davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-15

Mare, Phaston and harness for
sale, call at this Office.
Canron.W einer Elevator Company
Is receiving corn. 52-t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
Canned Goods Outlook.

BEL. AIR. MD, April ., 1906.
The tomato market is interesting to one
now behind the scene. week ago there
and cases of good standard tomatoes at
$1.O212 to $f.o5 pei dozen The bulk OF
these goods were quickly picked up and now
fine INQUIRIES are coming in for them, suppos-
ing they are still on the market. 1t VIII take
a week for the iobbers TO learn that No. 3
full standard tomatoes are no longer avail
able on the outside and that they win nave
to repleuish their depleted stock with $l.1a
inquiries are coming in from every direction
Mt prices prevailing Il few days ago, ana all
we can do is to keep our force at work de-
clining business because it Is no longer to be
had. One aggressive jobher, IN order TO zee! Keep
from getting entirely left, jumped in and took
a supply for immediate use at S1.1O yester-
day. We know of a thousand cases that can
be bought at this price subiecting to beng
unSold. but we believe they are not lull stah-
dard goods.
For the last three months the iobbers and
retailers have been cleaning out their STOCK,
and as April, May, June and July consume as
many tomatoes as are consumed during all
the rest of the year, according to the best
authority we can get, we look Tor pussy
time transportation companies have been
warned of this, and are getting ready tor the
rush. We happen to know OF some large
iobbers who will be constant buyers every
two or three days from now until July ISL.
We therefore advise our friends to pick up
ANYTHING they get in the way of stand
ard under 81. 10. $500
II is a well known fact now that the large
holders will be able to dispose of at least a
| greater part of their stock at their price, and
| if they should have n few thousand cases left
oyer nobody will ever know it.
| We quote:
LODI cases ''watervale" No. 3 fancy hand
| hacked tomatoes at $1.2o per dozen: 1000
Eases "Rockdale" No 3 fancy hand packed
| tomatoes at ST. 20 per dozen. 1000 OAK
leaf No. fancy hand packed tomatoes at
| 81. 90 per dozen. Good reliable STANDARD TO-
| matoes at S1.15, seconds at ST. .05, OFT stand
ards $1.OTta, cash less 1la per cent; Baitl
| more rate OF freight guaranteed. No. 3future
| standard tomatoes S.T5; NO future strand
| ard tomatoes S.55, and for fancy goods II
| sanitary cans will make price according &c
| size of cans and size of order.
| - w. Il. ROBINSON Y co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
iiapenhsCk Shows.

Cheap round trip excursion rates have been
made to Baltimore on April 8 and 10, when
the Carl Fl ( gcnbeCk Greater Shows exhibit in
that city, giving afternoon and night per
formanccs. here seems to be considerable
an cunt of local interest in the near appear
ance of these shows for the word has become
general that they are quite out of the general
run of tented exhibitions and totally unlike
anything ever before. Heretofore the
OF Carl Hagenbeck has been synonS-
nous with all that WAS most wonderful IN
the performances of trained wild beasts. He
had confined him self exclusively to the animal
field. Henceforth, judging from information
at hand the Carl Hagenbeck Greater Snow
must be the standard of extent and excellence
b. which all other amusement enterprises
Ist be measured. 1t is said that when these
shD ,p are seen the foundation tor TINS aSser-
ton of superiority and magnitude VIII be APP
parent. The Carl Hagenbeck shows have
grown within the year, charging from a
trained animal show to a tremendous triple
featured enterprise that is more comprehen-
sive than any other tented amusement insti-
tuition. Units greatly augmented form 1t now
embraces a complete three-ring circus an
East Indian Perahera or Hindoo festival and
Hagenbeck's original trained wild beast cx-
hibition, with added features. In organizing
for this, the first year of its greater proper
tions, an effort was made to build an institu-
ton of such wide scope that failure at reach
ing at the outset the coveted ranking position
i'll the amusement world would be Impossible
Three practically different and distinct shows
have been blended into a consistent and haT-
monious whole. Individually, either from
StaudpointS of extent or wOrthlineSS, they
would compel attention and admiration. and
presented together they make for PROPOSE
ton that is irresistible.
The services of one thousand people and
four hundred horses are required. The tents
are said to be the biggest ever constructed
and the parapherualiais all new. Three hun
dred international arcnic champions partici-
pate in the circus programmes. The majority
of the performers are from foreign countries
and very few OF them have ever appeared in
America. Three rings, two elevated stages,
an aerial enclave and hippodromc ellipSc are
necessary for the xploitation of their various
feats. There are presented two score OF male
and female equestrian stars in all new riding
feats; as many acrialists of both sexes giving
a complete and thrilling midair circus; a COM
plete clown colony. acrobats, GymnsSts.
lcaperS, equilibristS. wire dancers and rope
walkers Inspiring tournaments dancing di
vertisenlents, beautiful pageants and feature
acts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
"The Prince Of India. I"

kIaw &, Erlanger's colo sal production of
Gen Lew Wallaccs The Prince OF India,
which has lust concluded an extended engage
meut ut the beautiful Colonial Theatre IN
Chicago comes to the Academy of MUSIC,
Baltimore. on Monday, apfll lothi reulaiH-
ing for two weeks.
1.-THE Prince of India" written by General
Lew Wallace. author of "Ben Hur," and pre-
sented by MessrS. klaw Il Erlanger eXcels
its predecessor from almost every point OF
view. While adhering to the reVerent at
mosphcre which dominated Ben Hur, II is
more interesting story, largely because OF the
greater dramatic possibilities.
The fifteenth century ut the time OF the briei
struggle between the fanatic Moslem tribes
led by the warlike Sultan, Mahommed,
against the Greeks OF Eastern Europe under
the BYZANTINE Emperor, Constituting, gives
opportunity for study and warlIke episodes.
the elimination being the attack upon and
the faIl of Constatinoplc, then the Christian
capital of Greece, a scene vividly depicting the
awful carnage of that memorable battle,
showing as it does the terrible conflict be-
tween the opposing armies. with their mailed
and armored hordes, armed with lances,
spears scimitars, shields and other warlike
implements of OffenSe and defense peculiar to
the time. This remarkable scene utilities the
services of an enormous number of people,
and is beyond question the apex OF all ant
mated stage pictures. There are twelve other
MAGNIFICENT scenic views in The Prince o.
India " the most marked being the Princess
Irene's Palace at Tcrapia, the Audience
Chamber OF the Emperor Constantine, the re-
ridden Bosphorus, and the MASSIVE golden
domed interior of the Church of Saucta
Sophia. 5000,
The usual low communication and party
rates in effect on all railroads will prove at
! inducement for out of-town patrons
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
FAIR GROUNDS TO BE Sold,

The stockholders of the Hartford Ayr
cultural Society met in Bel Air on Mon
day, and confirmed the action of the
directors in authorizing that the proper
ty be sold, and the associations affairs
be settled. Mr.. James Lee presided over
the meeting, with Mr. James w. McNabb,
secretary.
On behalf of the board of directors,
MIR. William H. Harlan stated that the
fair was now confronted with a debt
secured and unsecured, which to-
gether with the preferred stock amounted
to $4,000. 1t is thought that if the
grounds are now sold, that enough
money could be realized to at least pay
off the secured creditors. Should the cx-
hibition continue another year, 1T will
be necessary to expend from $50 to
$1,000 in making repairs to the buildings
and fences. This would be an uncer tain
move. as the fair has demonstrated that
it is not more than barely paying ven
ture under the most favorable cirCum-
stances. Remarks were also made by
Messrs William S. Forwood. ]. Law
renee Mccormick, James Lee, George w.
McComas, p. Henderson Mccormick and
Joseph T. Hopes.
On motion, it was ordered that the
action of the directors in deciding to
abandon the fair be confirmed and the
directors were authorized to dispose Of
the grounds on the most economical
terms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PRoCEEDIN'


The School Commissioners met on
Wednesday.
The matter of vacancies in boards of
district trustees was laid over until the
May meeting.
AS requested at the previous meeting,
Mr. John l. Coulbourn, principal of 1-6,
Havre de Grace, came before the Board
in reference to the future running of the
Havre de Grace High School.
The secretary was instructed to ask for
bids for advertising for period Of two
years, beginning April 1, 1906.
The superintendent was instructed to
have curtains placed on the windows OF
the manual training department of 1-6.
Architect Plack, having certified to the
satisfactory completion of all work at
the annex of 1-6, and having submitted
his written acceptance of the same, the
treasurer was instructed to pay Contrac-
tor Sentman in full for balance due on
contract and for all extra work.
The secretary was directed to write to
Architect Plack and request him to name
day on which to confer with Commis-
sioners Worthington and Baker in refer
ence to the bill for his services as archi-
tect at 1-6.
The petitions of patrons of the fifth dis
trict for consolidated school at High
land was placed on file.
The Board authorized that all colored
schools making at the close of the spring
term an average attendance of Is shall
be continued until such time as the aver
age for any two consecutive weeks shall
fall below Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.

The conference of the NJ. E. Church ad-
journed on Tuesday.
The following assignments affect Har-
ford county: East Baltimore district,
Presiding Elder. Rev. W. L. Mcdowell;
Aberdeen, Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld; Bel Air,
Rev. D. H. Martin; Darlington, Rev. l..
NJ. Ferguson; East Hartford, Rev. R. S.
Barnes; Hartford, Rev. w. L. Orem;
Havre de Grace, Rev. ]. M. NJ. Gray; North
Hartford, Rev. J. X. Pardew; West Har-
ford, Rev. ]. L. McLain and Rev. c. w.
Lamhan.
Other assignments that interest Har-
ford county are, Bennett Memorial, Rev.
F. A. Kilmon; Mt. Vernon, Rev. B. F.
Devries; South Baltimore, Rev. X. G..
Murray; South River, Rev. J. w. Flem-
ing; Caroline Street, Rev. w. G. Herbert;
East Baltimore, Rev. H. D. Mitchell;
Hartford Avenue, Rev. F. G. Porter;
Madison Square, Rev. ]. M. Slarrow;
Great Falls; Rev. Thomas Wood; Luther
vile, Rev. w. L. Gosnell, Parkton, Rev.
G. r. Sanner; Doubbs, Rev. r. N. Ed
wards; Ellerslie, Rev. ]. H. Jeffries;
Martinsburg, Rev. F. R. Isaac; Piedmont,
Rev. w. w. VanArsdale; Shepherdstown,
Rev. c. F. Bonn; Trinity, Rev. H.. S.
France; Wilson Memorial, Rev. E. L.
Lamar; Gainesville, Rev. ]. r. Edwards.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06

Stevenson A. Williams ct al. to John
Brown, so acres. near Perryman. 81 500.
Mary Z. Street, ct al. to Ellis II.
Hughes, 40 acres, $500.
Henry c. Burkins and wife to Margie
K Street,, 81 acres, fifth district, 50, 175.
Elizabeth DeBaugh ct al. to John J..
Fisher, LOT in Havre de Grace, $3.50.
Michael H. Fahey nj ortgagee to James
H. Fahey, 65 acres, second district,
$500
Marshall r. Roussey,Sto Walter F.
Norris, lot in Cambria. 81, 900.
Frank Konigswald and wife to James
L. Breeze. lots in Darlington, 81 etc.
Alice L. Treadway to Thomas A.
Monks, 70 acre, third district, $3.50.
Thomas H. Robinson and wife to David
r. Tucker, 70 acres near Hickory,
ST., $50
Winfield S. Armstrong and wife to W.
Arthur Armstrong ct al. lot in Aberdeen,
$1,000.
Joseph L. AlIer and wife to Robert s.
Atkin. 9 acres, $3.50.
c. Bowen Upton ct al. to {. Marvin
Merryman, acres, fourth district,
$500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06

try becomes more thickly populated, our
fine forests are disappearing, and the
marks of civilization are also decreasing
the numbers of the teathery tribe. We
want to keep as close to nature and her
studies as possible, as the effect creates
healthier mind and better morals. 1t the
proper regard is paid to Maryland Day
and Arbor and Bird Day, the future OF our
commonwealth will be safe hands in the
years to come.
The first of the union services Will be
held in the Bel Air Presbyteria Church
next Sunday night. On account OF the
absence of the Methodist ministers who
are attending their respective conferences
the committees meeting was postponed
until next Tuesday night, when the de-
tails of the movement will be outlined.
On Thursday morning, Rev. s. S. Green
we'll received a telegram from the chair
man of the committee of similar move
nent in Bridgeton, New Jersey, asking
that the Bel Air meetings be postponed
until May Is. on account OF the good
work that Messrs. Smith and Roberts
are doing in that city. 1t is said that
the whole population is aroused and the
amount of good has been far-reaching.
1t is more than probable, however, that
the local committee will not agree to
this postponement, as the notices have
been generally advertised, and every one
looks to the starting of the same on
May 8.
The G. and c. Merriam Company OF
Springfield Massachusetts, have just
issued a new edition of Webster's Una
bridged dictionary which contains
$4,000 more words than the edition of
ten years ago. Nothing more completely
illustrates the rapid growth of great
commercial nation than that it is so
rapidly coming words to meet the needs
gifts international dealings with the peo-
pie of the earth, and the inventions pro-
duced by the most ingenious of all peo-
pie. So completely does Webster's Una
bridged meet the needs of the merchant,
the student, the professional man, the
scholar and the home, that Webster has
appropriately been called 1.-THE great
American schoolmaster." There is practi-
cally no class of information which can
not be found between the covers Of an
Unabridged" in succinct, accurate form,
and there is no home which can wisely
afford to do without this valuable
volume.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Stone, of Washington, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charles X. Yohn.
General and Mrs. Herman Stump are
still enjoying the southern breezes. They
are now located at Charleston, South
Carolina.
Miss Bessie Boarman, of Bel Air, is the
guest of friends in Baltimore.
Miss Anna NJ. Waters has been visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
Miss Frederick, OF Baltimore, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George W..
Nickum.
Miss Bessie Hopkins, of Havre de
Grace, spent a few days this week with
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins.
Miss Carrie Lochary, of Thomas Run,
has been the guest of the Misses Bruins.
Mrs. B. w. Kindley, of Seaford, Della
ware, has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Willard G. Rouse, at Indian Hill.
Miss Mary Bauer is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs, Edward H. D. Pue and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Pue, of "Woodview, "
have returned from a lengthy visit to
New York.
Mrs. J. T. c. Hopkins spent a portion
of the past week in Baltimore and An
napolis.
Miss Lena Bauer, graduate trained
nurse of Washington, D. c., is visiting
her former home this week.
Miss Mamie Richardson, who has beer
spending several weeks in Baltimore, has
returned home.
Miss Grace Rodgers Street, has re
turned from a visit with her sister, Mrs
Swepson Earle, of Washington.
Messrs. William Hobhtzell and James
M. Hoblitzell, of Washington. Raymond
N. Hoblitzell and Albert Hoblitzell, O
Baltimore, were the guests of their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hoblitzell, OIL
Sunday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
from Fallston.

FALLsToN, April 3-The weather of
the past few days makes us think spring,
gentle spring" is with US, and we are
giving our attention to gardening and
the usual work outside which spring
brings US.
Mr.. William Glenn, of High Point, has
his steam saw mill in Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson's woods getting out timber for
the erection of modern dwelling on her
place.
Miss BERTHE Corbin, who has been quite
sick. is improving under the care of DR.. J.
F. H. Gorsuch.
Mrs. J. Oscar Scarborough, of Forest
Hill, has returned home from visiting her
mother, Mrs. s. B. Robinson.
Miss Margaret Y. Favour, who has
been in Baltimore the past two months
under the care of DR.. Thomas, throat
specialist, is improving and will soon be
able to return home.
Miss Ruth STREET. is visiting in Balti-
more, OBSERVER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
From Aberdeen,

ABERDEEN, April 3.-This fine weather
is offering opportunities for fishing, al
though our markets have been we'll sup
piled with pike and bass during the past
six weeks.
Messrs J. S. Mitchell and Brother and
Mr. Ralph Mitchell nave imported some
fine stock cattle from Canada. Messrs.
w. o. Hughes and H. H. Mitchell went
to Buffalo last week and received the
cattle on this side.
Mr.. H. p. Strasbaugh returned on Fri
day from business trip to Richmond,
Virginia.
Mr. Calvin Appleton held another large
sale of horses and mules in Aberdeen on
Thursday, and his buyers, as well as
many Others, were given tickets to din
ner served in the town hall by the ladies
of Grove Presbyterian church. Many
stock dealers from distance were among
the patrons of this sale, at which more
wagon and work horses were offered
than at the previous sale, when the ma
iority of the horses were for driving pur-
poses only. There were, however, few
fine driving horses sold.
Miss Florence Morgan, of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. W. E. Morgan.
Miss Elizabeth Michael, of Darlington,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. {. X. kirwan,
of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
THESE ARE NOW LAWS.

Governor Warheld has signed the fol
lowing bills, which are Of interest to the
people of Hartford county:
Amending the charter of the Peoples
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Har-
ford County.
Regulating the duties of the Treasurer
of Hartford county.
Amending the charter of the United H.
dustry Company of Hartford County.
Amending the charter of the town OF
Aberdeen.
Extending the time for removing the
old bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company across the Susquehanna river
at Havre de Grace.
The eight hour telegrapher's bill.
Authorizing the County Commissioners
to pension Edward w. Johnson.
Providing for FIVE commissioners.
Amending the charter of the Susque
hanna Power Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William r. Stubs, of Delta.
whose serious illness was reported last
week, is better.
Mrs. Charles Baglcy, of Bag!ey, is Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Lille V. Basley, of Bagley, who
has been travelling for Armstrong, Gator
and Company, Of Baltimore, will remain
at home this season.
DR.. R. X. Robinson is slightly indis-
posed at his home, near Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee have returned
from Florida, both very much improved
in health.
Mrs. r. Bayley Winder. of Baltimore,
has returned to her horne from visit
with Mrs. Walter w. Preston, near EN-.
morton.
Mrs. B. Frank Hanway, of Cresw is
on the sick list.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06

Authorizing the County Commissions
ers to pension ]. c. Bolts.
Incorporating the Citizens Trust Com
pany.
Amending the charter of the Glencoe
Manufacturing Company.
Amending the charter of Havre &c
Grace.
Primary elections.
Fixing the boundary lines between Bal
timore and Hartford counties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Har-
ford county, Md, letters testamentary on the
estate Of
HOWARD w. STREET.,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the IL Day Of September, 1906,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of March, 1906.
JANE f. STREET.,
ExecutriS-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
WILLIAM C. ROBERTS.

Mr.. William G. Roberts, aged 10 years,
a prominent resident of near Clermont
Mills, died on Sunday. He had been i'll
with pneumonia but short while. Mr..
Roberts is survived by 4 widow, Mrs.
Mary F. Roberts and children, Messrs.
Thomas H. Roberts, president of the
Miller Fertilizer Company, Baltimore,
George Roberts, John Roberts, Mrs
Charles l.. Dallam, Mrs. John Howard,
Mrs B Gilpin Wilson, Miss Mary Roberts,
Miss Willie Roberts and Mrs. James S.
Butler, of York He is also survived by
2 brothers Mr.. John B. Roberts, formerly
of Findlay, Roberts and Company, OF
Baltimore, and Dr. Thomas H. Roberts,
of Churchville. His funeral took place
on Wednesday, the interment being in
the cemetery of Holy Cross Church, near
the Rocks. Rev. l.. J.. Sothoron was the
officiating minister. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John A. STREET., William S.
Forwood, James ]. Wilson, William A.
Wheeler, John Walter Street, and John
Gorsuch Glenn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO APRIL ;

William E. Deanet al. to Samuel Hous-
ton Mitchell, 100 acres, third district,
3,4O0.
John Finkernagle and wife to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, water
right, 5000.
Margaret E. Caulford and husband to
Henrietta Smith, 80 acres, 81 200.
T. Cooper Ramsay ct al. to George {
Proctor, l acre, fifth district, 5000.
Charles c. kinsey ct al. to Margaret
Wilson and Cassandra Wilson, 1 acre
fifth district, 5000.
Stevenson A. Williams trustee to Jane:
Hanlon, 97 acres, fourth district, So, 900
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
LYNX at Scarboro.

ScARBoRo. April 5.-The lynx reported
in the county is now in the neighborhood
of Scarboro, where it IS worrying the
dogs. 1t was last seen at the residence
of Mr. Fred. Scarborough, on Monday
night. 1t chased his dogs to the porch,
but owing to the smallness Of the open
ing it could not follow under after them.
Mr.. Guy Scarborough coming home
about that time, got his gun and shot
twice at it, and it left in hurry. 1t is
reported to be long, stands low, and
Jumps Is or 20 feet at leap.
Messrs. James and Charles Temple,
who have blacksmithing at Mrs. Lees
shop, have moved to Chestnut Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued'-B. F. Richardson,
$s.s8; D. A. Dever, $40; J. S. Stephens,
S1.25: G. A. Gilbert, $16.12; P. B. Lacey,
S7.SS; Darlington Road League, $17.69.
Orders On County Treasurer.-Boyd &
Fulford. drugs furnished health depart
ment, 81; DR.. X. S. Page, physician to
jail, $25; J. T. Wildason, repairs to Jail,
$34 80; George L Lingan, repairs to
Jail, SIS so; R. H. Lee & Bro, hauling,
81; F. w. Reasin, sheriff, board bill for
prisoners, 1924 so; E. H. Hall & Son,
supplies forjail, $14 40; J. Royston Sitter,
Stnte's Attnrner SQ1E
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-06
Emmorton Personals.

EMMoRroN. April 2-Mrs. William B.
Lane, of Philadelphia. is visiting her
father Mr. A. T. Patterson.
Miss Rita George. has been visiting her
aunt Mrs. Curry, of Sweet Air, Baltimore
county.
Mr.. Webster p Hollingsworth. of
Wheel, spent part of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Master Hall Patterson will spend some
time with relatives in Delaware county,
PENNSYLVANIA.