davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
HeMurderedGirl HeLoved,
Says Hopper.
THROWN FROM LAKE STEAMER
Says He Tried to Reform the
Girl in Chicago, But
Couldn't.
STARVING HIMSELF TO DEATH

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. as
Determined, he says, to cheat a term
of Imprisonment, Charles Hopper,
of Chicago, who on Saturday night
murdered Daisy Watts, better
known as Grace Lyons, of Chicago,
by throwing her off steamer into
Lake Michigan, has absolutely re-
fused to touch food or drink offered
to him In his cell in the county Jail
at Grand Haven.
The tragedy Is one of the few
murders committed on Government
inland waters In several years, and
the charge of murder will be placed
against Hopper in the Grand Rap
ids Federal Court.
The murder of Daisy Watts has
brought to light the tragic end of a
misspent life in the Chinese dives
of Chicago, of the daughter of a
prominent Grand Rapids couple.
Hopper, in a confession made in
the Holland jail before being taken
to Grand Haven, declared he COM
mitted the crime to prevent the
woman from returning to the life
of the underworld, which he says
she was leading when he found her.
Hopper says he first met the wo-
man about three years ago in a
State-street apartment house in
Chicago, and fell in love with her,
but she refused to marry him. Six
months ago, he says, he met her in
a Halsted-street Chinese dive. Ac-
cording to his story, she accepted
his offer of marriage and he took
her from the place and they lived
together until recently. Last Sun
day she disappeared, and he traced
her to the same Chicago dive, where
he claims he found her smoking
opium with ten Cinnamon. She left
the place with him, but they quar-
relied soon afterward, and on Sat
urday she left. He traced her to
the boat and boarded it. Another
scene resulted and the crime was
committed near the Michigan shore.
81 am glad did it," said Hop
per, concluding his confession.
Now l know where she is. Those
Chinese devils can never get their
clutches on her again"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF
DIR. EVERLY, OF CERALVO

Rockport, Ky. Aug. 27-Tho
funeral service, and burial of DR.. j.
M. Everly, at Ceralvo, took place
under charge of the Masonic and
Eastern Star fraternities, at p.
m. Saturday. Aug. 26th. Rev. Vir-
gil Elgin, of Hartford. delivered a
splendid sermon, after which the
Masons and Eastern Stars buried
the remains at the old Ceralvo GEM
etery.
There was a large number of
people present. Scarcely half of
the crowd could get into the church.
The number of Masons and East
ern Star members present was un-
usually large. Bro. Lon Barnard,
Master of Ceremonies, was the
right man In the right place, and
l.. Reid acted as marshal.
| The decorations were splendid
and exceedingly appropriate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
HARTFORD, KY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80 1911

fering. While out in his boat gath
ering in his travis he became lost
in the fog, and, despite his cries,
he was unable to learn how near the
vessel was. Finally he concluded
to row around in a circle, broaden
ing 1t at times.
Pottle then decided that he would
throw all the fish overheard, think
ing it would be but a matter of
hours only when he would reach
the coast, but his reckonings prov
ed to be incorrect. In throwing
over the fish a shark was attracted
and showed fight, thinking, appar-
emily, that the man in the boat was
throwing missiles at him.
Pottle fought off the Infatuated
fish for 40 minutes, finally beat
ing 1t off with the oars and throw
ing the netted travis around the
fish's word, which at one time
penetrated the. boat above the water
line.
Pottle. growing weak on the
third day, started to eat parts of
his coat to appease his hunger, and
was almost deprived of strength
when rescued.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
BRIDEGROOM REFUSING
TO TREAT, BADLY HURT

Washington, Ind, Aug. 49,
Last night crowd of men and boys
charivaried Andrew Edwards and
bride. and when Edwards failed to
come across with treat. several of
the men forced an entrance to the
house and threw the bridegroom
bodily out Of the door and down a
flight of stairs. Edwards shoulder
was badly hurt. his eve blackened.
and a cash was cut in his scalp.
When picked up be was uncon-
scious. The police are searching
for the charivariers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
NEW SKY WANDERER
APPROACHING EARTH

Geneva, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The new
comet recently discovered by DR..
William r. Brooks, of Hobart Col
lege. has become so bright as to be
seen with opera glasses or small
telescope. and will soon be visible
to the naked eye.
The comet is now in constellation
Cygnus, about three degrees north
of Alpha, the top star in the North
ern cross, directly overhead, in the
early evening. Motion is north
west. DR.. Brooks says the comet Is
coming nearer and will continue to
grow brighter for several weeks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
Of Wild Panic in Moving
Picture Show.
TOTAL LIST OF DEAD IS Is
Not Even Fire to Cause Panic
Thirteen Children In
the LIST.
DEATH IN sENSELEss FRIGHT

Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. az
Twenty-six dead from suffocation;
twenty-five seriously injured; thir-
ty suffering from minor hurts.
That is the amount of human
toll exacted by an inexcusable pam
ic at a moving picture show in the
Canonsburg opera house Saturday
night.
The moving picture machine de-
veloped a slight defect. There oc-
Cured a noise like click" A small
boy shouted fire" at the same
time starting for the narrow exit.
Bolus Dubrowski, foreign
miner. a giant in proportions.
jumped from his seat and ran rap
idly for the same exit. In a mo-
ment there was a fighting, strug-
Cling mass after him. At the head
OF a narrow stairway which led to
the street, the foreigner trinped.
AS he rolled down the stairs he
swept others from their feet who
were awaiting their turn to enter
the theater and soon there was an
indescl ibajle pile of human beings
at the front of the steps, battling
like mad.
When the doorway had been fill
ed up, still other persons walked
over the bodies of those who had
gone down and breaking the glass
transom over the door, crawled
through and dropped into the
street,
During this time Manager Fergu-
son had endeavored to stop the
panic. Accompanied by his wife
and calling loudly to the frightened
people to follow him, he led the way
to the rear and full 800 escaped in
this way.
OF the twenty-six dead, thirteen
were children, seven of them pu-
pills in the public schools. To-day
it was decided by the school author
tiles to postpone for a week the
opening of the schools.
Sydney Rittinger was at the per-
Torrance with his finance, Miss
Lulu Fisher. Before entering the
building they had stopped at jew
elry store nearby and Rittinger had
bought the ring that was to have
been used at their wedding. Both
were killed.
Wilmer Lane, an employe OF the
Canonsburg pottery and a member
of the volunteer companies, hasten
ed to answer the alarm and was
working at the pile of bodies at the
entrance when he came upon the
lifeless forms of his two children,
lying beside his unconscious wife.
Coroner James r. Teffran has
begun a rigid investigation. He
arrived at the scene early to-day
and selected a jury. 1t developed
during to-day that there was no
flash nor was there the slightest
sign of fire. Manager Ferguson, of
the opera house, explained that
when the film broke, bright light
was thrown on the screen. The
frightened boy imagined it was fire
and unconsciously shouted out the
death knell of more than a score of
persons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
JURORS FREE TAYLOR OF
MOB MURDER CHARGE

Greensboro, KY, Aug. 25.-The
jury which held the fate of John w.
Taylor, an alleged member of the
Livermore mob, to-day followed the
example cot by the Mitchell Jury
and returned a verdict Of absolute
acquittal. The verdict was returned
after only a short elaboration by
the jurymen. After the dismissal
of the jurymen 1t was learned that
only one man of the jury favored
conviction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
Found"

Rockport, KY, Aug. 26.-Last
Thursday morning Uncle Jimmie
Wilson, Sr., took a little stroll
through his roasting-ear patch, and
found some one gathering corn.
Uncle Jimmie resented familiarity
with his property, and by way of
emphasizing his resentment he turn
ed a shotgun loose at a bag of corn
that happened to be resting on the
shoulder of some man. When the
smoke cleared away he found the
bag had SO ears of corn in it, and
near by was a hat with a hole shot
in IL.
Uncle Jimmie will take pleasure
in delivering the hat to the owner,
provided proof of ownership is pro-
duced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30
STARVING FISHERMAN
BATTLED WITH A SHARK

Bath. Me-, Aug. 2s.-Joseph A.
Pottle. a fisherman. who three days
ago was lost on the Atlantic, hav-
ing lost sight of his vessel, was res
cued to-day by party Of Bar Har-
Dor yachtsmen and taken to port.
X Pottle told a tale of terrible sur
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30

1t is believed he had packed with
the idea that he would escape the
consequences of the murders and
soon have his own home. The lives
of his father and brother were in
sured for $500, and this would
have come to him on their death
and that of his mother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30

Harry N. Atwood. who has earn
ed the title of champion alrman of
the world. is said to have received
$4,000 for his record-breaking fight
from st. Louis to- New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30

Twenty-Five persons were killed
and more than sixty injured Friday
night when moving picture film
Exploded in the Canonsburg, Pa.
opera house,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-30

One saddle and harness mare,
also one standard bred pacing two
year-old. DR.. ]. S. BEAN,
Olaton, Ky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
EASTER GROVE.

Mrs. Harry Null and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nul1's father, David
Myerly.
Edward Gilbert and family spent
Sunday with Theodore Cummings and
family.
Elmer Myers was in Baltimore on
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Myers, Of Baltimore, has
returned home after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Washington Myers.
The visitors at MIR. Washington
Myers on Sunday last were Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. M. Bitzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd, OF
Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Frounfelter and children, OF Titles
town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Myers
and son, Mrs. Elmer Myers and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Granville Black, Misses
Nancy Roach, Lille Dell, Fannie and
Pauline Myers, Lille Wantz, Esta Hol-
linger, Ella Myers, OF Baltimore; Al
via Dell, John T. Stonesifer, Ralph
and Earl Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
PLEASANT VALLEY.

"A family reunion was given at the
hospitable home of David E. Myerly,
on Easter Sunday. Mr.. Myerly's chill
dren and grandchildren spent a very
pleasant day in social conversation
and singing. At u O'Clock all were
invited to the dining room to dinner.
Those present were David E. Myerly,
Mr. and Mrs Truman Babylon and
daughter, Hazel, Mrs. Harry J. Null.
daughter Hilda, and son Russell, MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Wantz, Miss Thel-
ma High, Charles MI. T.. Roy, Carroll
e. Myerly and William High.
There will be an Edison moving mic
ture show given in the p. D. S. Of a.
hall on Saturday evening, April 20.
proceeds for the benefit or the band.
come and help the boys; admission
1Oc. The band will give a concert Be
fore the show. Refreshments will al
30 be sold.
The many relatives and friends will
be glad to know that Mrs. John NJ.
Ditch, who has been very i'll, is slowly
improving.
Addison Erb, who has had pneu-
monia, ~ able to sit up again.
Charles Devilbiss, of Baltimore.
spent Sunday and Monday with his
cousin, George Devilbiss.
Miss Maggie Myers has returned
home, after spending the past month
i'm Baltimore.
Sunday school this Sunday at ! ".
20. Divine service at 2, by Rev. John
wv. Reinecke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
MKL1LER'Ss

a family reunion was held at the
home of Isaiah Miller and wife on
Main street, last Sunday. Their chill
dren and grandchildren and a few
friends were present An enjoyable
day was spent and all were just as
happy as could be. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. z. Warner,
Mrs. Charles Martin and Robert Mil
Ter, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, MIR. and Mrs John A a.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zepp, Mr.
and Mrs. Fremont Redding, Misses
Mildred and Marie Warner, Hazel
Martin, Delilah, Ella, Dorothy and
Margaret Miller Evelyn and Anna Mil
Ter, Maurice and Pierrfe Miller and
Monroe Miller.
Paul Sullivan, OF Hanover, Pa, t.
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob Zepp.
Mr. and Mrs David Ebaugh and son,
Russell, OF Greenmount, visited Mr..
and Mrs Henry K. Miller last Sunday.
FIR. and Mrs. William 4. Warner
and children Mildred and Marie, Of
Baltimore, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Miller.
John Landes, OF Reisterstown, visi-
ed relatives here last week
Nettie, the infant child OF MIR. and
Mrs. Irwin Wynand, is i'll with meas
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed of Green
mount, spent last Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Wentz.
Joseph, Frank and Henry Miller,
who had been reported very i'll with
| pneumonia, are able to be about the
house.
| Mrs Charles Martin ana daughter
and brother, Robert Miller, OF Balti-
more, spent the Easter holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Miller
Isaiah Miller il attending a conven-
ton of the Jr. O. Q. :. NJ lodge. He
\ il sent as delegate for Alesia lodge.
Prof. A. R. Wentz, of Gettysburg
College, Pa, and Miss Cora Wentz, OF
near Lineboro, spent good Friday as
guests OF their brother, Luther Wentz
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Warner, of Bal
timore, visited relatives here over
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller visited MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson Garrett, near StiltZ, Pa.
last Sunday.
We extend hearty congratulations
to Harry Warner, formerly of this
place, but now Of Baltimore, and bride
who were married Monday evening
at Baltimore.
Wesley Seigman and family, of near
Chenille, Pa, spent Monday visiting
Mrs Seigman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rinehart
Mrs. Seward Smith, of Grave Run,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank, near here, last Sunday
i. MI. Hare and wife, OF Baltimore,
spent Easter visiting Samuel Hare.
Mrs. Theodore Miller Il on the sick
| list.
Mr.. and Mrs John X Miller spent
| "Wednesday at Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Lillian Rhineheimer, Of Balti-
more, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kimble, OF
Laytonsville, and Miss Emma Sindel
OF Alberton, were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse P. King.
Nathan Webb, Of SykesviIle, and son
Carl Webb, of Frederick, spent Sun
day with Miss Sophia "A. Webb.
Charles Riddlemoser, of Virginia,
spent Monday with his mother, Mrs.
Marian Riddlemoser.
Kenneth Winebrener, OF Baltimore,
and Miss Doanie HOOD spent the Eas-
ter holidays at the home of Jacob
Winebrener.
Mrs. Georgia Webb, and daughter,
Miss Lillian Webb, of Poplar Springs,
visited relatives in Ridgeville, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kelly spent
Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Belt
Norwood.
Jesse Norwood, OF Cooksville, was
in Rdgeville recently.
DR.. J. G. BromweH was in Wash
1ngton, d. G., Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
FRIZELLBURG.

Mrs. VIM. Arthur, whose ankle was
broken several weeks ago, is slowly
improving.
Little Margaret Fowler, who had
been quite sick for the past week, ID
better.
Mrs.John Conroy and Miss Marie
Lynn, of Gainesville, who were guests
OF Mrs. VIM. Arthur, have returned
home. Miss Margaret, who was
spending the Easter holidays at home,
has returned to her scnool at Cations
vile.
Mrs. Samuel Wheeler, Of Baltimore.
- spending a few days with Mrs. VIM.
Arthur.
Mrs John Harmon and Miss Lula
Myers visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
Gee. Motter, at Silver Run, this week.
Harry eastman and family spent
Easter with his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Lambert, OF New Windsor.
Miss Alice Clouser spent the Easter
holidays at her home near Harvey.
Master VIM Kaufman, who had
been very sick with the measles, A.
better.
The people whose wells were going
dry, are very glad to see the rain.
Eddie Myers and Frank Myers spent
one day in Hanover this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
FINKSBURG.

Miss Nan Burgoon has returned,
fter spending the Easter holidays
with her sister, Miss Claude Burgoon,
lat MarriottsviIIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Frazier have
eturned to Washington, after spend
ing several days with the formers
parents.
Miss Fannie Stocksdale is spend
ne few days with relatives in
Iowardsville.
Mrs. $. r. Cassen has returned,
after spending sometime with rela-
ives at Forest Hill, Hartford county.
Miss Mary Bond is spending several
weeks in Baltimore
Mrs. z. Lester, OF Arlington, is
pending some time with her daugh-
er, Mrs. John d. Armacost
Wilbur III. Zepp, Of Washington,
spent the Easter holidays at his home
Miss D. Elizabeth RAIDER is spend
ing sometime in Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Dupont Wolfe, of
MT. Washington, spent the Easter
olidays with their grandmother, Mrs
Alice Lamotte.
Mrs. Dora Zepp, who has been
spending the winter in Baltimore,
has returned and opened her home for
he summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
SILVER RUn

The Easter services on Sunday were
well attended at both churches. The
Reformed congregation had services
I'm the morning, and in the evening, an
Easter service or reading by the Pas
tor and singing by the choir and con-
gregation. The choir had fine Sc
lection of anthems, solos and duets.
In the afternoon the Lutheran Sun
day school rendered choral service
entitled, Alive for Evermore." The
singing was accompanied with piano
and orchestra OF six pieces, az wv.
Feeser and Milton Morelock, violins;
Milton Il. Little, cello; Harry Croft
and Robert Eckert, comets; William
Frock, Trombone land Miss Rosa Knip-
pie at the piano. Program: music by
the orchestra; singing, Happy Easter
day" Invocation; Gloria Patri; Re
BpOnSive Scripture reading; Song, Sad
was the dawn; Prayer by the pastor,
Rev J. o. Yoder; anthem by the choir;
Christ the king OF glory; Easter
Carol, Paul Lawyer; singing, Hail
Him; Address by George Bowersox;
Types of Resurrection, Carrie Warner;
Chorus, Stranger guest in Emmaus;
Bible reading by the pastor; Chorus,
Praise the Lord Little flowers Awake!
Mary Hildebridle; The great mes
sage, Ruth Knipple; Carol, Easter
Bells; The Call of spring, Erma Law
yer; The resurrection, Edna Matthias;
Carol, Flowers of springtime; The
mighty Victor, Earl Myers; Duet and
Chorus, Lift your eyes; Address by the
pastor; Church extension; Offering,
music by the orchestra; Carol, Shep
herd mine Responsive scripture read
ing; Carol, Hear the bells; Benedic-
ton, Music by the Orchestra.
On Monday evening Andrew Wisner
had a narrow escape from being run
over by an automobile. Mr.. Wisner
was driving down the Cherrytown
road in his springwagon, and was
turning the corner at the turnpike,
when an automobile came along in
full speed and very nearly ran into
his team: Mr.. Wisner quickly turned
to the left, and the driver of the
car reversed his engine, but
before he could stop he was within
a foot or the horse. They were both
scared very badly, but no one hurt.
Prof. Oliver Morelock, wife and
son, of East Orange, New Jersey. Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Morelock and other relatives in this
place, last week. He il Professor
in the State Normal School, at New
ark, New Jersey.
A. w. Feeser moved his saw mill on
track Of timber land he purchased
I from Edgar Yingling, and is saving
the timber into lumber, ties, &C.
Miss Rosa Knipple went to Gettys-
burg to attend a wedding of one of her
schoolmates, Miss Rudisill, who will
b. married to MIR. Bush, of York. She
will return home on Friday
4 Miss Elva Bemiller, who is teach
ing school in Mt. Airy, was home over
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! G.. III. Bemiller.
Miss Elsie Knipple and her friend,
Carol Erb, OF Hanover, were home
over Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles. Knipp1e.
4 Miss Mary Copenhaver, who is at
tending High school In Westminster,
was home over Easter with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. y. III. Copenhaver
| Geo. Bowersox, a student in the
Seminary i'm Gettysburg, was home
over Easter with his mother, Mrs.
Amelia BOwersox
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
SNYDERSBURG.

Grain is looking well in this sec
ion, considering the weather we have
had.
w. F. Houck, of this place, has his
Spraying outfit down about Houcks-
vile, spraying fruit trees for the
armers near that place.
Jacob W. Ham is building a large
bank barn for Charles w. Murray, on
the farm he purchased from Henry
Wisner, and which Is now tenanted
by H. N Zumbrum.
William Brightwell moved from
Winfield to Mrs. Minnie Hesson's
farm, one day last week.
Roscoe Ruby will not move into
Henry Zepp's house in this place, but
will take charge OF bis farm again, as
Irving Allgire, who lived on the farm,
had sale on Monday last.
The farmers are busy planting po-
tatoes, and getting their ground ready
for corn.
Leroy Wagner and wife are going to
move to York, Pa, in the near future.
y. II. Dandy and wife spent the
Easter holidays among friends in Bal
imore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
BENNERSVILLE.

Noah Reindollar and family spent
Sunday with Samuel Gilbert and fam
lily, OF Bark Hill.
Samuel Miller and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Miller's mother. Mrs,
Sarah Warehime, of near Westmin-
gter
a very enjoyable birthday party
was given at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Kenner Bankard, on Saturday after
noon. in honor OF their daughter, Miss
Ethel, It being her eleventh birth
day. Refreshments were served in
abundance. Those present. were Misses
Rosetta Fritz, Vernla Wilson, -Hilda
Englar, Blanche Dayhoff, Grace NIL
Ter, Blanche Devilbiss, Mary Miller,
Grace Devilbiss, Edna Robertson, Ev-
elyn Bankard and Irene Bare, Messrs.
Hayden Michael, Lloyd Devilbiss.
Ralph Romspert and Craft Haines.
Robert Davidson and daughter Fan
nie, of Uniontown, spent Sunday with
John Henry Benner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21
MORGAN CIRCUIT.

Easter Sunday has come and gone
for another year; quite different
though from the Easter OF 1910, which
was hot, dry day, and the roads were
dusty.
Mt Olive M. z. church gave quite
a fine Easter entertainment, which,
judging from the close attention paid
to it, was enjoyed and appreciated by
all present. The church was crowded
to its uttermost, even standing, room
was taken. The children played their
parts to perfection. Our pastor Rev.
T. NJ. Dickey, gave quite an interest
ing address on the Resurrection Morn
Our worthy superintendent, c. P. Bak-
er, deserves special mention too, for
the efficient manner in which the
children we're trained, and for his ell
oquent discourse
Robert w Butler, wife and little
son, Russell, of Baltimore, and E. Roy
Buckingham, of Mt Airy, made a
trip from Baltimore in a touring car
to the home of the latter, Sunday last,
returning the following day. The
trip was made without a mishap.
The Hinkle correspondent gave re
Gently quite an interesting account of
the village Of Hinkle. We think he
or she, as the case may be, deserves a
great deal Of credit for the most excel
lent way in which the town was de-
scribed.
J.. S. Buckingham is making some
improvements on his little farm
The people of Morgan Circuit wish
to announce through the medium Of
this column, that their pastor, Rev. T.
M. Dickey, has worked his way into
the hearts of his people, and they are
very glad to have him with them
again.