune could be spent in New Free
dom on THANKSGIVING day, as all the business
places were closed.
little daughter of Mr.. John Mixtar. while
playing at school last week, fell and broke her
arm. ".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Come See It.-A free stereopticon exhibit
ton will be given by Miss B. Emerson in front
of the Lee Building in Towson on Saturday
night December I'd, at s o'clock. This will
be an interesting and amusing entertainment
and all should see it,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-02

Kingsville, 18th District-Miss Kate +.
Bell, Mrs. Bertha Turner Miss Olive Fryer
and Mrs. Anna Fryer are guests at the home
of Mr.. Edward ]. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Snavey, of Baltimore,
are guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. B. Rittenhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norwood and son are
visiting the formers father, Mr.. James L. Nor
wood. near Upper Falls.
Miss Helen Stuart. of Chambersburg. Pa,
who had been visiting her uncle, Rev. ]. w.
Larmour, has returned to her home.
Miss Grace Wann, of Franklinville, who is q
pupil of high school in Baltimore, is spend
ing the holiday at her home.
Misses Jessie Dilworth, Mary Holland and
George Hutton are spending Thanksgiving at
their homes here.
Mr.. George Ritter has been under treatment
this week at the University of Maryland Hos
pital in Baltimore.
Mr.. William Green is much improved and
hopes soon to be able to return to his home
here.
Mrs. R. H. Chapman and son are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Chapman.
Mrs. A. A. Chapman is spending some time
with Mrs. B. F. Taylor, in Baltimore. E.