davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
SHAW AT ST. LOUIS.
Secretary of the Treasury Makes n
 Political Speech.

St. Louis, April 26.-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw spoke in Music Hall tonight under the auspices of the Missouri State League of Re- publican Clubs which begins a conven- ton here tomorrow. His subject was Republican supremacy in Missouri"
 The fatal weakness of our political opponents Is their incoherency" said Secretary Shaw. They give nothing they teach nothing; they have no plans no policies. no purposes.
 "A tariff law to be successful must be coherent Atariff law that Is not built upon principle is a legislative failure and a party composed of men who do not believe in the principles set forth in their platform is a politi- cal failure.
 Political principles are everything men are nothing. The two great polit- ical parties for many years have ap- pealed to the American people from opposite standpoints. Our opponents appeal 10 the consumer and insist that all that Is essential to make us pros porous and happy Is cheap articles of consumption The Republican party on the contrary appeals to the pro- ducer. The Republican party declares it to he relatively unimportant what price We pay for labor or for the prod acts of labor provided the wages paid go to our own pocket.
 The Republican party has sought for the first to build industries, it has sought to create a ready market for the labor of our people by insuring a ready market for the products of la bor. IL has never sought to cheapen anything. II has never debased men nor cheapcned the labor of men, nor thrown the products of American la bor into open competition with the product of the less paid labor of other countries.
 The eyes of the world are on our markets. I am not surprised there fore at the indications of the liberal expenditures of foreign money in le- gitimate ways to elect candidates pledged to reciprocal tariff and to ere ate sentiment in favor of opening our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
SPEECH OF sPooNER.
Replies to the Recent Argument of
 Senator Bartley.

Washington. April 26.-In the Sem ate today MT. Spooner spoke for three hours on the railroad rate question and then gave notice that he would continue his remarks tomorrow.
 He addressed himself especially to Mir. Bailey's amendment, taking rom the inferior federal courts the right to enjoin against the execution of the orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission. contending that such an exercise of power would be the hrst step toward the destruction or the power of the judiciary and result m an undesirable blending of the co-ordi- nate branches of the government. he also discussed at length the distinction between .turisdiction' and judicial power" The address was technical ana consisted largely of quotations rom legal decisions.
 The bill making an approprlatioh oi $300,000 for the employment or extra labor at the Mare Island navy yard was passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
LengIe May Make Team.

Boston, Mass, April 27.-(Specia1)-- Among the students called to the train- ing table of the Yale Varsity track team is William J. Lengle of Mobile, Q senior in the scientific school. Lengle Is showing up well in practice And gives promise of being one of those retained on the final squad of twen- ty-eight men, he is the only Southerner taking to the training table.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

doors for the increased admission of competitive articles.
 am not surprised at the subtle sophistry that is being promulgated that if we will but admit competitive goods from abroad there will immedi- ately be thrown open to us an unpre- cedented demand for our food pro- duets.
 T criticise neither the enterprise nor the method by which 1t is sought to influence political results in this coun- try. recognize the appropriateness of both. Admission to the American market is worth a contest"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
THE LABOR CONVENTION.
MT. Fisher Points Out Its Value to
 Montgomery.

W. R. Fisher, President of the Trades Council of Montgomery, returned yes terday from Birmingham where he succeeded In capturing the seventh an nual convention of the Alabama Feder- ation of Labor for Montgomery next year.
 Mir Fisher who is Vice President of the Bartenders Union of Montgomery, as well as the head of the Trades Coun- ell, went to the Birmingham conven- ton resolved to bring the next meet ing to Montgomery. He succeeded. notwithstanding several other cities of the State wanted the convention.
 This convention" said Mir Fisher will bring from 400 to 800 of the best working men of the state to Mont gomery next spring. We want them to see that Montgomery means business in it's movement to increase the popu- lation to 100000 and I have no doubt the gathering will rebound to the cred it of Montgomery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
WOMAN GETS BOY.
TweIve-Year-OId Negro Turned over to
 His Sister.


 Judgment was passed by Judge Thomas G. Jones in the United States Court yesterday. In the habeas corpus proceedings for the person of Curtis Taylor. the 12-year-old negro boy held under an apprenticeship by Thomas Gardner of Dadeville. by which the boy was taken from Gardner and given in to the custody of his sister Ada NJ Crafts of Los Angeles, Cal.
 The grounds upon which the opinion of the Federal Judge were based. were that the apprenticeship papers. on the authority of which rested Gardner's claims, were not made out in conform ance with the law.
 Several weeks ago. 1t will be remem- bsred, the Craft woman came from Cal ifornia to Montgomery to secure legal possession of her brother. who was bound out to Gardner when child by the boys father. The allegations in the application for a writ of habeas corpus stated that the boy was subject to i'll usage and cruelty. The writ was granted. and the arguments of counsel were heard yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Shontlnr on Train.

Dallas. Texas. April 27.-A special to ths News from Canadian. Texas. says On ths northbound passenger train on the Kansaa Southern Railway Company. of Texas last night. J. w Henderson of Killeen Texas, was shot and killed and M. H. A. Penny ot Philadelphia, was dangerously wounded by being shot under the left eye. Frank Butler, alias A. B Mayfield of Foss. Ok. Is held in jail here charged with the shooting o1 both men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Killed With Buteber KnIfe.

Pensacola. Fla, April 27.-Juan Bastidav steward of the Spanish steamer Vivina. Cap- tain Bustinesa, which cleared yesterday for Liverpool. was killed tonight by Pantaleou Basterrechea, cook of the vessel. with q butcher knife The men are said to have had trouble recently and tonight Bastida entered the galley and elected the cook Tha latter returned and resumed his work. when he was attacked by the steward and the killing resulted. A coroner's jury req turned a verdict of !ustifiable homicide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Sorrow in Montgomery.

News of the death of Mrs. Amorous caus- ed deep sorrow in Montgomery where she greatly beloved As Miss Emma Kate Williams. Mrs. Amorous noted belle of Montgomery up to the time of her mar riage to Mir Amorous. Her beauty. her in tellect and her splendid qualities of mind and heart drew all classes of people to her and she was loved by every one who know her.
 When the of her illness reached Montgomery early yesterday morning Mrs. StrickIer visiting her sister. Mrs. Allen. Roth Mrs. Allen and Mrs. strickler left for Atlanta a morning train but their sis ter died before they reached there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
snw Child Rurn to n.nth.

Meridian, Miss. April 27.-Little Sal- lie Howell years old. today crawled under the house of her mother and with matches set her clothing on fire. Her mother, attracted by her cries, was unable to follow the child and was compelled to see the child burn to death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Nepro Haneed for Murler

Arkansas City, Ark, April FLAT chic Shepard, a negro, was hanged here today for the murder of August Teche, A white man, committed almost a year ago at Walnut Lake. this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEMENr.

State of Alabama, Montgomery County
 Probate Court. April -3th, 1906.
 Notice Is hereby given Minnie B. Allen. guardian of A NJ. Allen on the 12th day of April, filed her account, vouchers and state ment for a final settlement of her guardian ship of said estate. and that 4th day clement. J. B. GASTON, Sat St. Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28

Bluursvllo, April 22-(Special.) )- pr \. R. Lovett. president of the Asri'4lt1raI school here. after three weeks prostration with pneumonia, Is towly improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Rcfy.ed to Permit Fight.

Salt Lake City. Utah. April 2!.--Ihe young Corbett-Dick Hyland fight, ad- vertised for tonight, was prohibited oy the county authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-28
Notice of Partial Sattl anank.

State of Alabama Montgomery County.
 Probate Court, April goth. 1906 Notice is hereby given that Bessie K Massie. guardian of Joel White Massie rnI- nor. April 18th. 1906. filed her account. vouchers and statement for a partial settle ment of her guardianship of said minor and that the 11th day uf May. 1906. has been appointed for said settlement
 J R GASTON Sat-3t Judge of Probate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
EpWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.

The Epworth League rally to be held
In the Bel Air Methodist Episcopal
church next Wednesday promises to be a
religious event of more than ordinary In.
terest There will be a sunrise prayer
meeting at Gao o'clock by Rev. Robbie
Grafton.
The regular morning session will begin
at 6. 80. and those who will assist In the
exercises are Rev. w. L. Orem. Rev. d. H.
Martin. Rev. L. NJ. Ferguson, Rev. R. S.
Barnes, Messrs. Thomas Gorrell, Charles
S. Hawkins, Misses Cecilia Harvard and
Jessie Baker.
The afternoon session will begin at
O'Clock. Those taking part in this ser
vice will be R:v Thomas Wheeler, Rev
DR.. w. L. Mcdowell, Rev. l.. A. Thrill
keld, MessrS. T. Harry Ward, A. Gait
Starr and Miss Bessie Amoss.
There will be song service from 100
to 8 O'Clock p. M, after which an address
will be delivered by Rev. Joseph NJ. M.
Gray. The installation of officers will be
conducted by Mr. J. II. Flahart, presi-
dent of the East Baltimore Epworth
League.
The programme will be interspersed
with music. and free lunch and supper
will be served to visitors Those who
wish to stay over night will be entertain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE.

Deputy Sheriff John S. Worthington
last Friday morning, shot and almost
instantly killed James Agen, on whom he
was trying to serve a writ for wite-bea
ing. A coroner's jury has investigated
the affair and exonerated the officer from
all blame. In this view States Attorney
Sitter has concurred.
Agen, who was a powerfully built man,
was charged by his wife with beating her
on. Monday night oflast week and driving
her from her home. She took refuge i'll a
house in the neighborhood and on We'd
nesday came to Bel Air and writ for the
arrest of her husband was sworn out be-
fore Justice Norris. In serving this writ
the homicide occurred.
Deputy Sheriff Worthington had been
told that the man was n desperate char
actcr, but nevertheless went to his house
and made his business known. Agen
flew into a rage and swore that no one
man could take him to Bel Air. The
deputy attempted to demonstrate with
him, and after ten minutes cOnciliatOry
talk, finding him still oblurate told him
finally that he had to go. Agen made a
drive at the officer, who avoided the blow
and struck him in the breast, sending him
backwards several feet. The Infatuated
man then grabbed an ak and made for
the officer in a revcngeful manner. MIR.
Worthington drew his revolver and fired
three shots, hoping to intimidate his
man. One of these shots took effect in
the feshy part of the hip. Agen then
dropped the AK, and running into the
house, swore that he would fix him
The deputy sheriff followed him and as
Agen picked mp a shotgun from the
corner and turned Mr.. Worthington
aimed and fired striking him below the
heart. The wounded man, after receiving
the mortal shot, turned around slowly
and set the gun down in the corner. He
then sank into a chair and looking at the
officer said, you've got me-" lie threw
bGASh " hiNlot CAV q II" SAN'
gasps and fell In a heap on the floor.
The deputy immediatel notified Sheriff.
Reasin, who in turn saw the states at
torney. Mr.. Sitter directed that a jury
of inquest be summoned at once, which
was done by Officer Worthington.
Public opinion justifes the act and
great sympathy is expressed for Mr..
Worthington. who deplores the incident
and acted when selfdeiense was his only
chance of life.
Agen's remains were buried on NJ onday
In Fellowship cemetery. Rev. $. b. Tired
way and Rev. X. S. Barnes were the
officiating ministers. The pail bearers
were Henry Lowe, Frank Lowe, Michael
Webster, Frederick Amoss, John p. Stein
and George Smithson
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Lee, of Jamaica,
New York, have been the guests of rela-
tives the past week. They were married
on Tuesday, October 16, and spent por-
ton of their honeymoon here.
Mrs Mary ]. Zimmerman, who recent
ly underwent painful operation for her
eyes, is home again. She had cataract
removed by Dr. Herbert Harlan.
Mr. John G. Rouse this week removed
his family to Baltimore for the winter.
He will reside at 1916 Park avenue.
Ex.State Senator Frank c. Norwood,
of the Frederick bar, was In Bel Air on
Friday on professional business.
Mr.. Donald Mccormick, of Harris
burg, Pa, has been the guest of his sis,
ter, Mrs. WV Finney. Her aunt, Mrs.
Martha Alricks, Is present visitor.
Miss Anna Vernon Mackenzie, of Bal.
timore, is the guest of Miss Ellin Harris.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-J. Finney Wake
land, $27.75; Miss Mary Kellogg, $40
St. Clair Hess, $25.37; Frank Taylor
$27.31; John Whittle, s2O.1s; William
c. Temple, bridge work, S12O.
Orders on County Treasurer.-F. W.
Reasin, sheriff, $S71.75: w. Crawford
Norris, magistrate, $9O5; r. c. Sheri.
dan, constable, $3.50; DIR. F. P. Smith
son, birth and death certificates, $54. 40;
Joseph Kcnnert, labor on almshouse
farm, $22 .25; H. E. Grace, Fallston road,
81 cents; Boyd and Fulford. supplies for
jail, $4.7O; Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, freight account for
Fallston road, $54.40; William Gallon,
labor on Fallston road, $35O.54; DR.. E.
H. Richardson, vaccine, $25; ]. R. Ely,
magistrate, $500; Henry w. Earl, mag
istrate, $13 80; DR.. p. F. Sappington.
examining insane man, So; William ].
Price, labor on Churchville-A ldino road,
$3.50. 43; Archibald Little, same, 1898. %.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
DEER CREEK FARMERS CLUB.

The Deer Greek Farmers Club met at
"Friendship," the residence OF Mr.. William Il.
Hopkins. near Lapidum, on Saturday after
noon last. In addition to the host the fol-
lowing members were present: President
John Moores, Messrs. Archer, Street,, Lee,
Jacobs, Mccormick, Worthington; visitors,
Messrs. H. c. Lawder and son. c. {. Smith,
Ambrose Cooley, NJ. F. McGonigall, John
Silver and w. Stephenson Hopkins.
The following committee of inspection was
appointed: Messrs J. l.. Mccormick, X.
Harris Archer and Harry Lawdcr. After an
interesting tour about the property, during
which the members took in the sweeping
view, which cannot be appreciated unless
seem the committee after their return made
their report.
Chairman Mccormick said During our
trip we first came up with an attractive herd
Of high grade Jerseys, which we learned from
Air. Hopkins are not only OF the main
sources of Il bountiful table, but n Yaluabls
adjunct of the farm treasury, the butter from
the herd being gold at Havre de Grace weekly
at remunerativc prices. We saw handsome
Guernsey bull which Is hard to beat any.
where as well as a fine lot of his offspring
Mr.. Hopkins has some 3 good Berkshire
hogs. which think would be more proiitably
fed If confined ard with them a large litter
of young pigs; there are few products of the
farm more profitable today than this stock
His wheat stubblc is well set i'll timothy but
the glory of the farm is its tendency to run
into green grass" Mr.. Hopkins here stated
that he had been very much disappointed in
securing a set of timothy and clover for Il
number of years past.
Mr.. Archer made a most interesting hist orr
cal report Of the property, which contain:
$50 acres of land is improved by n large
stone house, and one of the largest frame
barns in the county. Mr.. Archer said: 81
have known this farm for many years and
consider 1t one of the finest in Hartford. It's
former owner, Col. William Stephenson, wa
prodigal In his use of eftiIzers, of which Mr.
Hopkins Is now reaping the benefit. | have
| sold him as much as 10 tons of bone at on,
| time, much of which was sown on sod ground
| and his annual purchase ranged from 30 t'
| rs tons. He always held his wheat ant
| corn until the growing crop crowded it into
| Q 900 bushels of white corn at once. He a
| one time sold % cattle for So 800. and som
| of the stone fences with which the plac
| abounds have been standing for 100 years
| showing the high value of this building ma
| terial."
Mr. Lawder said: - am no farmer AM
| can only testify to the hospit atty / have re
| ceiVed In my many visits here and the fin
beef cattle have frequently driven away"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, October 3 y weeks So
vice is in progress at Aberdeen NJ! =
church in celebration of the scmictnsgn.
NAL of the existence of that church, il
having been established here in 1896.
The ladies of Grove Presbyterian church
desire To again call the attention OF th.:j
friends 10 the dates Of their oyster supper
in the town hall on the evenings Of No.
vcm'er I'd and 81
Master Billy Strasbaugh was given =
birthday dinner at his home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Harry LeComptc. of Baltimore
is spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. StrasbauGh.
Miss Harriet Marine, OF Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. +. O Nielc, ~ this town.
Miss Esther Stokes, of Germantown,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Silver. Miss Eta Silver. of Gleuviilc,
was also a guest of Mrs. Silver during
the week.
Miss Grace Hanway, of Bel Air, is a
guest of Miss Nan Morgan.
DR.. {. II. kriete was the winner uf a
handsome cutter CHANGED off at Aberdeen
on Monday, the lucky number being 50
From present indications Of the weather
we think it will not be long before he has
use for it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02

TARRETTSvILLE, October 29.-A party
was given Saturday evening at the home
of Mir {. ". AmOss, in honor Of Miss
Mary Griffith, of Washington. The time
was pleasantly spent III playing games,
and not until the young folks were invit-
ed out to- refreshments did they know the
lateucss of the hour. Among those in
vitcd were Misses Mary Taylor, Mary
Cairnes, Mary Griffith, Mary Kigdon,
Edna Msrryman, Nirgic TAYLOR, Mary
Wallis and Lillian Amoss, Messrs Chas.
TAYLOR, Herbert Cairncs, Waiter Tucker,
| Marvin Mcrrymar, Frank Garrison,
Howard Luckey, Sam Galbreath Martin
and Jarrett AmoSS.
Miss e May Eggleston left Monday
for the Hickory, where she has accepted
a position as assistant teacher iii The
public school Miss Egglestun is :,
graduate Of the class of 1906 of the Jar
rettsvillc Academy. During her stay in
| the academy she made a number Of wariu
friends, aad their good wishes go with
her in her new field of labor.
| Mrs. w. B. Jarrett and daughter, Mrs
{. N. Hamilton. have gone to Baltimore,
where they will remain sometime. Mrs
| Hamilton will also visit Mrs. J. L. Jacobs
of Haram0n'S.
MIR. James Henry Iarrett spent SUNDAY
with his family in Baltimore.
| Rev. II {. Fcbfcy has gone to Fails
Church, Virginia, to attend the wedding
of his nephew.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
John T. CATHCART
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN OCTOBER

James H. Nolan, 40, Upper Cross Roads;
Lizzie Smith, 10, Baltimore. Applicant,
Joseph Dalton.
William Thomas, %; Pearl Walker, 10,
Havre de Grace. Applicant, Preston Gil
bert.
Joseph w. Scarborough, %; Nellie c.
Chamberlain, 10, STREET.
Frank Weaver, 81; Rebecca Singleton,
%, Castleton.
John Stephens Burkins, rs. Woodbine;
Ella Vestle Chresgreene, 16, Norrisville.
Applicant, James Almony.
Walter Coe, IS; Bertha Irene Divers,
20, Upper Cross Roads.
James Thomas Godfrey, 80, Newark,
New Jersey; Mary Vosbury Carver, %,
Havre de Grace. Applicant, ii. S. Carver.
Clarence c. Deckman. %; Emma Mich,
ael, IS, Perryman. Applicant, Michael
Schirling.
John Wesley Dennis, 20, Lapidum;
Leila Pearl Growson, %, Havre de Grace
Applicant, Louis Dashiell
John E. Burgentine, 26; Cora j. Samp
son, ID, Lapidum. Applicant, Jane!
Macklin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02
The subject for discussion. ,wintcr Wore

. 90.
Inc SUBJECT l"l ns'' ''ol' "''l'' VI "'h .
| and Rainy Days" VIZ thcu taken mp.
NJ IT,.i.;- ..,,., . g ,,,,.f. e.. ,.., tl.,--
= hrsr ,,",L s'''" ,r .,r,'l,a and 80,
every farm titr,' is a., :;Sundanrr o.; work .
| hr dom bHt srrinrsIy ,in,iI,t - br.hcr If
e,.s ~, h;, i,,. I,,.i,,, h., 81 ,,,t cold g.,.s
2t winter and h,licy tEri II j.. mist uroiiis,-
die TO ic;, General y, ,rl, pens
Ny { {. Smith: There arc many things
tn,t q tnriftv f:,r,,,.- yl,,I,1J Il, in I,aG
weather He mas to,l. tr riaa,, and mousse.
farming inn nlrnrnts a. r.n.,ir Ind when The
weather VII rn,,ri, - .,r,.t i,aT of ,,,rdo,t.
work can he jonr to aIvontlyc Rut am
in favor Of Ilis i,,'nTn,in MED rs u,.,r
ms possible durinE The Winter season, he
Iiey,. that we sbHuId bayr farmers scho1ls
Iarmcr fathers should GLADLY ATTEND and
think too thrt ,Iuriu.S mis- sgnSpu when
more time * ~ n,r. ,IisI,,,s.i ,,.,.
csnccial efforts +, r.,d.,. ,,,,. bo,,,. cheerful
and attrncti,,
Mr. Iohn Silver. as hands .I-. ,t-nra
abundant in cr tf,c,, are. rhr:!r.r aud ~
bl,. one. a IN. IL, .,tr ,,.,ri ..,.l, a..
nrcparirT frr,,.Snd ,.i..,ri,i,r rna.T,,r,,,.-,,I
rr,.,, .ir,,,S t,Ni" ,,' ,.i,i :. 49,. 49,.
* s,i,,i, F,,., ~ f; -, -. -,
Nr NrtE|r,1+ri = ,;i I,fr,-,,, =. ~.
GDl,!:,i abundance of ,-rl, for t.yrry .l.
,.ir and finn. nJl :nI,s ,,I,,,l, i,t t.,I..l
when he can H.. mr., .lt ,,.Itl his I,b.,- tr:,.-
usin.. lii. head AMI tI,.i- houIs ~. L,...,,..s.
that IL IaI,r- :; - ii a., ,o,,- , H.. ~
,,-9,l.. = sr.,,,cI
Mr. L,ooI., u .s NOT l,,.rfs.,-c ,I,.,t =, ,.., - -,
work extra j,hnr ia III. ,,;rt. ti,nl.
Mr.. lanes ~. ~ y ,fnirvr,..., my, a,.r,...
was inst as L,,sy Ief,,r, i,...,p tl,r +, ...,...
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-02

CHuRcHyILLE, October 31-Thc re-
cital given by Miss Marine last Thursday
night for the Parish Aid ct Triuitvc!iurcll
was quite success. Aboat SO was
taken at the door.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wassuu and Lee arr
spending wccL: with re!Ilircs i'll Hh,la-
delphia. There will he no service in The
Presbyterian church next Sunday, either
morning or evening
Mrs Mitch,ll OF Havrc de Grace, Las
been he guest Of her daughter, Mis-. Al
fred Richardson.
Air Alfred Colburn. who has been with
MIR. Richardson as clerk for ( he LAST three
months, has left to take a position in {.
(. Puscy's store in Havre dc Grac,'
The Misses Lpchary CAV. = delightful
Halloween party 10 Il nuabrr OF their
friends ou Tuesday evening
The ladies o! smiths Chapel viii hold
an oyster supper next week
Mr. and MIS- ". {. Nagle spent SIM
day with relatives in Delta Nj.