davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
OBITUARY,

Robert Wood, well known miller, died on
Friday, April list, at the residence of Mr..
Carroll Pennington, near Jarrettsville, of
dropsy, which followed an attack of grip.
He was seventysiX years OF age, ma
tive of Baltimore city and leaves four
grown children, three of whom live III Balti-
more and one in New Jersey. Mr.. Wood was
employed at various times at the mills of
Washington Hanway, David Hanway, N.
Oscar Stokes and Mr.. Pennington. For the
past four years he was at Mr.. John A.
Streett's Mill, near Clermont Mills. He
was buried on Sunday at Cooptown NJ. E.
Church.
Mrs. Maggie Harkins, aged about 81 years,
wife of Edward E. Harkins, died at ler home
near Mill Green, on Friday morning, April
1st, of consumption. She leaves no children.
The interment took place on Sunday at Emory
NJ. E. Church. Rev. II. G. Smith was the Of
floating minister. The pail bearers were Ross
Scarborough, Mordecai Scarborough, John B..
Scarborough, Vim. B. Rigdon, Henderson
Thomas and Nathan Rigdon.
William Bailey, aged Sc years, died at his
home near Scarborough, on Friday, the list in
slant He leaves surviving him four sons,
Herbert, Daniel, Jacob and John Bailey, and
one daughter, Mrs. William Griffith The fu-
neral took place on Sunday, the interment be-
ing at the Friends Meeting House, Broad
Creek Rev. John B. Scarborough conducted
the funeral services
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs n. Oscar
Stokes was buried at Bethel on Monday.
Harry Butler Wakeland, the bright and
lovely little son of B. f. and Anna Wakeland,
died on Sunday morning, April Sd, after a
brief illness of pneumonia. He was buried at
Mt. Zion Cemetery on Tuesday. Rev. E. A.
Colburn officiated The pail bearers were four
little boys. Little Harry was the favorite of
every one who knew him.
Mrs. Sarah E. Gorsuch, aged 66 years. wife
of Luther NJ. Gorsuch, died in Baltimore on
Sunday, April Sd. She was the daughter of
the late James n, Henderson, who was one of
the defenders of Baltimore in 1872. Her early
days were spent in Hartford county, but fifteen
years ago she removed to Baltimore. She
possessed a strong character, a genial ma
ture and bright intellect. Her family, the
Hendersons, were of Scotch Irish descent, who
have lived in Hartford county for nearly two
centuries. Mrs Gorsuch had four sons and
six daughters. Her sons are Charles w. Cor
such, of Indianapolis, Ind; DR.. James F. III.
Gorsuch, of Baltimore county; John E. Cor
such, of Chicago, and William II. Gorsuch,
who holds position in the Baltimore postof-
fee Mrs. VIM. B. Arlington, of St. Louis,
Mrs Jno. w. and Mrs. U. B. Henderson, of
Hartford county, are her daughters. Three I'M
married daughters live at home The inter-
ment took place on Tuesday at McKendree
NJ. E. Church. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Devries and Rev. D..
III. Marsh, both of whom made appropriate re-
marks, in which they referred to the beauty
of her life and her motherly devotion to her
family. Her sons and sons-in-law bore to the
grave the casket containing the remains Of
thic most actiun hla woman i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
DIED..

ROBINSON.-Departed this life, April 9th,
at 6.45 A. NJ, Mrs. THOS. ROBINSON, ST., in
the seventy-sixth year of her age. The funer-
nj will take place at the residence of her hus-
band, Chestnut Hill, Md, this friday after
noon, April Sth, at = P. NJ. Interment at
Deer Creek NJ. P. Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
EnIarging Their Borders.

Having outgrown their present quarters
Oehm's Acme Hall, Baltimore's Largest Cloth
iers, Hatters and Furnishers, are compelled to
annex the large warehouse, q and ;. Charles
Street, to their already immense establishment
which makes them the largest house South OF
New York, where you will find the largest and
choicest lines of Mems and Boys wear at
prices that will pay for your trip to Baltimore
An the newest Spring Styles now ready and
crowd them from cellar to roof. See adver-
on other mage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

KILLED ON THE SUsQUEHANNA BRIDGE
George Rhyner, of Battle Swamp, Cecil
county, while walking across the Susque-
hanna bridge of the p, w. and B. r. r. from
Havre de Grace to Perryville, on Thursday of
last week, was struck by the Washington and
New York express train north-bound and in
stantly killed. He seemed to be not aware of
the approaching train. His body was liter
ally ground to pieces. Coroner Litzenberg
was summoned, but deemed an inquest I'M
necessary. lie was about fifty years of age
and leaves two children son and daughter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

MAD DOC KnLED.-Last Sunday Messrs.
Harry Galbreath and Simon Brown killed a
mad dog, in the road near the residence of Mr..
j. Martin McNabb at Macton. The dog, which
belonged to Mr.. VIM. IL. James, of Castleton,
was bitten by a mad dog two months ago,
and on Saturday bit two of Mr.. James children
and then set out on raid. Sunday morning the
rabid animal bit dogs belonging to Nelson
Scarborough, Charles Biles and Henry Pohler,
all of whom have taken precautionary meas
ures. Mr.. James children were not seriously
bitten, as the dogs teeth did not break the
skin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
ARBoR DAY EXERCISES.

In accordance with the suggestion of Gov
ernor Brown, Wednesday, April 9th, was OBJ
served as Arbor Day by the Public Schools of
Maryland. The exercises everywhere consisted
of addresses, the reading of essays, recitations
and singing, all intended to instruct and inter-
est the rising generation in the planting and
care of trees and plants. The literary excrcis
es were followed or accompanied by the plant
ing of few trees on school house lots or in
other suitable places.
Bel Air Graded School.
The exercises of this school were held in the
address by Master Hebb smith. Essays y' We're
delivered as follows Lilies, Miss Hettie Bauer;
The Arbutus, Miss Sarah Wann The Narcissus,
ton The Palm, Miss Lillian Grafton !; The Be-
gona Solomon Hoblitzell The Mistletoe,
Thomas Hall, There were also quotations by
the fifth grade, opened by Morgan Hughes;
patriotic quotations by the seventh and eighth
grades, opened by Alice Smallsbeck; quota
tions by the 9th grade, opened by Otho 5. Lee
tons by the fifth grade, THE Past Dream of the
Old Oak Tree" opened by Lizzie Hermann; quo
The exercises were pleasantly interspersed with
singing, Miss Rosa Brown performing upon the
organ: AT the close of the exercises addresses
were delivered by Prof. John ID. WOrthington,
County School Examiner, and Capt W. I. l..
Taliaferro. Prof. II. A. Bachtell, Principal,
presided The other teachers tea; are o M {; Ne E:
Minnie L. Chase, Miss Helen Davis and Miss
Rosa Brown. When the literary part of the
programme was ended the scholars marched to
the Academy, where they planted tree and
from thence to a Vacant lot, belonging to Mrs.
L. G. Lee, near the school house on Gordon
street, where several trees were planted.
Heaps Cross Roads School, PyIesville.
Arbor Day was celebrated at school.
The morning was spent in planting trees, rose
bushes, &c.
At O'Clock p. NJ. a number of the patrons
and neighbors assembled in the school-room
and the following programme was rendered:
Music, ITO the Work, by the school calling
of the roll the pupils answeringto their names
by giving quotations about different trees
reading, "Arbor Day." by the teacher; recita-
tions by Nettie Boyd, Clara Heaps, Cora War
ner, Robert Bay. Annie Heaps recited the
awakening Year" planting Trees was re-
cited by Newton Heaps. 1.-THE Lilac Violet
and daisy were recited by jamie and Annie
Wallace and Susie Davis. Reading, 1.-The Dy-
ing Boy" by Ida Biles. Instrumental Music by
Alice Smithson. ID. g Harry recited planting
the Apple Tree reading, 1.-The Bewitched
Clock" by Jeanette Heaps; ''The Boys Opn-
ion, 'Peddler," "Hostler" and .',rhe Cobbler''
were recited by jerome Heaps, Elmer Ewing,
Winfield Allen and Frank Pyle. Eva Heaps
recited Spring; reading by Alice Smithson;
dialogue, playing Dentist; music by the
school.
NJ. G. HARRY, Teacher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-John W. Andrew, OF
Darlington, who has been extremely i'll with
pneumonia, is better
Miss Frances E. Mann, of Baltimore, spent
n few DAYS last week with Misses Jennie and
Sadie Hartzell, of Boothby Hill.
Mrs. Col John Divers is i'll with pneumo-
mia at her home near Upper Cross Roads.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

REAPPoINTED TO WEST PoINT.-Represen-
tative Stump has reappointed st. George
Teackle Schley, of Waverly, Nd, to be ca
Diet at West Point Military Academy to fill
the vacancy for the second district of Mary
land. Mr.. Schley received his former ap-
pointment only two weeks before he was or
dered to report for examination at Fort Nc
Henry. He passed very creditable examina-
ton in everything but mathematics, and Mr..
Stump is going to give him another chance
An alternate will be selected by a competitive
examination to be held in Bel Air early in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

ERs.-The Commissioners met on Monday and
Tuesday, all the members being present ex-
cept Mr.. Moulsdale, who is sick.
Commissioners Bateman, Hope and Scar
borough, the Committee on Thomas Fording
bridge, reported that the bridge has been
built in accordance with the specifications and
that they had agreed to allow Isaac Larue $l5
for extra work on the masonry of said bridge.
The contract for opening the Stewart road
was awarded to William A. Burkins, at $780,
The Clerk was directed to notify w. p.
Ewing that the county would pay one-half the
cost of repairing the public road leading from
Lapidum to Stafford, the total cost not to ex-
coed $500.
William T. Monks was appointed General
Road Supervisor of Bel Air precinct; George
Archer for Fallston precinct, and Parker F.
Forwood for Churchville precinct, of the third
district.
Bills were paid by county certificates as fol-
lows: NJ. Nelson Whiteford, road account,
500. "a; John W. Minnick, road extra, $S7.6 ;
VIM. T. Monks, road extra, 1886; E. T.
Moores, road account, 1922 Isaac Larue,
extra on Thomas Fording bridge, $l567 ;
Wilson Mccain, road account, $106.S0; Geo.
NJ. Pyle, road extra, S31.3 Joseph Webster,
road extra, Sl6.9 Albert Constable, counsel
fee in the Wise case, $500.
Commissioners Bateman and Courtney were
appointed to inspect piece of turnpike on
the Churchville road, put down by Jacob
Livezey.
Messrs. P. L. Hopper, John A. Russell and
w. s. McCombs were before the board, asking
for an appropriation to build new school
house in Havre de Grace.
The board ordered tons of bone dust from
NJ j. Heron, 3 tons from II. H. & W. E.
Klinefelter and 2 tons from Forwood & Co.,
for the Almshouse.
Adjourned to meet on Monday, March 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

FINE FAT CATTLE.-Mr. Charles A. Grey,
overseer for Mr.. A. B. McCreery, on Monday
sold to George Roder, of Baltimore, % head
of fine fat cattle, their combined weight be-
ing 81, $40 lbs, or an average OF over ,433 lbs
each These cattle were pastured last sum-
mer and Mr.. Grey began feeding them in No
vember. Mr.. Roder said it was the finest cat
tie he had ever taken out of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
He Recommends Dawson s. Co.'S Phos-
pilates.


He Recommends Dawson s. Co.'S Phos-
pilates.
ABINGDON, Feb. 10, 1892.
H. w. Whistler, ESQ.,: F..
DEAR SIR-In reply to your inquiry as to
the results of VIM. Dawson Co.'S Phosphates,
used by me in 1891, will say that in the spring
/ used about % tons, which gave me excellent
results, and will want about % tons this COM
ing spring, and l recommend them to all in
need of good bone phosphate.
Very truly yours,
EDWARD III. HALL.
Mr.. Mccormick Says They are the Best
on the Market.
BEL AIR, Jan. 81, 1892.
Messrs Dawson & Co., Baltimore, Md:
GENTLEMEN have used your Fertilizers on
several previous occasions, and since your
agent, Mr.. ii. w. Whistler, has been handling
your goods have used them entirely, with ex-
cellent results, on all crops. have always
found them ms represented, and consider them
the best fertilizers on the market. VIII want u
large quantity the coming spring.
Respectfully yours,
J. LAWRENCE MCCORMICK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
The Results Were Excellent.

Messrs. VIM. Dawson Co.:
Having purchased of your agent for Hartford
county, Harry w. Whistler, your Phosphate,
which used on tomatoes and potatoes, can
positively say the results were excellent.
used 800 pounds per acre on tomatoes and
picked over 400 bushels per acre, and not only
got the quantity, but quality. used it ON
wheat and am going to use it on tomatoes in
the coming season, and do not hesitate to
recommend the goods to my friends.
Yours truly john w. PACA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
RECORD s A 3 aI5 A OLD,
A1n1ont Chief, Jr.


to
ken
the old Breeder in 6and3 lin
yetroted in r tier ht
by
Belle
uiitv
full 24O
No 6atP
o Isl mar a owner'r
of
Sap ChurchyfI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT co,

VI
NO. NORTH CALVERT ST., BALTIMORE.
Is the only company in Maryland that makes
u speciality of going on the bonds of
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, q q
GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES, ETC
1t does not act as Guardian, Administrator,
Executor or as Trustee, except for Corpora
tions but leaves that to the lawyer or friend
of the parties interested.
1t also goes on bonds of Salaried Officers
Clerks and Employees.
Receives money on deposit subject to check
Makes Loans ON approved collateral.
Is Legal Depository for Court and Trust
Funds.
Manages Estates for Executors, Administra-
tors, Guardians, Trustees, etc. Collects Rents,
Incomes, etc.
Acts as Trustee or Registrar for Stocks or
Bonds of Municipal, Railroad or other COrpo-
rationS. E. 80
Receipts for wills and assumes their safe
custody without charge.
Special facilities afforded ladies and lawyers
in the transaction of business.
OFFICERS: t 1896
CLINTON p. PAINE, President.
LLOYD L; JACKSON Vice-Presidents.
GEORGE w. BISHOP. Treasurer.
HERMAN L. BOSLER, Secretary.
WIN. A. HAMMOND. General Counsel.
N. WINsLow WILLIAMS, Assistant Counsel.
27mh1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

A USEFUL INsTTTUTIoN.-The Darlington
Road League, which is composed of public
spirited citizens of the Fifth district, held its
annual meeting in that place on Wednesday
night, the chief object of the meeting being to
prepare for the seasons work. 1t is the in
tention of the League to begin at once, active
ly and energetically, to repair the bad places
in the roads under their care and put all of
them in first-class order.
One hundred dollars was appropriated to i'm
prove the road from Cedarville to Birds Cor
ner, on condition that certain heavy teams
use that road exclusively, giving written
agreement to that effect, and provided that
the amount necessary to make it a
hard road be raised by citizens and the Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Mr.. c. Wharton Smith was appointed a
committee to procure team and have the
road machine put to work as soon as the
ground is in proper condition.
The League has been in existence four or
five years and the Improvement in the roads
in the neighborhood has been remarkable
The County Commissioners place in the
hands Of the League the money appropriated
for the repair of certain roads, but the League,
every year, has contributed as much more,
for the sake of having good roads, and the
money is judiciously spent. The officers of
the League are as follows:
President, d. C. w. Smith Secretary, c.
Wilson Treasurer, Alfred z. Edge Superin-
tendent John Smith; Executive Committee
D. G. w. Smith, c. Wilson, Alfred P. Edge,
VIM. II. H. Whiteford, Charles A. Andrew,
DR.. John Sappington, N. Newln Smith,
Joshua G.. Smith, Joseph X. Hopkins, A. s.
Holloway, C. w. Smith and Caleb Emlen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
The Late Mrs. Leila Kenly.

Resolutions in memory of Mrs. Leila Kenly
passed April 4th 1892, by the Ladies' Foreign
Missionary Society of the Grove Presbyterian
Church. Aberdeen.
WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst Mrs. Leila
Kcnly, the Secretary of our Society, one who
was prominent in every good word and work /;
and
WHEREAS, she was endeared to us by her
many amiable qualities of mind and heart;
ReSOiUed, That while humbly bow to the
wise ordering of Almighty God, we desire to
put on record the deep sense of our great loss.
ReSOiUsd, That this Society has lost an efficient
officer one who kept Il faithful record of its
doings since its organization the Sabbath
School beloved teacher, and the choir its
sweetest singer.
ReSOired, That q copy of these resolutions be
upon the minutes of the society, and copy
published i'll the county papers.
Mrs. MARY JAMESON, President.
Mrs. ANNIE WALKER, Vice Presd't.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08


PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs.-The School Commissioners were in SEES
sion on Tuesday. Messrs. P. L. Hopper and
w. S. McCombs were before the board with
reference to more suitable quarters for the
Havre de Grace High school. They were re-
commended to lay their needs before the
County Commissioners.
Messrs Horn and Hornberger, of Sharon,
filed an application to have the boundary line
between No. 16, fourth district, and No. 5,
third district, slightly altered. The Secretary
was instructed to notify the trustees Of the
two schools concerned that the case would be
heard at the May meeting.
The same instructions were given with re-
ference to the lines between No. 4, first dis
trict, and No. 0, LIST district
The Secretary was instructed to notify
teachers that book fees would be collected for
the summer term as usual.
1t was ordered that the colored schools be
kept open until the last Friday in May, where
the attendance will justify it.
The $40 library fund was ordered to be paid
to No s, third district, and No. 2, fourth dis
trict.
twenty-five new desks were ordered for No.
10, first district, and 12 additional for No. II,
second district.
The annual appropriation of $40 to the
State Teachers Association was ordered paid.
The Secretary was instructed to notify the
teachers of No s, first district, Nos. 6, and
10, second district, and No. 6, fifth district,
that if their attendance does not at once i'm
prove, their schools will be closed for want OF
patronage.
Adjourned to meet Nav 3d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
The Largest Yield He Ever Raised.
HICKORY, Nov. 9, 1891.

Messrs. Dawson & Co.:
GENTLEMEN used your High Grade Phos-
phate on my potatoes last spring, and the re-
suit was very satisfactory, the quality being
very fine and the amount per acre larger pro-
than | ever raised.
Yours, very respectfully,
r.- JAMES POOLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

The Rev. J. j. &. Webster, presiding elder
of East Baltimore District of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who disappeared Monday
night, was found dead Wednesday morning at
Charleston, w. Va. A jury of inquest declar-
ed that he was killed by falling out of a hotel
window accidentally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

PERUVIAN LoCALs.-The combination sale
of horses on Wednesday attracted a large
crowd of persons from all parts of Hartford
county and also from Philadelphia and Balti-
more. About forty horses were offered but
only five sales made, the others being with
drawn, the prices bid being unsatisfactory to
the owners The sales were as follows:
Sam, bay gelding, 159 hands, foaled 1887,
sire Red Eye, by Ajax, dam untraced ;said by
his owner Daniel Gilbert, to be fine road
horse. sold to Isaac s. Hilbert, of Baltimore,
for $3.50.
Flora NJ, bay mare, 152 hands, foaled 1886,
by Young Inkerman, dam Flora, by Prince
Moscow, owned by F. o. Mitchell, Jr., sold to
D. G. Walker, of Baltimore, for $500.
COW, dam thoroughbred mare, owned by
Daniel Fitzpatrick, of Hartford Furnace, sold
to Isaac o. Hilbert for $3.50.
Bay horse seven years old, by Hambletonian
Messenger, dam untraced, owned by John 5.
Richardson, of Bel Air, sold to Isaac 5. Fill
bert for S245.
Bay horse, five years old, by Inkerman, dam
not known, owned by William Demoss, OF
Emmorton, Hartford county, sold to L. L..
Hanway, of Aberdeen, for $50.
The exhibition of fine horses was highly
creditable to Hartford county, and while the
experiment could hardly be called success,
yet with the experience gained repetition OF
the sale might be made with more satisfactory
results. Mr. j. S. Richardson was the auc-
tioneer.
Mr.. J. II. Emmord is building an addition
is by 80 feet to his store, to accommodate his
rapidly growing business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
Accommodations Silver Says the Result
Was Satisfactory.

LAPIDUM, Jan. 20, 1892.
Messrs. Dawson & Co.:
GENTLEMEN used your High Grade Phos-
phate last spring on Potatoes and Tomatoes.
The result was satisfactory. ...
Yours respectfully,
GEO. b. SILVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

IMPROVEMENT ON THE BEL AIR AND
CHURcHvILLE Ro&D.-Petitions largely signed
by tax payers are being circulated and will
soon be presented to the County Commission
ers, asking them to macadamize the following
portions of the Bel Air and Churchville road,
namely, from Churchville westward, 335
yards in the hollow between the lands of Mr..
William Kennedy and DIR. David Harlan, $50
yards in front of Mr.. s. A. S. Kyle's proper
ty, GIG yards. These pieces of road become
almost impossible every winter and spring
and are seldom good at any time of the year.
1t would be wise economy on the part of the
Commissioners to make them permanently
good Messrs. William +. and George A.
Hays are completing, in an excellent manner,
piece of turnpike east of Mr.. VIM. IL.
Schuck's Corner
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08

Oakland Md, in Baltimore, on Wednesday.
The bride is daughter of the late Prof.
Thomas j. Charles.
Rev s. A. Hoblitzell and wife and Master
Dale Hoblitzell left on Tuesday for Pocomoke
City, Nd, where Rev Mr.. Hoblitzell will at
tend the Maryland Annual Conference,
Methodist Protestant Church, which began its
sessions on Wednesday.
The third performance of the Kenilworth
Club, of Baltimore was greeted by a brilliant
audience in the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday
evening. This organization has appeared in
Bel Air several times recently to crowded
houses, and each time they have acquitted
themselves admirably. Esmeralda was given
by strong cast and beautiful scenic effects
and the many striking points in the play were
fhlly brought out to the appreciative audi
ence. On account of the Illness of one of the
players, Mr.. George A. Gardner, the excellent
manager of the club, was compelled to appear
in the cast and he demonstrated that he was
also player as well us a manager, the part
he took being a very Difficult tone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
A1rnont Chief, 361.
Standard Record e.aOC oItJ Trial rate22O
ALMORT CHIEF, SOL.
EVyU- nL.

TRIALS.-Almont Brunswick, rate, 2 Is
Almont 3 80; Alhamar 80; Duck 2.32; PhillI
wood, 2.40; Alise, 2 years, PAS; Almont Mo-
2.55; Abra, $50, and others with fast trials.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-08
MAMDRINO CHIEF, IL. -.
Giro nf

the Rd and in rec AXE
fas n West amo Ht them
regularly for raging but has shown fast
form