davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
MANHATTAN orERA HoysE.

OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, Director.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19Os-S.
MATINEE TODAY at 2:3O-Bzets CARMEN.
MINES Bresser Ciianoli. Boreo. Trentini. Giaconia;
NM Dalmores. Crabbe, Gilbert. Daddt. MuSnoz,
Reschigan. Musical Director. Campanini. Grand
Manverni
TONIGHT at S-First appearance OF n Carlo.
Albani Nerdis IL TROyATORE. Mines Jomeli,
Ile CisneroS. ZacCaria; NM. Albant- Ancona.
MuEnoz Nenturini Conductor, NJ Parellt Popular
prices Zoe So.
To-MORRow SUNDAY NIGHT at s:sO-First
or the series of CleOfonte Campannt Sunday Night
Concerts zoe. to 81 90
Sootsts: Mines BressIer Gianoli, Gerviile Reache.
Fahnle Francisco. Camille Borello, NM. Carlo Al
hanl Vtttorio Arimondi Charles Gilbert, Francesca
Daddi, and the entire Manhattan o H. Orchestra
WEEK OF NOV. 1I-MON.-Third appearance Of
Mime. NOrdiCa, VerdFs AIDA. Mines Nordica DE
turin Mus Dir. Campanini-
"ED.-Fourth appearance OF Nine. NordlCa,
Ponchielfs LA GIOCONDA Mines. Nordica. Ger
vile ReaChe. De Cisneros NM Zenateilo Ancona.
Didur. Nenturini, Fossetta Mus Dir. Campanini.
fRt-Produced for the first time IN America.
Onenbach's LES CONTES D'HOFFMAS. Mines
Zepptni, De Ctsneros. Jomeui. BoreiIO. Gaconia;
Gallettt Reschiglian. Venturini. Fossetta
Director. Campanini
SAT-. MAT.-Fifth appearance OF Mime. NOrdica
PoEchiclis LA GIOCONDA. Mines. Nordica De
Cisnercs; NM. Zenatello, Ancona. Didur. Venturni
Fossetta. Musical Director. Campanini.
SAT. ENE.-Btzets CARMEN. Mines Bressler-
Gianoh. koelHng. Trentini Giaconia; NM. Dalnorzs
Crabbe Gilbert. Daddt MuSnoz. ReschigIlan Prices
I5c to 50 Conductor. Charlier-
SJND. ENE.-Second popular CIeofonte Cam
panini sunday Night Concert Prices soc 70 81 20
Seats for All Above Now Selling
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
ROCKS or THE WEEK.
ART.

rr,r7A> GARDENS After prawings by &eofee 40 .
T.Irood r / with Notes by tae ATl'S'' "
ID. 4 1876 tLongmans Green q CO.. -,
collection OF hfty-two colored plates VIII
L..
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
WY sHEEP sREARERse

From The London Chronicle
German scientist who has been touring nj
over Australia for some time mentions c,ITioI,
contrast in the record Of his Impressions
every sheep shearing shed he visited he foun
a fairly respectable library, and among IN
r'hors he noted Shakespeare, Byron Burns
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.

LITERATURE IL THE EIEMENTA5sF IaIno sc1ooi pp. X
Porter Lander MacClntock. a: NJ i-'4o' iF' -
3o5 G@niversity Of Chicago Pressp
Linguistic DEVELOPMENT AND EDUSAI5TfN Eg3S 5Tfs
Nv Y OShea. 12mo PIP. XVIII '7-' '1
Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
TRAVEL

ACROSS Widest AFRICA. An Account OF the Conn,
Try and People OF Eastern and Wester, Africa as
Seen During a Twelve Months Journey from Djibuti
20 Cape Verde BY 4. Henry Savage IandoT fif,s
trated by ieo haftones from photographs and MAJ
q the In volumes. svo m =, nc.
xii $40. (CnaFles Scribner's Sons - ~ ~ ''''
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

The ninth and last volume of the Riverside
edition OF the writings of the late Thomas
BAILEY Adrich viii be brought from the press
N few DAYS It contains the 'Ponkapos
PaDers" and the stories published IN l'V-
under the title Of a Sea Turn and other Md
tors The other eight volumes Of TINS editloi
- t,,od under the authors direction ten
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
POETRY,

THE MAID OF REDENFAYNE. An Anesory Of Two
Worlds. l2.nos Se7. Knoxville; Gaut-ogden
Company
HEATHER 10 GOLDEN ROD. BY Il G. NJ limo DID,
lS4. CBoston Richard @. BadgerD
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
RELIGIOUS.

CANON AND TEXT OF THE NEW TESTAMENT BY
Casper Rene Gregory. Svot pp- Will $50. (Charles
SoTbners Sons)
IN THE International Theological Library"
THE HISTORICAL EVIDENCE OF THE REsSURREC-
TJON OF JESUS CHRIST BY Eirsopp Lake. NJ. A.
CONou.) i2Tno. pp wifi. 291 &c. p. Putnam's Sons
The Crown theological Labrary.'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
NATURE STUDY.

Life. BY William Lowell Finley. Illustrated from
photographs by Herman T. Iohlman the author.
svo. pp. XVI 256. COharles ecTibners Sons)
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Literary Nes0s
and Criticism.
Continued from NTH page.

was IN the nature of things. rich one; but ne
was one of those men who would rather pie"h
stones than break condolences
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Trbuns
y received at their Uptown Office No 1864 Broadway
between S6th and s7th SITS. until o'clock p. m Adver
tsements received at the following branch Offices at
regilar OH until o'clock II. viz:
ave - s e cor 22d ST. 1853 9th ave. cor 18th
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of 10th ST. Public Worship tomorrow at ii
A NJ and p. NJ. At the morning Service the Pastor
will preach. At the evening Assistant Mir
lister Rev. James Harden Smith, will preach. Wednes-
day Evening service at S o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Religious Notices.

20 cents line.
UNIQUE SERVICE
by children of the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
:5J Worth Street.
HEAR THEM SING AT $50 p NJ
Organist s. y. PENFIELD Mus Doc
superintendent WM L. GARRUTT.
ALL SOULS tCnitarian), 4th Ave- Goth St Rev
~ .iiiCMAS X SLlCER, Pastor will preach Subject .
MIXING THINGS BETTER Services II A. NJ All
cordially invited ~ - - " 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
St. Andrews Nj. f. Church,

ST. MARKS. I'd Ave. & 10th St. Rev. Or. T. W
BATTEN Rector. Holy Communion. a. NJ Morning
Prayer and Sermon. II A NJ. Evening Service IaiI
free) o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ash
St. west of broadway. Rev. DIR. j LEWIS
SOCK. Minister. II A. NJ. "A Neglected Grace :" " 8
2. M Children of the Mist"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

\ ~ LHknfpnA csc. Troupe. Foy & Clark, Oths.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

CHURCH OF THE PURITANS. both at and 9Th av,
Rev. {. !. YOUNG. D. d. Pastor.-Services II a !
and p m. All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Religious Notices.
Ays. 13s Metropolitan Temple istA ST.
JOHN WESLEY HILL. PASTOR

NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. l2sth s
and 9TH ave.-D. J. MMILIAAN, II. D. Pastor. Servic
IL a. s p.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,
Madison and 35th st.-Rev W. NJ GROSVENOR-
D D. Rector a m Holy Communion IL a. m.
Morning Service and Sermon QsectoT) D. m. Even
ing Prayer and Address.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Ch,1rc

129th st. and 9Th
Rev. CHARLES l. GoODEI4I. u. d, Pastor
Preaching at 1O:45 a. and AS p.
CALVARY w. 57th.-Dr. MacARTHUR at II. ''Th
Aficting Thorn at 5, Christ and Isaiah" Nesto
grand choir 400. Bowman cond
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

n n aAgAuFnnTrtu3c Ev rs so. T5c 81 90
EHHWIMf HNIkIN DAILY MATS.
* aAit1litkHU LII 25 soc.
III Mnne Lindon Boston Fsdette Lady Orchestra,
Bransby williams Gus Edwards School Boys &
Girls Smith & Campbell. May Tully & Co. others
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church

Fifth Ave. 55th
Rev. j. Ross Stevenson, ID. d., Pastor.
Services II a. m. p: m, p.
will preach the morning
Rev Hugh Black. NJ A. in the afternoon.
Special services in the evening with short addresses
by Hon John II. Converse. Ii. D., OF Philadelphia:
Rev. John +. Carson. D. d. OF Brooklyn.
and by Stevenson.
Bible School, $50 a. m.
Mems Bible Glass. 10 a.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday. S:15 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

a ELMENDoRF d. d, Senior Pastor. FIRST
CHURCH 12lst ST, Sd Ave- Pastor, Rev BENZ.
=. DICKHAUT. Services at IL A. NJ. and p NJ.
Preaching by the pastor.
LENOX AVE. CHURCH Cor 123d St. Pastor Rev
EDGAR TILTON. Jr. y. d. Services A NJ and
+. NJ. Preaching by the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
West End PRESBYTERIAN Church

AMSTERDAM AVE. AND fo5TH ST
Rev. A. EDWIN KEIGWIN, ID. D., Past Rsy
GARLAND HAMMER. Assistant Pastor Services II
a m. and p m DR. KEIGWIN will preach. Morning
subject. awakening the Larger Self''; evening .MS
Mothers Prayers Seats reserved for students.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
42d ST., between 5th nd 9th
Rev ANTHONY II. EVANS, ID. d. Pastor
breaches az IL Z. m and D. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

mi nNlAJ The Song Birds, Corinne. yaladon
y uUlUNlAk The Rain Dears. Duncan s. God
4 Mat. Daily 25c frey. Edna Luby. others.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

CHURCH OF ZION & ST TIMOTHY.
334 57th Street.
Rector, Rev. HENRY LUBECK. D. c. L.
. a NJ
Morning Prayer Preacher. the Rector. IL o'coC
Choral Service; Preacher. Rev. DR.. Rushton p. NJ
Anthem. Hail, Glsddening Light Martin
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

Monkton, N. G. R. R.-After the unprece-
dented warm wave the last of March Easter
Sunday dawned gray and gloomy, with acold,
rain air which was very discouraging to the
possessors of Easter gowns and bonnets, as the
suggestion of raindrops in the atmosphere
would prove disastrous to Easter raiment
should they turn to continuous downpour.
Man is happy creature in his independence
of fashions DEGREES. He is not tramelled by
Easter fashions as his fair dainty sisters.
Fair, tickle April gave us a taste of keen, cold
weather on the morning of the I'd, when the
thermometers were down below 20 and ice
was plentiful in exposed places. Much injury
was done to fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Pearce have returned to
the Manor from Baltimore, where they spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Shelley are again at
home after passing the winter in the city.
DR.. T. Ross Payne, who had been away for
the benefit of his health, has returned, with
Mrs. Payne, who accompanied him, to their
home at Corbett. His many friends and pa
tients will be glad to know his trip rested and
refreshed him for his professional work.
Easter service at st. James Church was
largely attended. Special music by the choir
was an enjoyable feature of the service. The
soloists were Mrs. Burke Birmingham and
Mrs.J. Rush Street,. The altar was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and annuncia-
ton lilies.
AS your correspondent was wandering
through the old Bacon graveyard, on the farm
now owned by Mr.. Walter Hutchins, tomb
stone erected to John Bacon, the great grand
father of Mr.. Lewis NJ. Bacon, was noted as an
example of the superiority of old-time work.
manship to the present method or slipshod
work. The tomb in question was erected in
1898, Mr.. Bacon having died April 9Th, of that
year, and while discolored by age the lettering
is perfect and the stone as solid as it was CEN
fury or more ago. His wife died in 1919 and
her tombstone is not 80 well preserved. Most
of the old homesteads on the Manor have
family burial grounds in which the bodies, or
the dust, of the men and women who made the
early history of this part of Maryland, lie.
Often later the land passes out of the family
and the graves are much neglected. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

- Manor, 10Th District. The Junior Gun.
nowder Agricultural Club meeting on Satur.
dev at Mr. w ID. Curry 8 was largely attended
| a y,umberr of ladies were Mrs Curry's guests
at the same time. The home is one Of much
hospitality. p.
Episcopal Church was of more than usual in
terest and spiritually impressive. The rector,
Rev q. A. Potter, had good musical talent,
with Mrs. Harry G. Peafce, organist. There
was beautiful collection of potted plants and
flowers about the chancel.
church was held on Monday and reports of
the finances were encouraging: The Easter
Offering amounted to s106, including that of
The Sunday school. Mr.. T. NJ. Pearce was
elected senior warden; Dr.Abraham Rutledge,
junior warden; Dr. +; SPARKS registrar and
M Pearce Randolph Rutledge, Oliver NJ.
Hutchins Robert Turner, Allan Sparks, Beale
r. Howard and DR.. Thomas Il. Turner. Mr..
]. M. Pearce was elected delegate to the con-
vention. e,
drag hunt on Monday, in charge of Messrs;
interesting and was witnessed by many ladies
and gentlemen. After the run there was an
oyster roast at the home of Mr.. Charles M.
Pearce and an enjoyable time was had. Mrs.
Pearce was assisted by Mrs. J. Myers Pearce,
Mrs. Estelle Pearce, Mrs. =: Y. Holmes, MIS-.
L.. VI.
Emily Hutchins, Ella Perdue, Emily Hutch
ins, Grace Payne Mabel Miller and others.
The Book Club, composed of the ladies of
the Manor, meets regularly toexchange books,
but the members spend the time card-playing.
Refreshments is pleasing feature. There is
an attraction about the eating part.
Mr.. John M. Denison, OF Baltimore, Is VISIT
ing relatives on the Manor.
Miss Louise Pearce and Miss Laura Pearce,
who spent the Easter holidays at their homes
here have returned to their respective schools
in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. T. M. Pearce is having an addition QUILT
to the storehouse at Manor.
Mumps is prevailing to some extent in this
section of the county.
The wedding of Miss Anna Laurie Cockey,
daughter of the late Col. Joshua H. COckey,
and Mr.. George w. Smull, of Baltimore. viii
take place at st. James Church, next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. A. R. Hitchcock, storekeeper here had
so much produce on his last trip to Baltimore
that he was obliged to employ two wagons to
carry it. He had II calves, !, 400 dozen eggs
several coops of chickens and numerous other
things K.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

Kingsville, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
R. Howard Chapman and son, of Baltimore,
and Miss Margaret Lee Chapman, of Towson,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Chapman,
for the Easter holiday.
Mrs. Ellen s. Howard, of My Lady's Manor,
is guest of her niece, Miss Emily Quinlin, of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Gorsuch, and son,
who spent the winter in Baltimore, have re-
turned to their home here.
Mrs. L. G. Quinlin spent a few days with
relatives in Baltimore
Mr.. Van Brant Rittenhouse spent Easter
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. James Ritten-
house. of the 18th district.
MIR. ]. Armour Jenkins Jr., of Baltimore,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Fleury.
Miss Rose Gilbert, of Stablersville school,
spent the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.
Mrs. M. L. Swift, who was guest of Miss
Emily Quinlin, has returned to her home.
DR.. and Mrs. Holmes Smith, Miss Mary
Smith, Mrs. Laura Harris and daughter and
DIR. Holmes Smith, Jr., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Haven Wilson.
John, son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Green,
of this place, was among those confirmed at
St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

Compromise of a Will Case.-The case of
Charles Wirth against William ]. Weitzel,
which had been on trial in the Circuit Court
here for three days, was settled on Wed:
nesday. Mr.. Wirth filed caveat to the will
of his cousin, George s. A. Wirth. alleging
incapacity and undue influence. By the terms
of the will Mr.. Wirth gave all his property to
his friend, William ]. Weitzel, absolutely.
The terms of the settlement were not made
public, but it is understood that they are favor
able to the caveators. Messrs. Hennighausen
& Stein and Mr.. 4. Scott Offutt represented Mr..
Wirth. the caveator, while Messrs John Grason
and William II. Lawrence appeared for Mr..
Weitzel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

A Transfers Injury Results Fatally
Charles Miller, teamster for Mr.. Samuel Tagg,
who had leg severely injured last week by
being caught between the wheel and lazy. board
putated at Baltimore hospital. died on the Sd
inst. The unfortunate man, whose home was
at Baynesville, near Towson, leaves widow
and seven children. He was SO years OF age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

Marriage DEMONSTRATING the month
of March Mr.. William P. Cole, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to the
following persons:
Henry H. Roberts to Elizabeth Chafion.
Hobert w. Walbert to Virginia Jones.
Leonard P. Almony to H. Pearl Matthews.
Sanford D. Eigenbrode to Anna E. Bergman.
Lester B. Carvins to Ida A. Alstrom.
Charles Lorenz to Mary V. Scott.
William Murphy to Hannah Hopkins.
William Cowan to Florence V. Beltz.
Elmer NJ. Rambleton to Maize r. Fairbank.
Thomas Hanratty to Mary Doenges.
Dinsmore NJ. Ness to Myrtle NJ. Fisher.
William H. Weber to Emma ]. Brown.
John Metz to Kate Samuel.
Conrad NJ. Baker to Carrie A. Thompson.
Howard p. Bankard to Sallie Frederick
Clarence R. Kapp to Mary E. Bryan.
Edgar NJ. Ruff to Annie V. Candles.
LYLE n. Wright to Emma Wilson.
John March to Augusta White.
Charles r. CROUCH to Katie German.
Philip L. Corley to Fannie l.. Kaufman.
Daniel G. Toland to Elizabeth G. Dolan.
Alvey G. Swope to Mary r. Buhrman.
Walter NJ. Rogers to Bessie +. Miller.
James A. Miller to Annie L. McAvoy.
Jacob H. Hall to Annie Brendt.
CoLoRED.
Granville Boswell to Bertha Thompson.
Blackstone Vaughn to Amanda Mills.
Samuel Cohen to Florence Davis.
William f. Taylor to Elizabeth Brooks.
Joseph Watkins to Georgia E. Howard.
Lewis Gross to Fannie Lawson.
James Vaughn to Minnie Red.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

Randallstown'a and Vicinity, I'D District:
AT the last meeting Of the Second District
Democratic Club 1t was decided to appolnt
committee apd ask the patrons Of the school 70
join them to request the School Board to build
a school house in RandallstOwn, on the lot
owned by the county. Mr.. William Harvey
said the county has owned this lot mum Der
of years and had paid enough rent to the hall
company in that time to build school mousse
The school only occupies the hall during
taken up and moved so as to make room for
bazar'sand suppers, which makes it very IN
convenient for the teachers.
MIR. William J. Peach, who was appointed to
see the Western Maryland Railroad officials
about paying toll at the Pikesville gate until
Church lane Is ;t for travel succeeded in getting
passes, which will be distributed to the travel
ing public. They will permit the holder to go
through the gate, from MAYORS lane to Pixies
vile, free until Church lane is put in condition
by the company. The CLUB decided to o.. hoid
Mr.. George w. Berry, who has been occupy
ing the storeroom and mill of the Harrisonville
Milling Company, has bought all the property
and buildings, on private terms.
Mr.. M. E. Choate. of the Maryland Agricul.
tural College, has returned after spending the
Easter holiday with his parents, at this place.
Mr.. William Sudman, who was kicked on
the arm by mule, is able to work again.
Mr.. John Wilson, of Granite, has rented and
moved to Squire William Il. Fltes farm, at
Roslyn.
An apron and necktie bazaar was held by the
Mite Society. on March 9th, at the hall here,
which was very successful having cleared $34,
which will be used to frescoe the church
The first business meeting and social of the
Randallstown G. E. Society was held April I'd,
at Mr.. w. w. Russell's, on the Liberty road.
Roslyn Junior baseball team played its first
game of the season, at Pikesville, on Easter
Monday, and was whitewashed.
The Epworth League of Mt. Olive Church
held its last meeting at the home of Mr.. Emory
George, on the Liberty road.
A Farmers Grange has been organized in
this neighborhood and will meet hereafter at
the hall in Randallstown. Mr.. George E.
Lynch is master of the Grange.
The funeral of Mr.. William Dunnigan' took
place last Saturday from his home at Granite.
He was a member of Shiloh Lodge of Odd Fell
lows, of Granite, and had been a resident of
this district for fifty years. widow and three
children survive him.
The many friends of Mr.. Raymond P. Day
gave him a surprise in honor of his birthday.
Games were played and all had pleasant time
Refreshments were served.
Miss Kittie Fite has returned after pleasant
visit in Baltimore
The farmers are very busy making garden
and planting potatoes.
Royal Clagett has returned to his school in
Baltimore, after spending the Easter holiday
with his parents. r!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

meeting of the Hamilton improvement Asso-
citation on Wednesday night the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year 3 Pres
ident-William McCalIister vice president
Charles 6. Tames; recording secretary.-Fred.
Glantz; financial secretary-Charles Heuter /;
treasurer. Thomas Carter The treasurer's
report showed the receipts to be $164.58 and
the disbursements $14219, leaving balance
of 800 49,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-06

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-The closing exercises of Sweet Air
Lyceum which took place last Saturday night,
were enjoyed by very large audience. The
lighted. The program was lengthy and en-
joyable throughout, the exercises being con-
Quoted by the president, Mr.. Elmer r. Halle,
assisted by Mr.. Edward ]. O'Donovan. Those
who took part in the entertainment were Mrs.
E. j. O'Donovan, Misses Katharyne Patterson,
Estella Wright, Grace Payne, Fl. Silver Wilson,
Bertha Halle. Elizabeth Patterson, Hazel
Carroll, Elizabeth Wilson, Bessie Foard Mary
Smith, Nellie Stevens and Messrs. E. r. Halle,
William Davis, John Mays Little E. J. o. Dom
ovan, Oscar Francis and Thomas Burk. The
McComas Bros. Quartet, from Belair, and
Manor Quartet contributed very much to the
pleasures of the evening. Upon the whole the
affair was great success and fitting ending
to most enjoyable season. The people will
await the reopening of the lyceum next fall
with the most pleasing anticipations.
The special Easter services last Sunday by
the Sunday school of Chestnut Grove Church
were much enjoyed by all who attended. The
pastor, Rev. W. l.. Schmalhorst, preached an
able sermon that was highly appreciated by
bis hearers.
Mr.. Grove, of the Johns Hopkins University,
led the Young Peoples meeting on Sunday
night at the above church and his remarks
were much enjoyed by the large audience.
While in the neigh borhood Mr.. GOrve was the
guest of Mr.. Morris Green.
Mr.. John POcOck was warmly greeted by
his many friends upon his return from his ex-
tended pleasure trip to the Pacific slope.
Mr.. Dixon Connolly and family, of Balti-
more, spent the Easter holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Smith, at their home near
Sunnybrook.
The weather is favorite topic with almost
every body Just now. Some fears are expressed
that the ''cold snap" of the early part of this
week did some damage to the fruit. M.