davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Devise key.Makinn Machine.

A key-making machine that will du-
plicate accurately Yale, Corbin, or
similar key, in one minute, has been
introduced. All that is necessary is a
blank and the key is duplicated The
key is placed in one clamp, the blank
in another. The guide disk touches the
key, the wheel the corresponding part
of the blank, as it is revOlved. A hand
lever is moved from left to right, until
the wheel stops grinding The machine
is so simple anyone can run it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Cautious.

1--WE discovered a system by which
my employer could get all the work
in his office done with half the force
he employs now"
"Why don't you tell him about it
and earn his undying gratitude?"
81 don't dare to. He might decide
that I am one of the men he could
do without"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
In San Juan.

One Of the most striking things
about San Juan is its cleanliness.
Everything is as spick and span as the
most exacting housewife could desire.
Even the fruit venders have little
buckets tied under their carts into
which they insist discarded skins be
thrown. The streets are all neatly
cobbled or asphalted. The bright sun
light of the Porto Rican sky bathes
everything in rays of glistening white.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Courteous Anreement-

He-YOu may brag of your father ;
farming, but what did he know about
live stock? Now, there wasn't any
thing that my father didn't know, es-
pecially about raising mules.
She-Nobody would doubt that who
ever met you.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
His Idea.

you're charging us city prices for
these raspberries," said the summer
reSorter to the farmer.
Yep. You're city folks, ain't you?"
"Of course"
'And used to paying city prices?"
That's true, but we picked these
berries ourselves"
"Well amt that the fun you came
out here to get? You don't expect to
get your fun for nothing, do you?"-
Detroit Free Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Value Of Rotation.

Rotation of crops is not only good
for the soil and pOcketbook, but it is
cOrrespOndingly hard on weeds and
insects. 1t is the way-the only
way.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
The Sort.

Mrs. Gaddy does talk great deal,
but she's as deep as we'll"
Il hope she is like one of the wells
which sometimes dry up"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
camseo ns a.. EaiIn...

Beekeeping is not so simple as 1t
looks; most failures are the results Of
the suppOSitiOn that there is not much
to II.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07

You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and forge
yourself One.-F'roude.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07

Train the colts, don't break them.
Be gentle and patient, and you can
make good horse out Of almost any
horse.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Electricity Made City Monopoly.

The production and distribution Of
electricity in Edinburgh has been made
a municipal monopoly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Natural Methods.

How does your husband stand oTs
this suffrage propositions"
puts his foot down on It,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Deep PIowino Psvs

The farmer who has plowed deep
will have grain to sell and grain to
keep regardless of the dry season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Hopeless.

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have stoC2
the test Of time. Test them yourself now. SeE2
for sample to 372 Pearl street, n. Y.-Ady.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Bio part Of EuuIpmsnt.

A full oil can should be a part Of
tha equipment Of every machine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Sheen Eat AM Weeda.

Sheep will eat almost every weed
that grows.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07
Optimistic Thouuht

He is strong man who can hold
dcWn his opinion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-07

DR.. Peery's "DEAD SHOT, is an effective
medicine for Worms or Tapeworm in adults
or children. One dose is sufficient and no
supplemental purge necessary.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05


shifI club, but it is gingery, full OF
pepper and is inspired by the pres
ence of Iris Speaker, who has in
iected some of his own fire and de-
termination into the entire squad. 1t
doesn't seem to be a-Pennant winner,
or even a one-twO-threeN club, but 1t
will cause much cOmmOtiOn through
out the American league before the
final flag.
Jimmy Archer is still an expert de-
fensive catcher, he will bat stoutly
against the class of pitching OPP
posed to him in the National league,
but Jim is not as fast on his feet as
he once was, and this cost the Cubs
one run and possibly the game yes
terday against Pittsburgh. The Cubs
were manufacturing rally in the
second, two doubles having been
cIouted, one by Archer. Jim tried to
score from second on a single by
Yerkes, but was shot dead at the
plate.
The Archer of two years ago would
have scored without great difficulty.
Jimmy Lavender was again a
seven-inning pitcher, failing which
has been notable in the past. jim,
however, would have scored a win
if his mates had been able to hit in
the pinches. The two Cub runs
came on a pair of punched doubles
and a single and triple, good for a
couple of runs any time.
Outside of these mechanical tallies
there was nothing doing for the
North Siders.
Again this season the eastern end
of the National league looks to be
stronger than the west and the teams
from this section of the country will
have to speed up when the seabOard
fellows arrive next week for the first
invasion. Brooklyn, Phillies and
Braves are all playing good ball, well
balanced in every department. Even
+bo 5o~riUo1 CianFc ora mt &c C0ft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

Dell held PhiIIies to three hits and
his mates punched four off McQuil-
Ian to win. Robinson's club is play
ing good ball, the pitching being bet
ter than any he has received since
taking charge of the team.
Christy MatheWson started his
18th season with a defeat, Kauff's err
ror splitting the beans in the 10th.
Matty was off to a bad start in the
first inning, but frightened and
pitched fine ball. He is by no means
through.
Red Ames pitched good ball
against Cincinnati, but St. Louis err
rors in the ninth lost the game. Her
zog used three pitchers.
Walter johnson famed seven and
allowed six hits, Washington easily
winning from MaCks. Sheehan is
sued nine passes. Foster hit a triple
and single.
Dutch Leonard was there again.
holding Yankees to two hits. Cald-
well was wild and was hit hard by
Janvrin, Hobby and Barry.
Browns finally broke losing streak,
beating Tigers in 18th when Sisler
singled. Jennings has a patched up
team with Bush out of the game and
is having trouble. He used four
pitchers and Jones three. Heilman
bagged two doubles and single.
Pitcher Ritter has been released by
the New York Giants.
Shortstop Walter Heating has
been turned back to the Cubs by st.
Joseph. Heating was making good,
but st. Joe could not pay for him.
Another minor berth will be found
for the youngster.
Miscellaneous Scores
Butler Bros. 8, Maroons 8.
St. Philip Is, st. Procopius 8.
Calumet 10, Tilden 5.
Wendell Phillips 5, st. Ignatius 4
Wisconsin 2, Beloit 0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
spa rntfiihrt luurDen iein.

Sn 8erbiuourg NIT DEM bereits
r6reclterH gemeloeten &eridapinoeH
Der II Sabre olteu Slrp Roma, BON
MO. 22S Mc3arlano StraBe, lpurbe
Ger Yoli5ei geitern cine @cididte cr.
5dblt, iallt pel6er oas U&6den an.
gebIih genuIiicm eutfilbrt plrbe
Der II Sabre alte 9rnoer Der Ser.
irhlulnbenen, Der nit lbr i'm ieIben
3inuner itliei. .beballpiet ndmIit.
oab in oer gtadbt bonn gittpoh 3lu1
GonncrStos er ourd elm SeraIial
aufaapedt wuroe imo plceIit lruct
Ifanuer I'M 3irmer iaI, Die ieine
Sdareitcr nit irgenb elmer 5liiiiigfeIt
SetdEbten uilh Damn iortidIeppten gr
ipar 10 eridlredt, odb CT lid, nidlt &c.
traltte einen Smtt bon iih 81 gebeiI.
Iic GpIibei itcgt oicier gr5dpIupg
,siemIid ifeptiib eegenilber,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
unfdue.

Ser % Sabre alts DiQiam RiB,
pon 80. 405 5airDisp 4penue, Belle
Oue, ap., fiel geTtsrn 9ormittag oil
Der s., nabe Der Race Strabe, in cine
aobIeui6ute unb trug i6mer5bafte
3ueti i4ungen baDon, bic feline lleberz
fiibruns nua bem itGbttT4en 9oipital
nDtbiS ma@ten.
= 9enrp &ramer, bon Ho. $3.50
Seioto Strube, fisI seitsrn 9ormittag
an Der Clarion Qpenue unp Waontgoa
merD Roab DON einem Strdbenbabns
pagen. Gr tam, pie bic 4er5te i'm
itGotiIdsn Soipital tpnitatirten. nit
einigsn unbe0sutenben S4rummen oas
BON.
- Die 26 Sa1r. aIts SDa De 9ers
ger, BON go. 46 Dsit 6. StraBe. fu6.
seItern al Der 9. unb Sobn Strdbe in
einen Ddgen 6inein, Der gigenthum
bes sfOntrdttors James Stiff, Don
Go. 312 Sit 6. StraBs, mar unb BON
gernarb aaffsrt9 selentt purbe.
9lidli6erpeiie oerlief bic aolliiion
pbne .ernite 5oIsen. Srl. De Berger
puro. DOT ben Muni3ipalri4ter pors
gelabsn, I'm iid) rpegen automobi!s
raiens gu perantporten.
= Dor benz neuen 9auie go. Bib
9il6ert apenue fano seitsrn Raamits
taa cine aoliiion SptIAen einer'
Sorbautomobil oes Muterialrpauren'
bGnblers Satob Cutting, Don Ro.23lO
Siabldnb glpenue, Nprlpooo, uno et@
mem 2aituuto Der Wiebemdnn' ihen
grauerei itatt, pubsi oas GorosAuto'
mobil bemolirt tpurbe, pdbreno peri
9uttin nit einigen unbeoeutenoen
Gdrdmmen bapontam.
- Bon Slid tann bic adt Sabre
alts Selen Silperitsin DON Der Oapton
Strabe uno Central apenue iasen.
sic Ipielt, aeiiern Raamittas nit ans
bsren ainbern auf Der 5euerIeiter oes
SauIes go. 1921 prDpioenee Strab:
unp Itiir5te tnTpls. zines 5ebltritts
aug elmer S6be Don etpa 20 SUB ab.
Gin Ipfort berbeiserufeuer ar3t itslts
feif. bab bic aieins, bic na6 ibrer ell
tsrli6en 0obnung iiberfiibrt nuroe,
nit einieen uubeoeutenpen Shram'
men oappnaetomrHen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
Zonimerfeft unb 3crtpe.
Sim beutiseu sas 1T Samilienfeit Ser
gapernianger.

Ger alter, ifonen airmestase Der
aIten Seinrntb geoenfenb, bot ein
9ialser Sdaf5iidter bem 9aperiider
Rdunerdjcr burd, ieinen graii6entell
Ssobn Soifmann eiten iinleen fetten
Sfafbod gum misIooien Deriprohcn.
irenn er cine dbnlite Seitlibfeit bier
teranitnItet. Deaben mir. iagte ser
sSobn, rmo cine @llritmarftieier oaju
nit cgtra lanae @iiritt, fiir3 a6ge.
bunben. @or5iislides Bier, red;t
faIt. beim Bab cber Glas lit ebeniaGs
sI baben. 9iele 9ereine Daben be.
reits ibr Griheinei IN corpore 3rge.
ingt nno 5000 bis 10000 Ycreins-
Icie iino ebenio ber5Iif piafcmmen,
ben Sdaibcd 81, sepinuen.
sIlio auf gum gieibratbs ON 10.
SuIi unoiro9lib nlitgefeiert grab pis
in 9euti1lanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
Sd,iuGbiidler lint. ..%ercin.

Ger Sdrpdbiid)e llnteritilbrngsper.
Elm nabm in ieiner geitern 9Ibcno m
Oeutiden Stub inter hem 8oriis heS
aSrdiibeirten Senrp @loeflcr ltnb Der
VrotofoQiilhrltng 6es Setretar5
Soenrp 9rcper Itattgebabten Berianlnt.
lung cine 9ln5abI @inlaol,ngen an.
gln benz hcirte itattfiuoenoen Qicitic
oes gapcriihen Mdnncrbors in
Jiei6ratbS Fart miro Der Serein iidt
poll81hlig betbeiIigen uno iiir Gr.
friidungen mlrbe ein Yetrng ans Der
aaiic beipiiligt. gm Sdyilsenfeit Der
9iorooeiltichcn S6ilseneeiellidoit aln
30 SSuli in S9ieblanG @rope miro
lid, Der @erein nab beiten &rafiell
bctbeiIieen uno am 0eltti6en Gag Gnt
9. Septcmher i'm @bciter lSarf miro
Der @ercin icIbitrcoeno pol3a6ltJ
tbeiInehmcn unb Sefretdr @repcr
purbe bealitragt, ein Saliptquartier
5u belegen.
9ei ser Sonoention oes 0elltIdJ.
slnerifarl1den Staatsoerbanos, 0le
am IS. uno -. 9htauit in Gupton
ltattiinoet miro Der Beretn our1
perrn 9lIfreo Geinborot pertreten
Ieir. Son perrn 6eroinauo Silber,
ser tor einiger 3eit nod @lepelano
iiberiiebeIte, Log elm ber5Iirber Sritf
Dor, sen CT on oen GraliOenten &c.
itrieben bate uno Der 8riibe an ailc
Otitslieocr eittbieIt 0err o'erit ipilroe
bcouftragt, oos Sdlreiten 5u beout-
lportcn uno Soerrn Sllber ron alien
ieinen Sreilnoen 5u grirBen. AIs
9tad)folger Serrt SilberS am arni.
teltcalnrittec lpurbe Serr W. &ctb
ertpi5lt. slH elm iranfes Dtitglteo
,ptnoc ouS iiblide Sranfcngelo Ilh
Setrag oon So au1eipeien. 3ur Dtit.
aIirbi1uit ongemeIoet muroe 0err
Auolit 5eidaler, uon No. 29t7 Slo.
nep apenlle, elm Conn oes Dor f1lrlent
pcritcrbenen Gr.Frdlioentert sIa3lAt
leidjHer. 0os @eilh lpuroe eie lib.
lid, einem SoTumiitee bebiis Briiiung
ilbcrlpielen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15


tat: grdiibent, @so. Rot6; gi5eprds
iibent, anton 5rei; prot. Setretdr,
N. &raus; 5indn5 Setretdr, 500
iepb aoreno; S6aBmeiiter, &arl
0osausr; 5ubnsntrdser, Seinrib
Ruiip; Sruitees, Rub. Sure, GusipiJ
2oeI6 Sobn gii6at. aruntensaomS
mittse, 6enri gtntoni, Soiepb @sbarbt.
Soiepb Serrmann. Sus gcsfet ptcnie
Gommittee beridtete. bab es 8. j..
gramlages @arten fir Sonntu9, ben
20. IuguIt belegt babe. Gu3 ion i'm
tommenben 6srbit pennm0gli8 Die@
Der etn 0eiulsiefeit psrunitaltst fpsrs
ben Ginnubmeu iparen $43.3O;
Musgaben $685.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
eentid.ceiter. llnteritilennss- -Ssrsia

Sbieer @srein bielt am Oonnerfds
unter @urfis oes 4raiioenten 5srrn
Gsp. aoth unb potptpllfiibruns BON
Serrn gD. araus feline ldbrltbe ees
neral gerIammluns uno geantsns
pabl ob. mis- neues Wtit9liso ipuroe
Serr Serbindno S9oentboler auTses
rOnlmen. Gine Gtnldoung BON Der
Rorooeutihen S6iiben lldaIl
purbe angenommen uno bethloten,
ii9 re6t SabIrei9 oaran 5u bethellls
gen. Die 9srrsu SpIeph Soreu3 llnc
sram aabiar puroen gu Deissaten
fir bic Sonpention bes Seuflhs
2(meritaniiten StaGts 8erbaness
bic am IS. uHo 10. 9tugult in Dob
ton taeen tpirb, erpGblt. Das gii.
der : Repiiions Somnittte beri6z
tete, bob ss bic giifsr in better Sro'
nuna befunoen babe. Die 9erid)te bes
Setret1rs uno 5ruitees purben mig
perleien angenpmmen. Die @innat'
men paren pdbreno bes Sabres
$S74.93; aussdben S571 40. Di'
geamtsulrabl bate fulgsnbes %stul'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
Gbe' Erlambsik

! |Danisl 6arrpp, %, SouitOn, 8.
lRutb 9orm, 19. Z. aDe. Sotel.
)JreD. 6. @roB. So, "a glsrmOntGeb
lgssarl Wlidaels, 10, 2436 gaiternalp
lOnie Green, 81, 533 Weit 5. Ctr.
l@raeis Wcpberion. II. 531 Wet 5
Sirabe.
jeitsl $. gttter. %, Mibbltiopn 8
tGlara glotu, 25, 1855 Sbio 9tps.
}Mi4asl 1aplOr. %, 1859 Snserne.
biaie 90pe.
lWorsaret WcDpnalb, "a, 626 Mel
8. Strabe.
l5rant 9. @rob, "A. 27o9 Spbniton
I plaee.
(Jofepbine sbraI stoll, SO. Glare
mont apartments.
team Sadion, 90, S19 Staie Ipe
lWlarn 5uit, 19, 1924 Clifton 4pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
aun,ert in Snrnet sSOobs.

Cos Gininnatier Spmpbonieorfe.
ter tpnssrtir. am Salnitas Ra4mits
iaa i'm gurnst MOODS part
uno fir bisIes aonssrt 1T bas folgeus
be programm auiammeHseitsat pcrs
eeH:
Marid r5rif6 brauf los" glpn
Oupsrtur. gu Die luitiesn @eis
Ger bon 8inbior" Ricolui
Gsiaeniolo .Wsbitatipn. aus
.Ibais" Mahenet
Solif: Sismunb Gulp.
goipOurri aus ~Sisb Sints" 5riml
Supcrture au Sin Morsen, Wiits
tag unb abenb in Wnn" Supps
pan ameritan oerbert
vi 5rsseo Serbsrt
Walser .aiinitIsrlebeu" Straub
pctpourri aus ga gobeme"
puccin!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
etertlidfe feitsberid)t.

George Staefsr, 70. 117s 5arri.
ion aDe, Gebirni6Ias.
Schn gaumann. 30, 1772 Weber
Ctr, 1ubertulofe.
gecrss glad. rs, Oai unb Siantou
4pe.. 9srSleioen.
Stanlsp WeWluIIsu, 43, gbriF 80,
fpiiat. Operation.
eflma Roirihusbip, 6 Wonais, 1882
Srbins Strnbe, S4iudde.
9lnnie MilIiams, so, 2104 Mabifou
Roab, 4re6s.
9lsnna Rics, 18, 255 ct. Deter
Ctr, S4pinoiu9t.
Wartba 9noipltoH, rs, 1917 Soifs
nr Str, S6ipdhe.
Massie Sdmibt, SO, 6528 Ceas
monS Ctr, 5iruhauisnt3iinOuus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
gerein Der gddermeiiter.

Die rssslmdbise monatlide Der,
fammllns bts @ereins Der 9ddernsi-
fer tpirb beuie slbenb um 8 llbr I'M
Uranb Soiel itatifinben. Mae Mit,
sIiebsr iinD eriu6t, fi9 an bieitr Der.
fummI,ing 5u betbeilissn.
Der Werein ipirb I'M Nuguft fsir
idbrlides Garienfeit abbaftsn. Gag
unb plat iinb nod nibt fsftseitslIi,
aber bas aommittx. beitebenb aus ben
9srren gbporb Canton, 1rurli
Gdmiti. Sobn Sddfer. Sobn Qlbe unt
Garl a5riter, 1T bereits NIT ben Dor.
bersitunsen bef&dttiot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15

oab Elm s5nft6efebI segen i'm eriuirft
ooroen iei uiio fam bann unper5iia.
lid lyierter 3uriid, I'M iid iofort 5ii
uertbcibisen utlo feline llnifulo oar.
,iItblul.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
4lattbiitsfen Neriamrns
lins SDnntag, 16. Saii, 2
NfL~
Oebmrten.

Soiepb uub pbilomena 9opette. 367
ailspur Str, Wdbten.
hilbert uno Gitber Rarcus, 813
Ddpton Str. anabe.
5reb. uno Wubsline Sss, 3oo9
StiOto Str, ana6e.
9lnorstp unb Rcie giisle, 425 9ans
Str. Wdbdeu.
Gonrab unb 4meIia &pnert, AIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15

gant Str, 3pilIings, &nu6e uno
Mdb4en.
8ottfrieo unb glIa Sdai6, 407 %.
WfcUtiden Q0e., MGbden.
Waper uno Sarab &eQsr, 1887
Wsslep Qoe., and6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-15
ass Ses UeriA,tsbSfen.
gSm. ). 0reiu's Seitament, bicls
northumberland entbaltenb,
fir giiltis erfldrt.

AppeIlationsserid)ts . Gntideibnugsn
- GbeidJsibnnssfalle nebmen ,pie-
Der iiberbanb. - Moolpb grOeeler's
yiirBen iolen bic Smrnsemeinb.
idjaSlos balten. - Sdaoeneriat'
flaaen. - NadlafiadeH. - ger'
id)iebcneS.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-21

ABERDEEN, April 10Th. The dwelling
owned by Mrs. Harry l. Rowe, of Balti.
more, and situated on Bel Air Avenue
was offered at public sale on Wednes.
day. April II, by attorney NJ. II. Fahcy,
and was purchased by Mr.. Henry Tar
ring for S2O50. The office and dwelling
On the opposite side also owned by Mrs.
Rowe, was offered and withdrawn
Rev. W. A. Price attended the meet.
ngs Of the Presbytery of Baltimore At
Lafayette Presbyterian Church during
the early part of the week. Elders
,;eurge H. Mitchell and +. o. Mitchell
also represented Grove Church at these
meetings.
MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Cole, of
MichaelsVile, spent part of last week
with their son in-lHw and daughter, Mr.
aud Mrs, Douglas Il, Kennedy, of Bal
tlmOrp.
Mr. T. II. Clayton. Of Philadelphia
who is cnroute to California, via New
Orleans. stopped overat Havre de Grace
IN Monday for n visit to his brother in
iaw and sister, General and Mrs. Murray
Vandiver.
\ large delegation representing Iilen
1cim Lodge, | o. o. f.. No. lO2 of
Aberdeen motored to Baltimore and at
tended the Rev. Billy Sunday meeting
IN Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcpherson lost
An infant daughter on Sunday who was
buried on Monday ut 2 30 O'Clock in
Baker Cemetery.
Mr. Parker Mitchell and Mr. Morgan
Mitchell spent Thursday in Frederick.
Mrs Parker Mitchell entertained the
afternoon card club on Tuesdny at her
home near Perryman. The honorS were
won hy Mrs. j Harry Gibson and the
guests prize WAS awarded Mrs s. A
Hickey.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-21
LAND TRANSFERS TO APRIL Is.

I AI.,; v,h.;,,,. and ,,,;f, 10 p,l Al,
., ,nn
'u> 80, w ~ -. &c.,
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GOO ~
C' n rL,,on; n;,;, Thon
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II ~ m.aL'. - ,,;,Tno,,
-. 80. ss.. I;,,.;,, en-
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" 49, "
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-21
VS THE SrSQu EHANNA NAyI.
y GAHI.E!

The injunction proceedings Of the
Mayor and City Council of IIavre de
Grace against the Susquehanna Power
Company, briefly referred to in our last
issue, have been occupying the time Of
the Court this week and testimony is
still being taken. notwithstanding the
immense amount of time, talent and
cash given TO this mammoth enterprise
during the past twenty or more years
it still bristles with legal complications
and will probably continue to do 50 until
the dam is actually constructed. which
all devoutIy hope will be done at an
early time.
The present case grows out Of re-
versal of an opinion as to whether the
Susquehanna river is a anavigable stream
or not. When Mr.. Taft was Secretary
of War he decided that it was not, and
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-21
PALLSTON FARMERS GLIB.

The Fallston Farmers Club met at
Bon Air, the home of Mr.. James o.
Watson. on Saturday afternoon, April
10. The members present were Messrs.
James o. Watson, Carvil +. Amos.
Caleb Moore, Charles +. Burton. Charles
H. Wiggers, Robert S. Preston, Stanley
Preston, William A. Harlan, Edwin
Harlan, Edwin Hanna, William Cham
mings, F. T. Fosrd and Percy Foard.
The guests were Messrs. Daniel Bach
elor. and N. f. Scarborough
Mr. Chammings was elected chair
man for the day as Mr.. Watson asked
TO be excused.
An inspection committee was appoint i
ed consisting of Messrs +. 7. Foard
and Edwin Hanna.
The stock consisting Of three horses,
one pair mules. one yearling colt, fifteen
cows and twelve hogs, WAS found in
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-21
IICkEY ANDERSON.

A pretty wedding was sOlemnized at
Bethel Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day evening when Miss Frances Re.
beccs Anderson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew l.. Anderson, of near
Shawsville, became the bride Of Mr.
Howard w Luckey, son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. James B. Luckey, of near
Black Horse Rev. r. c. jenkins per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
gowned in white satin trimmed in lace
with court train and carried bride roses
Her veil was caught with orange bios
SONS. Mrs. c. l. Nelson and Miss
Mary Risteau were her attendants and
Miss Vernice Ayres flower girl. Mr.
Samuel STREET. acted as best man and
the ushers were Messrs Roy Anderson,
Arthur jackson. DR. Charles Ayres,
John W.. Bosley. William Jarrett and
Dr. Samuel Moore, of Baltimore.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Luckey left on wedding trip north.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-21
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs Snmuel James ia quite il. at her
home in Rel Air.
We are glad to note that MIR. John b.
Hanna. who is suffering with typhoid
fever at the Union Protestant lnfirm-
ary, is showing encouraging symptoms.
Mr. Hanna's family opened their home
in Bel Air last week after spending the
winter in Baltimore.
MIR. Monroe Mccormick, of the Mary
land Agricultural College. is spending
the Easter Holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Brown and two
little children have returned to their
home in Charlestown. W Va, after
spending few days with MIR. and Mrs.
4. 7. H. Harrison in Bel Air.
Mrs. Lewis J. Williams and children
have returned from n visit to relatives
in Germantown.
Mrs. G.. C. Rouse is visiting Mrs.
Willard &. Rouse, at Esston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-21
HURT by BASE BALL.

Iiarry Monks, Jr., of Forest Hill, was
painfully injured at the Bel Air High
School on Friday when he WAS struck
in the face by base ball Young
Monks turned suddenly in response to
II cry from companion and the ball
IA to tear the bone from his forehead.
After the wound was dressed by Dr h.
5 Page the youth was taken to the
Hebrew Hospital, where specialist
pronounced the break one of the worst
he had ever seen. Young Nj nkS il now
improving rapidly and expects to return
to his home in few DAYS.