The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-10
BKEVlTIES.


tied friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. C. Ernest Coale is quite sick
at his home of near this town.
Miss Nellie Grant, of Bowie, visited
her parents, Prof and Mrs. T. j. Grant
last week.
We regret to hear of the illness OF
Miss Julia Diggs at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. R. 8. Hill, near this town.
Miss Sallie Griffith, of Friendship,
Anne Arundel county, has been visiting
DR.. and Mr.. l.. A. Griffith.
Mrs Eugene Sweeney and children,
are spending week with her mother
Mrs Rose Taylor in Washington, u. Z
Mr.. Samuel A. Wyvill and Mr.. VIM.
H. Wyvill have returned from visit OF
two weeks to friendsin Frederick county.
Judge and Mrs. Ralph Amber and
little son, of Canton, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs McManus at the Rec
tory.
Mrs. D. Nelson Perrie has returned
to her home, near w eastwood, after under
going an optical operation in Washing
ton.
Rev. John s. Douglas, Of Martins
burg, w. ", paid short visit last week
to his mother, Mrs. " 3. A. Douglas,
near Rosaryville.
Mr.. VIM. coleman and son, of Wash
ington, spent several days this week at
the home Of Mr.. Joseph V. Wyvill, near
this town
The next session of the Marylan d
State Teachers Association will be held
at the Blue Mountain House from the II
to the "a of July. 1905.
The Pote mac fishing season is draw
ing near, and the ice being in the last
stages of decomposition, conditions will
soon exist for seinehauling and giling.
Mrs. V. S A. Douglas has sold her
farm. near Rosaryvi!e. to Mr.. l.. B..
Jenkins, of Wellsboro', Pa. Mr.. Jenki us
will reside in Wei!sboro' for a year, at the
t K piration of that time he will take pos
session Of his rew Y acquired farm.
| Mr. Samuel Gardner G ale, Of the
firm Of Coale Brothers, this town, was
married to Miss Josephine Sweeney,
daughter Of Mr.. James Sweeney, Of
Groom, on Wednesday, March 1st, in
Washington. Our congratulations and
best wishes.
-Nany successful fruit growers have
made very careful examinations Of their
orchards and report that peaches have
been entirely destroyed by the severe
weather of the winter. even the growth
of wood made during last season having
been killed.
The Baltimore "News" of Thursday
last contained the following: ''1nferma-
ton comes from source, not to be ques-
toned regarding its accuracy, that Con-
gresham Sydney E. Mudd has laid his
lines for succeeding Judge John Parran
Briscoe of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
and of the Maryland Court of Appeals,
whose term expires in 9O6.
The Rosecroft Pollywogs had their
semi monthly gathering at the homestead
of Mrs. F. H. Butler, of Rosecroft. Games
were played, and music rendered by many
of the members, after which they were
ushed into the uniquely decorated dining
room where refreshments were served
beneath the many beautiful Japanese Ian
terms that studded the ceiling. Mr.. Neil
Wolcott new member, was initiated.
"A Grand Oyster Supper and Fair will
be given by the ladies of Forestville
Methodist Church at Odd Fellows Hall,
Forestville, Wednesday and Thursday,
March Is and 16, beginning at p. m.
There will be something to interest the
young and the old. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the Church. 1t will be
the first Oyster Supper of the season at
the hall. All are most cordially invited.
BY order of the Committee of Ladies.
States Attorney NJ. H. Magruder
with Sheriff Middleton and deputy George
8. Dove, left on Friday for Seattle, Wash
ington, with requisition papers from
Governor Warfeld for the delivery of
Egypt" Galloway, colored, now under
arrest in Seattle. Galloway shot and
killed Arthur Dorsey, colored, in Blad-
ensburg, on August 1s, 1899, and immed-
iate1y ned from justice and has only been
located within the past few days. The
Governor issued the requisition with the
understand ding that the state would pay