davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19
Pylesyille Puh's.
PUBLIC PATHS

PUBLIC PATHS.
Our public roads may very appropriately bear
the above title, since in many of them the travel
Ter moves in a zlgzag course, passing around q
gully on this side and anon huge boulder on
the other, while he is brushed and famed by
the bushes on either side. Their condition for
the past two months has been the constant la
ment of all travellers, except pedestrians, and
bids fair in many instances to be for some time
to come, because those in charge were toe busy
during harvest to mend them, and now so dill
gently employed electioneerng that 1t is impos-
sible to give them any attention.
PLEASANT PERSONALS.
Mr.. Frank Davis, who has been dangerously
Ill for some time past, has now SO far recovered
as to go on pleasure trip for the benefit of his
health.
Mr.. j. Z. Harry, of this place. has been en-
ploycd as member of the clerical staff of the
York Mutual Fire Insurance Company al York,
Pa.
Miss Libbie G. Chamberlain, of Havre de
Grace, is visiting at Mr.. VIM. Bays.
PLEAsUBABLE PLACES.
The "bill of fare' presented to the votaries
of mirth and pleasure the present month is I'M
usually rich and we note as a few of its especial
attractions for the "brave and fair the fairs at
st. lgnatius Church. and at the Delta Towu
Hall, the last four days of this week, and at
Emory NJ f. Church commencing August 25th,
the tournament at Upper Cross roads, and for
those fond of moving on the Eight fantastic toe''
the various shops" o come Oft ut the Pavilion
at the Rocks
PURELY POLITICAL.
Since the fixing of the date for the Democra. ic
Primaries the subject Of politics has become up
permoSt in the public mind, and the sure-to be-
asked questions are "Who will be nominated for
Commissioners =" and "Who will receive the
most votes, DR.. Scarborough or Mr.. McNabb w
While the last question is generally answered
according to the individual preference of the one
appealed to, yet, the universal verdict is "rhey
are simply, yet unintentonally, cutting each
others throats." PAUL PELTIER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19
DIED.


TIPTON.-At the residence of Thomas Tread
way, Hickory on August 18th WALTER B..
Upton, in the A h year of his age. Balti-
more City and County papers please copy.
enthusiastically fell asleep in Jesus, on Au-
gust 4th, 1881, at Glendale, Prince Georges
county, WALTER E. JONES, aged IL months
and % days, beloved son OF Azariah and Martha
A. Jones.
JONES.-Ou June 18th, 1881, JACOB r.
JONES, aged SO years, months and days.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely is our home to-day;
For the one whose smiles did cheer us
Has forever passed away.
Sickness and pain with patience he bore
Physicians tried in vain;
But Christ, the Chief, came to hisrelief,
And eased him of his pain.
Farewell, farewell, our father dear,
Life is sad without thee near;
oh may we meet in Heaven above,
Where all is peace, and Joy, and love.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19
Deer Creek Farmers Club.

The August meeting of the Deer Creek Far
mers' Club was held at the residence of Mr.. Alex
ander NJ. Fulford, near Bel Air, on Saturday, Au-
gust 18th. Besides active and honorary members
Prof. Henry Onderdonk, Principal of St James
Boarman and Hon. Herman Stump were also
Messrs. Archer, Moores and Rogers were APP
pointed to examine and report upon the condition
of Mr.. Fulford's stock and premises. All the
members present accompanied them in their visit
around the farm. and all expressed their ad-
miraton of MIR. Fuford's stock, especially of his
Berkshires Upon the re assembling of the club,
Mr.. Archer said the club had the finest lot of
hogs in the State. Mr.. Fulford attends to them
well. feeds them we'll but not in fancy manner
Almost any plain, practical farmer could do the
same
Fulford too much credit for his Berkshire hogs
They were the best. not only In the State, but In
nine States and had taken pa" Dries in each No 70
better Berkshires can be found even in England
Mr.. Fuford had also done more, by means of his
fine hogs, to make Hartford county known, than
any other man in it,
Mr.. Fulford has about $50 Berkshire swine, of
the best strains in Europe and America. His herd
embraces such animals as Smythe-to-Wit, a fine
and Ill, which were also imported from England
Hood, Lady Hood. Dsraeli, Shakespeare, &c.
Every pen contained animals which were
perfect types Of Berkshires and any Of
not suppose finer collection of swine of this
breed could be found in the two continents
Besides BefkSnlre nORS, tne DTeeulnR OF winch Is
specially with Mr. Fulford, he also has thorough
bred Ayrshire and Jersey CATTLE Pekin ducks,
Plymouth Rock chickens and bronze turkeys-all
of them of the purest strains.
Mr. Fulford gave the club some statistics in re-
laton to the gain of some of his hogs during GER
tain periods, and stated that at the last weighing
he had observed falling off in the amount OF
gain. During that period he had been feeding
upon white corn instead of yellow. The follow
ing statistics will show the total and the indvd-
ual average gain in weight of eight pigs, during
several months:
April 2lst-Eight pigs had gained 5l6 lbs. Az
erage per day h. 9G OF. Highest individual av-
erage Id. 9h OF; lowest tx OF.
May 0th.-Eight pigs in 10 Gays gained 254 lbs.
Average per day ID. u OF. Highest indvi lual
average per day 2 lbs. 6S o.; lowest Id.
May 29th.-Eght pigs in 70 days gained 284 lbs.
Average Id. liz OF. Highest individual average
per day lbs. ~ o.; lowest Id. An OF.
June l6th-Eight pigs in Is days gained 22s lbs;
Average per day Id. 915 o. Highest individual
average h. AZ or lowest 12lS or.
July 18th.-Eight pigs in 81 days gained 2S4 lbs
Average per day ID. II OF. Highest individual
average ID. ~ OF lowest IN o.
August hight pigs In IL days gained 143 lbs
Average per day 151 OF. HiVhest individual av-
erage per day lib. 81 or. lowest rs OF.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19


Mr. James B. Preston, of the LIST district,
Democratic candidate for the Legislature, has
been suffering for week or two past with chils
and fever. This has prevented him from engag-
ing in the political campaign with his usual ac-
tivity.
Last Friday John w. Gordon and James
Calder, carpenters, who were at work on Mr..
VIM. II. Stagmer's hotel Bel Air, were caught
beneath portion of the roof, which accident
ally fell. They were both considerably bruised,
Mr.. Calder not being able to work for several
days.
Mr.. r. D. Orr, of Prospect, will please &C
cept our thanks for box full of fine crab apples.
His trees, he says, are almost beaking down with
this fruit. Mrs. Maria s. Lytle, of the Hickory,
has also sent us some of the finest apples we
have seen this season.
"A Peach and Ice Cream Festival will be held
by the ladies on the lot in the rear of the Bel
Air NJ E. Church, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
August Both and 31st, beginning at o'clock.
They illicit donations of cake, fruit, flowers,
| sc. We have no doubt the festival will be
| pleasant one in every respect.
Major Jack Wharton, United States Mar
| shall of Louisiana, is visiting friends in Mary
land. Major Wharton read law in the office of
| the late Hon. Ohio Scott, at Bel Air, and is re-
membered by many of our citizens He is a
brother Of Mr., w, Fitzhugh Wharton, of the
Baltimore county bar
| MIR A. Keuchel has opened, in his new Jew
ery store, Main street, adjoining DIR. Jeffery's
drug store, handsome assortment. of jewelry,
watches, clocks, &c. Mr.. Keuchel is a practical
watch and clock maker, and is now engaged, in
his spare moments. in making the works for an
oId-fashioned corner clock, such as sounded the
time with musical chime in the days of our
grandiathcrs.
WIN G. Harvard, son of Mr. VIM. Harvard,
| of Fountain Green died at his fathers residence,
on Tuesday morning of consumption, in the
returned home from Philadelphia, where he had
been employed as salesman in Wanamaker's
clothing house. He was an enterprisng and
promising young man. and his death is greatly
deplored by his family and friends.
We are indebted to Mr.. T b. Dorsey, Secre-
tary, for copy of the premium list and regu-
lations of the Maryland State Fair, to be held at
Pimlico, October 26th, 9th, 2Sth and 29h.-
Hon. Herman Stump is Vice President of the
association for Hartford county, and Mcssrs Hen
appointed on the committee Of reception. The
approaching fair promises to be one of the best
ever held by the State association.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

OUR COUNTY FAIR-The directors of the
Washington county agricultural society have
changed the time for holding their annual
fair from the second to the first week in DC.
tober, so that it may not conflict with the
Baltimore celebration Would it not be well
for the directors of the Hartford county soci-
city to follow this example? Many persons
would like to witness the Baltimore celebra-
ton and the county fir also If they can
not attend both, may not the preference be
given to the great pageant in Baltimore and
our county exhibition suffer in consequence !?
The directors of our agricultural society
should consider the matter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

AHCHERY.-At the meeting of the Hartford
Archery Club, held at the residence of DIR. E..
Hall Richardson, on Wednesday afternoon, first
PRISE were won by Miss Pamela Richardson and
Mr.. j. Edwin Webster second prizes by Miss
Daisy Dalam and Mr.. Henry d. Harlan, and
Strangers prizes by Miss Helen Sweet of Balti-
more, and Mr., John Finney, of Bel Air The
captains were Henry D. Harlan and j. Camp But
Ter. The next meeting will take place at Hazel
Dell, the residence of Hon. Stevenson Archer, on
Wednesday, August 9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

WHEAT AND CoRN.-The grain market
has been in very unsettled condition this
week. On Monday wheat rose in price to
$1.354, being the highest point yet reached
for spot wheat. The advance was merely
speculative, however, and on Tuesday it fell
to S133. 1t is contended that the wheat
crop of the United States will fall short
1500000O0 bushels, rs compared with the
crop of 1880. On the other hand it is esti
mated that only 50000,0O0 bushels were ex-
ported from the Atlantic coast from Septem.
her, 1880, to September, 1881, against $780,
100000 exported from Baltimore alone dur,
ing the yepr previous. The quotation on
Tuesday 81 80, is believed to represent the
actual value of wheat ut this time There is
likely to be Il large foreign demand for corn,
so that farmers may be enabled to make up
in price what they will lack in quantity of
this grain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.--Rcv David n. Gil
BERT Of the Md. Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, died at his home on Kent
Island on Monday, in the 3lst year of his age.
Up to the time of his fatal illness, which lasted
only two days, he was apparently in robust
health. Deceased was Il son of Mr.. Jared
Gilbert, of Hartford county, and was educated at
Western Maryland College, Westminster
Two of his brothers are residents of Baltimore,
one being of the firm of p. Sauerwcin Il Son,
and the other a partner in the firm of T. A.
Brown u Co.-Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

FIRE IN A STACK YARD.-On Monday after
noon rick of oats in the stack yard of Mr. J..
McIlvaine, near Churchville, caught fire from
a steam engine engaged in threshng, and was
entirely destroyed. 1t was fully insured in the
Farmers Mutual Company, of York, Pa The
engine was situated about 40 feet from the stack,
and was supposed 10 be perfectly safe 1t was
supplied with spark arrcsier, steam jet and
exhaust pipe in the smoke stack. The engine
was also run by coal. The stack was situated
about IL feet from the barn and the latter was
saved only by the most strenuous eXcrtions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

The appointment of colored policemen
by the Democratic mayor ofPhiladelphia has
shocked the sensibilities of some of the Re-
publican members Of the force. One of them
has actually resigned because he does not
wish to associate with "ngger." After ad-
vocatng and voting for the theory of negro
equality for so many years it is rather incon-
sistent, to say the least to see Republicans
shrinking from the practical application Of
their principles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

A public installation of the newly -elected OIL
GERS of Upper Y Roads Lodge, l. o g. T., was
held at their hall, over Mr. j. B. Curry's store,
on the evening of the 9th instant which was at
tended by good audience, the larger portion
being representatives of the fair sex, whose
bright smiles and lively conversation added not
little TO the enjoyment of the occasion. The
following officers were duly installed by Jos. A.
Toiey, w. l.. D.:
Anna Barton, W. c. T.; Howard Pyle, w. V.
I. Lydia s. Pyle, r. s.. Samuel B. James, F.
s. Eliza Divers, Treasurer; Sannah Curry, Mar
shall Willie X. Standiford Chaplain; Chas. w.
Amos, Deputy Marshal; Susan B. Stamford,
A. X s.; Chas. Il. Robinson, l. G George En-
DRY Pyle, 0. g.; Lila Divers, r. II. s.; j. Miles
Curry, L. II S.
After the installation the audience was houn.
tifully supplied with refreshments, consisting OF
cake and lemonade This Lodge is in very
prosperous condition, their membership being
as large as any in the county, and all are ear
nestly engaged in the work of resisting the evils
of the fell destroyer, "Alcohol." AS Il concc-
qucnce of theirs aud others efforts the people OF
this community are beginning to be aroused to
a sense Of the importance of the vital subject
of temperance, and there is every prospect that
Local Option will soon be an institution of this
county, as well as elsewhere So mote it be.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

Chestnut Hill.

The Festival at Deer Creek NJ. p Church, last
week. was great success, financially and other
wise. A large number of per, ons attended, and
everything passed off PLEASANTLY, as it always
does at this place. The pastor of the church is
Rev. j. NJ. Yinging. Weare not in similar po-
siton to our neighbors of Forest Hill rs we
have several candidates here-that is for the
happy estate of matrimony, but none for politi-
cal Office.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Our neighborhood is improving rapidly. Mr..
Uriah johnson is about starting his new
canning house. He will can peaches corn and
tomatoes. He has secured 100 bushels of peaches
from Mr.. Hermon Pyle, at Sl.50 Il bushcl
Mr.. VIM. Smithson is about finishing a new
dwelling house on his farm. Messrs Thomas
Allibone and Brothers are also building new
BAN. Mr.. Carr is contractor for both these
buildings. Mr.. s. w. Harkins is also building
large and complete barns for Messrs. John S.
Smith and John II. Barrow. So you see Chest
nut Hill is looking up.
SUDDEN DEATH.
On Friday Mr.. Walter Upton, a wellknown
citizen while seated in chair at the house of his
brother-in.law, Thomas Treadway suddenly fell
FRONT his chair to the floor and died almost in
stantly. He had been sick only few days, his
disease being dropsy. He was about 90 years of
age.
Our enterprising merchant, Charles Rigdon,
is always ready with a smile for every customer,
and with store house full of goods.
james ii. Bull, q well-known citizen, died al
his residence, Thomas Run, on Friday last, OF
heart isease, in his Goth year. T.R.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

Mr.. VIM. Wynde, of Darlington, is lying very
low with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Richard Hopkins who has been quite Ill
with bilious intermittent fever, is now conval-
escent, and it is hoped will soon be out again.
WOODS MEETING
at Cedar Grove, one mile south of Dublin, is
now in progress, with very satisfactory results,
by Rev. j. M. Yingling. VAN WINKLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

SEVERE ACCIDENT Last Tuesday evening
Mr.. Henry Ady, of Forest Hill, met with a Sc
we're accident, as he was leaving Bel Air in an
open wagon. immediately after starting from
Mr.. Rouse's store his horse became unmanage-
Mr.. r. N lIanna's Hotel, Mr.. Ady was thrown
out with great violence, and was severely
bruised about the back and shoulders. He was
taken into Mr.. Hanna's Hotel, where he re-
manned until Thursday morning, when he was
removed to his home, without aggravation of
his injuries. He was attended by Dr. Lee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-Mr. William y. Vogts
has purchased from Mr. John Nogts the black
smith shop, wheelwright shop and dwelling
house at Kellville, Abingdon district, for
$1,000. Mr. Vogts intends to improve the pro-
perty and will doubtless establish good
business.
PERsoNAL-Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Archer,
with Dr. and Mrs. VIM. II. Gale, are ut Nara
gansett.
Rev. J. W. Steele, pastor of East Hartford
Circuit, Southern Methodist Church, is absent
on his annual vacation. Consequently there
will be no preaching, next Sunday, at either of
his churches.
MIR. E. Stanley Rogers and his daughter,
Miss Grace Rogers, returned from Long Branch
on Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19
Wicked for Clergymen.

Rev. -, Washington, d. c., writes: believe
it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen
or other public men to be led into giving testi-
monials to quack doctors or vile stufs called med
of valuable remedies known to all, that all physi-
clans use and trust in daily, we should freely
commend 1t. therefore cheerfuly and heartily
commend Hop Bittcrs for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly believing they
have no equal for family use. ! will not be with
out them. "-NtW York BAPTIST jJeekiy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

A CYcLoNE.-Last Saturday afternoon ire
mendous storm of wind and hail extended over
this county and portion of York county, Pa 1t
was particularly severe along the line of the
Peach Bottom Railway, delaying the trains, on
account Of Instructions caused by trees falling
upon the track.
In Delta an unfinished house, belonging to
Barry Kirk, was demolished by the wind.
Five stacks of grain and hay and two ricks
of hay, on the farm of Mr.. David Pyle, Pylesville,
were blown over.
The barn of John Murphy, in Chanceford
township, was unroofed, and the roof of David
Browns wagon shed, in Fawn township, was
also blown off.
The hall at Gatchelvile and New Park was
severe and did considerable damage to corn and
tobacco.
Mr.. Robert Irwin, of Fawn township, est-
mates his loss of tobacco at $500. The tobacco
of his pcghbor, Mr.. Harry Kunkle, was also
badly damaged
The storm was also severe in the neighborhood
of Port Deposit, where the frame work of the
new Armstrong foundry was blown down. One
of the workmen, named Carroll, had one Of
his legs broken and his foot badly Mashed
Another named Morgan. had one of his shout
ders and leg broken. A third was also severely
hurt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

P. f. CoNvoCATIoS Conversational services
were held in Christ Church (Rock SPRING. on
Wednesday and Thursday, in the morning and
afternoon, and in Emmanuel Church, Bel Air,
in the evening. These servicesare conducted by
Rev. DIR, A. j. Rich, Dean of the Convocation of
Baltimore, who is assisted by Rev. Richard
Nottingham, Of Perryville; Rev. Jas. II.
Stringfellow and Rev. VIM Murphy of Balti-
more Rev. Geo. C. Stokes, of Govanstown; Rev
Mr.. Colburn and Rev. Mr.. Craighill, of this
county These services will be continued at
Rock Spring church this morning and afternoon,
closing with service at Emmanuel tonight.-
On Tuesday morning Dean Rich celebrated the
Holy Communion at Grace Chapel, Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

FOURTH ANNUAL REUNIoN-Thc Pcnnsylva-
mia and Maryland Union Medical Association
will hold their reunion at Port Deposit, on the
25h instant, The programme includes an en-
cursion down the Chesapeake Bay, on the steam
er Chester, leaving Port Deposit at 10 NJ, and
returning at P. NJ The boat will stop at
Havre dc Grace, at II o'clock, for the accom-
mediation of passengers from Baltimore and
Philadelphia The "Welcome TO All'' will be
delivered byD W. w. Virdn, of Lapidum, and
and the toast "Maryland to Pennsylvania" will
be responded to by DR.. w. u.s. Forwood of Oar
lington. The exercises will also include good
tors are not at all selfish in their enjoyment, for
they intend to take their families with them, and
persons outside of the profession are also invit.
ed to some extent. We tender our thanks fol-
an invitation.
ToURNAMENT.-A pleasant and well-conduct
ed tournament was held on the farm of j. NJ
Withers, near Upper Cross Roads, on Wednes
day last. Twelve knights rode for the honors
and prizes, which were awarded as follows =
| Thomas Hitchcock crowned as Queen Miss An
ME Barton, of Hartford; Charles Amos, c. T
| Wright and Samuel Payhill crowned Miss Ellis
Miller, of Norrisville, Miss Cora Kugle, of Bal
timorc, and Miss Kate Lewis, of Baltimore, as
| the maids of honor, in the order named. Prizes
consisting of set of harness, riding saddle, 9
riding bride, and carriage whip were also be
slowed on the successful knights. The charge
to the knights was made by Hon. Herman
Stump and the coronation address by Geo. w
Richardson, Esq. The chief marshal was 8. L
Kennedy; assistants, John B. Ware and VIM
NJ. Thompson. Judges-Wm. II. Stagmer
VIM. A. Hope, William c. Carroll and Noble
| L. Mitchell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. ]. NJ. Yingling, of the NJ. p. Conference,
will preach In the NJ. Il. Church South at Jarretts-
yile next Sunday. August 2lst, at 10Y A. M
Rev. George b. Allen, Pastor, has taken trip to
recruit his health.
Bel Air Circuit NJ. p. Church--Servces as fol-
lows: Providence l0k A. M; Union Chapel 3H
p. NJ. Rev. b. f. Benson, Pastor.
j. M. Laroque's Anti-Billious Btters. for
dyspepsia, headache, sc. % cents paper. 81
bottle. au19
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

THE BALTIMORE AND DELTA.-The Baltimore
and Delta Railway Company have purchased
10000 cross ties. They have also purchased OF
the Cambria Iron Works, Pa, 500 tons 4O-pound
steel rails of the jackson d. Sharp Company,
Wilmington, Del, three frst-class passenger
coaches and two from Bilmyer " Smalls, York,
Pa, and a twenty-seven ton Baldwin locomotive
for immediate delivery, and Intend to have the
cars running every hour between Baltimore
and Towsontown within the month of October
The contractor is now hauling the rails from
Mount Washington TO Wilson's summit, neal
Lake avenue, and is laying the track at that
point. The engines and coaches will have the
Miller platform and Loughridge air.brake and
the Baltimore Car Wheel Company's wheels
The managers expect to reach Bel Air by the first
of January next, and have contracted for thirteen
hundred tons Of steel rails additional for that
purpose. The Northern Central Railway il
laying track near Maryland avenue to connec,
with the Baltimore and Delta lire. The first
locomotive will be named "Enoch Pratt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-19

CANNING NOTES.-The. Isaac Amos is engaged
in canning corn, at his factory, Emmorton.-
He has in his employ about forty hands, men,
women and children, the most of whom are
Bohemians. On Tuesday a number of them
struck for higher wages, but their demands
were not acceded to and they returned to work
They have been receiving four cents bucket for
cutting off corn, but demanded five cents. Mr..
Amos has a complete outfit, which embraces a
twenty-five horse power engine. The latter
is also used for running a saw mill.
-Messrs Morrison q Norris started their can
ming factory, on Monday, being engaged in can
ming tomatoes.
Mr.. Joseph A. Coale began operations at his
canning factory in Bel Air last Friday.