davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
FRAMING THE PLATFORM
Tentative Draft Completed Tor
Committee on Resolutions.
rBy Telegraph to The Tr'bun-. ]

Rochester. Sept. 2a-After long dsoa's'
followed by the appointment or TWO SUD
committees. the committee on reS"'''ti'1
drafted tentative platform late 'H"'-
II has not vet been presented 10 the s'"
eraI committed but will be given 70 II 10
morrow morning shortly before IL ociooS-
At the first meeting Of the general com
uittce on resolutions. called to oroer "
Chairman Seymour Van Santvoord ar
r. M, il was found that the work aheao
Of the committee would be too slowly nan
died with such a large committee n SUD
committee was appointed. on when w
Van SantvoorI remained "a chairman. ana
the following members acted with hin1-
John " StsnchheId. Morgan j. OBrisn.
John ]. Fitzgerald William Church Osborn
John ]. Quinn. Norman p Mack and
Abram l.. Eikus
Al a late hour tonight this Sub-cOrlu1it-
tee adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and although no announcement OF its
work ww made. il Is understood that the
platform TO be presented is substantially
follows:
Election of United States Senator's BY d.
rect vote of the people; denunciation on
the alleged extravaganza Of the Hughes al
rninistration: q denunciation Of Theodore
Roosevelt's remarks on the Supreme Court
advocacy OF tariff for revenue only: a
workmen's compensation act. and state
wide direct primary bill. without any spe-
ciic plan.
Late tonight the subcommittee or the
committee on resolutions delegated the
completion of the work still another SUD
committee consisting of Seymour van
santvoord. John ]. Quinn and John J. F1tz-
gerald. but ii was understood that their
work would consist mainly In the final
drawing up in form ready to be pre-
sented TO the full committee Of the planks
agreed
The full committee will meet tomorrow
shortly before noon. and pass finally on the
report III it's subcommittee.
The committee on permanent organfza-
ton held a brie; session. and agreed on
Herbert p BisseI of Buffalo. for perTna-
nent chairman of the convention, and JOnn
A Mason for permanent secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
NEW STATE COMMITTEE
Many Changes Made-Dix to
Remain Chairman.
7v telegram to The Tribune


Rochester Sept. 29-The makeup of the
Democratic State Committee for the ensu-
ing two years is about completed. Most OF
the delegations from the various Senate
districts met to-day and elected their COM
mitteemen.
There a number of changes. Some OF
them are due 10 the voluntary retirement
of old members. but the greater number
have been brought about by the fact that
the men put the committee more than
two years ago by strong arm methods have
been forced off. 1t was at the Carnegie
Hall convention in New, York City. in the
spring Of 1905. that Charles F. Murphy and
William J. Corners ruthlessly threw out
the regularly selected committeeman of
Senator MCCarren, the Kings County lead
or. and of several upstate districts friendly
to McCarren, substituting men friendly TO
themselves.
There are six now men from Kings
County, only two of the eight members
from that county remaining. They are
Thomas f. Ryrnes. of the 9Th District. and
James P Sinnott. of the 10th. Both of
these men were on the snti-McCarren side.
and were not thrown off the committee at
the Carnegie Hall convention.
The changes are: Michael J. Cummings,
in place of John II. Delaney, in the Sd ::
Frank y. McCa4.rey. in place of William
r Mcclure, in the 4th; Thomas F. Wogan
in place Of William A. Doyle. in the 5th :;
Owen ]. Murphy. in place of Edward Glin-
men, in the eth; John ". McCooey, in place
of DIR. William p Doyle. in the sth. and
John W. Weber, in place Of Conrad Hasen-
fiug. in tho 9th.
The changes were made without any
fights. except in the 9Th District where Mr.
Gus for some time. only to lose at the last
minute.
Mr.. McCooey. who succeeded Senator Nc
Carren as leader In Kings, has never be
fore been member Of the committee
Since he assumed the leadership of the or
ganization he has attended meetings of the
committee on the proxy of DIR. Doyle. whom
he now succeeds.
Mayor Louis 2. Thurman Of Buffalo is
succeeded by William VI. Fitzpatrick as
representative Of the 18th District part
Of Erie County Mr.. Fitzpa trick who is
county chairman of Erie, was able 10 put
himself on the committee because of his
recent overthrow of Corners. He succeeds
Mayor Thurman with much pleasure be
cause his break with Corners was due to
something that Fitzpatrick wanted, but
failed TO get, from Thurman. through Con
ners. Corners managed to keep control of
his own Senate district. SO he goes back on
the committee, although he had close call
Thomas Lynch, ex-Mayor of Haverstraw
takes the place of Wesley J. Springstead.
from the Richmond Rockland district & :
though the latter wanted to 20 back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CONVENTION SI0ELIGH1S
Multitude of Candidates
Uncle Joe's" Double.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Rochester. Sept. 29.-Posters on the walls
of the hotels announcing candidates FOR
every place on the ticket are as thick here
now as cots in the upper Railways. Every
man who Is mentioned In even the most
casual way for any office appears to make
a visit TO the printers for placards. and the
resulting array crowds them into fnsign1n-
canoe.
Warren Sweet of Allegany County. looks
so much like Speaker Cannon that they
put him on the platform so that every one
could enjoy the sight Mr.. Sweet was there
with new homespun SUM- a caMpalsn To-
and in fact everything usually pictured
about Uncle Joe" except the cigar
Ravens man asked a Tammany dele
gate what he thought OF the Ravens boom.
and the Tammany man reached down and
pulled out a Canadian quarter. coin com
mon here. IT'S like this" he explained;
..vorth q cents up here. but worth only 20
Cents in New York" Which sums up &C.
curatelv the size and geographical value or
the Ravens boom
Martin w LittIeton dropped into the Sen
eca late this afternoon just as the croWds
were coming away from convention nan
oJust wants to be here where The tghtnlns
will have an equal chance to strike MN.
Commented a Havens boomer VINO knew
the New York lawyer.
Oyster Bays delegate comes In lot
good deal of joking. He Is Tom Oheefe'
Who operates a thirst dispensary IN the
,.ii1a go nut on the map by Hr. Roosevelt
su1zer.. chance for the nomination. which
erer1, ono refuses TO consider seriously. got
a brief summing UP to-day by a lobby VIII
..SrIzer-s chance" said this man. is Ike
the chance of seeing a colored man polSI-
ing a stove in a dark cellar at micnlSh''
Wien tho moon is In total eclipse
George Gordon Battle was another ar
rival to-day. and he Is said TO be nursing
boon1Iet FOR nomination as Attorney Gen
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
JONES WINS DELAWARE SUIT
New York Banker May Foreclose Rail
way Mortgage.
3Ey Telegraph to The Tribun, I

wilmington. Del. Sept. "a fight that
has been waged in the Court of Chancery
for over three years between T.. Clarence
Jones. the New York banker, and Willard
Salisbury, Of Wilmington, the Democratic
eel.a toIial aspirant. ended to-day in a vic
torv for Nh Jones Chief Justice Penne-
viii rendered ID decision giving the Real
Estate Trust Company, Of Philadelphia,
trustee. the right to foreciose a first mort
cage for 81 .50O.Ce0 against the Wilmington g.
Now Castle Electrical Railway Company.
The property viii probably b. sold next
month.
Mr Jones owns S5l. 80 Of the bond issue
interest on which IS IN default. Mr.. Sauls-
bur. was the principal stakeholder. having
bought control Of the line, IL is said, To
thRari Addicks when the latter was in his
heyday Salisbury. who is a lawyer, fought
the foreclosure proceedings actively. 1t is
said he loses about $40 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
DECIDE TO FIGHT TAMMANY
Democratic Union Leaders Hold Meet
ing in the Gilsey House.

Tho organizing and executive commit
tees Of the Democratic Union Of Manhattan
and The BTonx decided AT meeting in
tho 'iilzey House last night +" make an
anti-TaninanT fight At the coming cleo
tons for Congressman, state Senators and
AsseInhlymen. Alfred Is. Cruikshank pre-
sided.
II was said by Ernest ITarvier. one of
ia" leaders OF the union. that the union
would luse with any anti Tanmany party
that brought forward candidates to it's
liking IF there is no party 20 make an
aDti-Tammany fight. the union will name
Candidates for Congress and the state Leg
islature in the different Congress- Senate
and Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
mart of the state the candidate for G
ernor comes from.
Discussion of Minor Places.

It is understood that Erie County has
been told that il can name John j. Ken
nedv. of Buffalo, for State Treasurer II
II desires But Erie says that the size
of the Democratic vote it polls on Elec-
ton Day should entitle it to higher
place on the ticket. 1t wants to see Mr.
Kennedy named for Controller. The
chances. however, still remain good that
the latter place will go to Martin H.
Glynn. of Albany, or Winfield A. Hup-
puch, OF Washington County
y. Taylor Phillips. former Deputy
Controller of New York City. who had
been mentioned as a good man to nom
mate for Secretary of State to oppose
s. S. Koenig, renominated by the Repub-
licans, declared to- day that he would not
again run for or accept an appointment
to a public office outside the line of his
profession, which is the law. He would
like to be named for Attorney General,
but Frank NJ. Patterson, of New York.
and Thomas Carmody. of Yates. have q
long lead over him for that nomination.
1t is still believed that the leaders can
force Congressman Ravens to accept
second place on the ticket, but he says
No" If he does not go on the ticket
John s Whalen will probably be NOM
mated for Secretary of State. State En-
gineer is an open nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
NOW FOR BREAD BY WEIGHT
New Ordinance for Bakers Goes Into
Effect Tomorrow.

The ordinance compelling bakers 10 sell
bread by weight goes into effect tomorrow
and Commissioner Clement !. DriscoII of
the Bureau of Weights and Measures was
busy all day yesterday explaining to bak-
ers that they had To obey the law. He
said that he did not expect any trouble
over the new ordinance as most OF the
bakers had already said that they would
comply with It's terms. while some of them
began several days ago to label their
loaves as being OF legal weight
Physical culture restaurants arc some
what worried as to how to label their
loaves. They say that their bread shriuks
an ounce in weight day and they will
have to keep changing the labels every
day and reducing the price OF the loaf 1t
was suggested that they sell the bread the
DAY ii was baked. hut the nut eaters said
that the rules of the game required the
bread to be kept five days before Il was
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
THE CONTESTS DECIDED.
Packy" McCabe s Delegates from
Albany Seated.

Rochester. Sept 30-The committee on
contested seats finished its work at 80
o'clock this morning. In the Onondaga con-
test the committee decided n divide the
nine votes. giving each side four and a half
10 tho Albany County contest the deci-
sion was in favor Of the delegates, backed
bv State Committeeman Patrick i. Mccall be
j. this county six seats. three from each of
tWo districts. We're contested by the fac
lion headed hy Robert +. Whslen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE AWAkEs

The State Committee OF the Independence
League will open headquarters at the Park
Avenue Hotel tomorrow. and the commit
tee will meet at O'Clock next Tuesday
evening The state convention OF the
league viii be held on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
pencunces Tariff Legislation.

andrr Parker denounced Republican
farl~ legislation rs responsible foT the Gro
L-'on OF trusts ard tire high cost of living
"ortinUinG, he said
UI.-fns nearly all z, tho Ton rcsrs 81 the
. and tIDb.sl6irg IF tho trusts the FepUbli-
an TarrE va. IN control OF every North
an EAsiern aaS Western state, as Vel as
- $40 federal government.
Why &C -hsy GLOW n. do you ask Re
> - th~ ragi- henciciaTieS were and for
.-s-y res-s lad Ueen contributors n the
''sFfY5itcsn Presidential 8nd congressional
"sv"al%n fgr6- The rational chairman
-r 80 fonrreSs onsl chairman soiiclfs
'11d< rom coroors tions End indivld Ials
o'iif - argument hat 1he triumph OF tho
aTT} Nas rssenflsl % their protection. tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Committees Appointed.

Tho rules Of the Assembly were adopted
and committees on resolutions contested
eats and pormanent organization were an
thorized. each committee to consist of one
representative from each Senate district
10 ho selected ny the delegates from the
district
Prominent New York city delegates on
the committee on resolutions. besides Mr..
shepard. are Morgan J. O'Rrien. John r.
Stanch6ed. Francis Burton Harrison,
Rhinelander Waldo. Thomas 7. Grady.
Joseph J. Berry. James s Regain, John
Fox. Samuel :. Whitehouse, Abram L. Ell
lus and Emanuel Rlumenstiel
Tho first session Of the convention ad-
journcd a 80 p. m 10 meet ut o. m to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MURPHY TO PICK MAN

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

TANAANY-S BIG THREE" ROCHESTER CONVENTION
FRANCE p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
Diversity is
A Salvation

49, q. vs. Holmes. state dalr Inspector
Few farmers wuo lre following inc
brarir" NJ intensive farming fully real
w. lhn idrt mat their soil be- being l.t
depleted ui lu important elements
wHloh are >IirDaruI Phosphorus ana
F"pssium.
WIN thls Hgstrm of rlalne corn.
wheat iud cotton. and feeding Yer. u-
tIr pf same ou the farm. thr mrmtr
m fobbirg the 4ou OF ita frrtu..
While lu all Instance. tha Imp0t,r.Hh-
m,n' may no. boo duc wholly u tho
u.t mat these farms lr. ,nurrlg re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Kansas CITY Sept H. Mrg Pearl
Paul md sister Mrs Maud Nolan, had
entered into suicide paDl ana We're
.n tho act OF ending their lives 10y the
noe ~ murphin" tt their home In Kan
aus civ. Kan. today when their broth.
saved their lives but not before Mrs
PAU had tokon heavy dose OF the
drug Mrs Maud Nolan had not yet
taken any Mrs Paul was hurried
80 the police tation where she was re-
ylyod. .n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.

RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.
The Wonder Nita-Frita Process
has been discovered. II does away
with gasoline or benLine, hot or cold.
Th'- process H. done with distilled sol.
vents and filtered air. The Nlta-Frita
Process Is thorough rcnovatiug. Your
clothes viii look better ana wear long
er. BE up-tO-date and have your
clothes cleaned by the vita -Frlta Pro-
cess.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed ....s1.00
skirts ...............,.. 75c and up
Suits Pressed .................5 SOC
We Call for aud believer Your
Clothes Free.
Ladies' Gloves cleaned Free Of
charge with any garment sent TO us
to bc cleaned or dyed.
MCHAEL SAUBER. Prop.
Phone 2O1. No. 20 W. End ST,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
EXTRACTS FROM
OKLAGAMELAW
No NEW RULINGS MADE
u g. Unlaufni o. -f4ef Afr4-- 70
Fabnf 81 girgay y--uHsf Hasr
Ff.fHlT


|s.r Hn-r- a..a n.
.f ..r..... -
..
'1-r~
fH. T..s. ...... .. . ..
s-..far U.srsa. ia. r.r. ra-. ID. hoe.
DsI4b.r. I.s. g...t..rg f.. .|.....t
lHa .f r.rtrg
aa-t.r DO .r. t.
ffsU.....t .... ........ .... ID.
f.tf q. .-....... f. . . t
gsU...rr. b.. .. .. .t.
r..rf.r.as .r r ....... ...-..
t.rf .,r. rl..s.t.. ..-. .....f ... .-...
.td.I b.. n. as..f ,.. ...t. r.|
tran.s.rf sr f... .r ..sas...r r.r.
tf. s.r..sa ~ f-,rsa...r. ...r'
game .,r o,..,.r.. I.-t r. .,. s..,t
gthio ina .flf. .t.agt r..I .........
mao .arr, aim frar[ o.. .r u..rf|
gltrIH fra .ftf. .4tI yrr.. ...- rs. ..,..I
nu. b.r.rta.f f4k.r .Ua4
sarf..r Dr. ar.I be- .rI..f.| t..
shast af ,r. ann. trIr-.Is g4rra t.-..a|
or r..o-g.rg. fIr1r .r fr.r. ..r .......|
sn. ,u.l. r.41 .r rIyfs4. .r r.I.|
r4.4 rIsHr % ...
Section % srrU .a .rasfgf f.t|
nht pfrH.r fY tsn ar UuUf upan tHr.
Lands Yi au'tuaf 'fHnl .nf consent
~ fnr HNnrr giant NJ nII 1nl
pf1tllr1 iHlf n.u Hnf tHIl. nor.
b. required '.r hunting NO .salnE Gp-
Dn H1DraHp.ra anl. except where UY-'
rce NJ lblf.fIfr s r.uspI I..I'usi p,st
% up.n tur PREMISE h# iHe owner.
or hiH ffs1. Provided Yr fU. lands
~ the state NOT iaass1 nr occupied .
perm sE.Du shall not boo required fY.
hsh ~ hunt ana provided further /
tn1f pIN terHfIYns f1r violations uf th a
section can he commenced ylIr lpIg
ths complaint ~ Hu'h nDErr pr Drru-.
pant iii"9 before Hn court author
lzed @, punish m.h violation. ar upon
written compliant to ar. Fatn" warden.
Or officer authorized fY make arrests /
Tor fuch 0feufe
Section 10 % shall hr unlawful i'I
use 90 aut tlm" Tor tn" purpose nf
killinf NJ capturing fnF game animal
gam" hird NJ uou-Fam" mrl. any irap.
net snare. cage. pluall. 1aiicd hook
of similar device. ~ any drug poison.
narcotic Dr rHplp.itc. ~ similar sub 4
einn'c Or ans swivel NJ punt gun, Drl
nn} other gun NJ greater 'hllbrr than
tfn-HtuRT
Any person found guiiiy NJ % Viola q
ton ~ TINS section shall Do" punlHhrd|
by fnr OF NOT lrss than my dollars
nor more NON five hundred
section A. "a shall hr unlawful tot
mai 20 night thlt H 60 ns. hrtWrrnI
.,,. F..If H...r .ft.r ...f..,f and .t.. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

ro wnntndyullHr TINT lnud Do 10
set into quick touch with the peopl"
10 whom a ~ worth more than i ~
10 you,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Dr. 70 .l.f that the I1r. blw is one of
OBJ" most economical animals on the
farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
Teach The Young The
Care Of the Teeth

TTHE teeth should be brushed, and
suitable moutE-Wash em-
p.ayrd. al the morning toilet.
and just before retiring az
night The teeth should be brushed
from the gum toward the cutting edge
% avoid irritating the margin Of the
gums and the subsequent exposure
Of the neck ~ the tooth. which is
not protected by enamel: then rotate
the brush on the grinding surface Of
the molars, that all OF the minute fis-
sIres may be freed from every parti-
Gle OF food substance.
The dentist should be allowed TO et-
anime the teeth regularly that all
decay may be attended to before the
tooth is too far gone. ANY irregu-
iarity OF the teeth can also be reme-
died il taken in time. The regular
pearly set OF teeth Is a sign Of proper
attention,
We are prepared to attend 20 your
dental needs promptly and would sug-
gest an early call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Structure Narirucclr. Emissions
Ncrto- ~cVgll Debility. Impotence
Blood Poison, syphilis Rectal Kid
nry and Urinary DISEASES and an dis
eases and -aNU--s-s lf men and woe
men ia- t1 Inheritance evil habits.
7rIf-aI.--. eyer9sas .- The rr-I.t W
specific ur private diseases sucCess-
F...|# fr.s.H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
Tulsa Office Supply Co.

III L. second st. Dalton Lain. Mgr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18
THEIR GTARANrEE

The Associated Medical Specialists
accept r1 case without giving value
for every dollar paid them That is
tho guiding rule ot the business side
uf tie.r work. and they abide bv 10
every time The great work they
are doing .u curing men and women
makes THE ASSOCIATED MEDICAL
SPECIALISTS famous az the saliva
uou of sick weak and suffering hu-
manity Their special methods are
guaranteed % be curative IN all cases
they accept for treatment
CONSULTATION hND EXANfINA.
TION FREE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-18

Note the day on which the Exam
town lnd caII only ON tho dnH sn..Ln
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

awe have iull line of fodder yarn,
huskinp pegs, husking gloves. corn
knives &C., snt our prices are low. T.
H. Hall x sun, Bel Ar, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

ny For Sa'e-Secd Rye aud Seed Wheat.
A. Al. FulioId. Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

rrespass notices Tor sale at .Esis
Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07
fallston News

PALLsToS. October 9th The TEACHERS
and pupils Of the Fallston school have
organic ID society known as the Falls
ten Recreation Club" The folio wing
officers were elected: President. Cora
Guyton; Vice President. Maud Bradley
Secretary. Ruth Scarborough
Mr Joseph Crumlish delivered an ad
dress ct the Sunday School Rally : r,ict
at Franklinville PTtsby teTian church last
Sunday morning.
The Sacrrmrnt OF the Lords Supper
will be administered at the Pallstou
Presbyterian Church next Sunday alter
noon at 3 T. NJ Al are invited Mrs
Amy. at Providence. K /, will address
the Sund School { this church text
SUNDAY afternoon at = 30 T. M
Miss Carrie Richardson, Of Guvans
Hslumore county, spent lew DAYS with
Mrs Oscar Scarborough lat week.
Members ( the Fallston PrcsbyteIi IN
Church will conduct services at the
County Almshpuse next Sunday morn.
ing at 10 80 A. NJ
Tn. appeal made in the county press
last week for funds to purchase an organ
tor the County Almshousc met with a
ready response, as Mr. {. W. Gibson, oi
Rel Air, answered the appc Al with the
offer OF a good organ. which has been
accepted with grateful thanks 1t will
add greatly to tie services at this home
and many will rjoicc at this Had gilt OF
Mr. Gibson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

HAyRE DR GRACE, Oct. ION last Sun.
day afternoon five persons were haptiz ID
in the river by the Rev I'd O1aitle.
baum Of the Baptist Mission. assisted by
Rev ! T Fristnr. Of Norfolk, and Rev
DR.. Hatchett, Of Baltimore. The mission
mas had number OF converts during the
recent revival, which has added consider
ably to its membership.
Mrs W. T MEG ullough aud Mrs Vim
VI 4ck'cm were the delegates from Havre
de Grace at the meetings Of the State
Convention Of the W. { T L at 4, : on
On Wednesday and Thursday Mss
Christine Timing. Of England, was on
Df the speakers at the convention She
will deliver an address in the NJ L
Church at this place on Sunday afterno IN
and at Smiths Chapel in the evening
Mrs Rose Raus,her Of California. who
has been visiting Mr.. Frank NJ tshn.
ssi'ed Tn Thursday from Baltimore Tor a
visit to her sisters in Germany
Mrs. q 7. Edmo ndson. who last week
had q slight parslytic attack, is about
again and recovering her usual health
Mrs William H. Andrews and Miss
Norma Andrews, nf New Haven. Conn
are the que SITS OF Mrs. Andrews daugh
ter. Ms { Segar
Mr. George Mccullough. who has
he in Panama for more than a year,
will sail for home on November 3 on q
months leave Of absence.
Ms S { Patchett has returned T.
her home in Washington, ID. c. afer a
wish, / o her parents. Mr.. and MIS- w 7.
Mccullough
Mrs William McAllister and daughter,
Mics Virginia, were the guests last week
OF Mrs Summeriield Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs z. {. Wells had as their
guests on Sunday Misses Dora and Cassie
Miller and Mtsus Louis Seabn. Charles
Discher and + Kuhn, all Of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-07

more OF less, living on the public road leading
from SchuCk'S Corner to Creswell " hich W as
conyrScd to John Mckee by stevenson A.
Williams. trustee. by deed dated March !
sci. hnd recorded rs aforesaid, in Iibef A
l. J., 40 20. folio 1875
I'd AIIfHNt