davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
A Pretty Church Wedding.

FAILsToN, Feb. 22.-On Thursday evening,
Feb. 18th, Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding, largely at
tended, the contracting parties being Mr..
William w. McComas and Miss Agnes q.
Beaumont, both of Taylor. At half past seven
the happy couple were preceded to the altar
by the ushers, Mr.. Geo. B. Hays, cousin of the
bride, and Mr.. Stanley McComas, brother Of
groom, where they were met by the pastor Of
the church, Rev. B. F. Devries, of Jarretts-
vile. The bride wore reseda cloth, trimmed
in velvet and cotella silk with hat and gloves
to match, and carried La France roses. The
groom wore the usual suit Of black. The
wedding march was rendered by Mr.. Philip
NJ. Garrison.
After the ceremony reception was given
at the residence of the brides father, Mr.
Holland Beaumont.
Among those present at the reception
were Mrs. Alex McComas, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a. Dozen, Mrs. Jas. Nau, Misses Ada Car
man, Sallie Curry, May and Anna Parker and
Bette Ely; Messrs. Stanley McComas, George
Hays, G. C. Carman, Emory McComas, Jas.
Ely, Jesse Walker, Chas. McComas, Philip
Garrison and James Parker The presents
were numerous and beautiful.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
Horse Breeding.

CLERMoNT MILLS, Md, Feb. 20-I enclose
the following slip from the Baltimore Weekly
Sun. 1t is good:
Farmers who breed horses must be on the
alert to provide the class suitable for the de-
mand. odds and ends will not find II market
i'll the very near future, for the car horse will
soon be Il thing of the past, owing to the use of
electricity and the cable as motors.
What kind, then, shall we brcedf may be
asked. The Arab enlarged, is the answer.
PCrcheron is admirably adapted for our eli
mate, and aside from this fact is best suited for
judicious crossing to obtain such animals as
those which in the fashionable market COM
mund good prices
THE history of the Percheron takes us back
to the old coaching days, it is true, and he rail-
ways soon superseded him for that purpose in
Europe, but the breed has maintained its high
reputation for activity, cheerfulness and en-
DURANGO, being the French standard horse for
active service in every department.. Take Sc
lect, compact, light limbed active mares ana
cross with our native trotting stud and the
fashionable housekeeping dog-cart cob will
be developed, so much in demand in the best
markets here and abroad: Cross with our
teen hands will develop, weighing 800 pounds
apiece. or 5000 pounds the pair. Such size
and weight always command good price and
ready sale. The other day mare of this de-
scription sold at auction for $40. Such an
animal would bring forth fine progeny with
either cross. Now is the time for farmers to
begin breeding animals for the coming mar
ket."
/ have heard many say that the horse bust
ness dead, ana so lnc SCRUBS UIluU Hi UHe
market are not in demand. People have be-
come educated to want something better and
The day is not far distant when good horses
VIII be in great demand, but then it will be too
late to grow them. Now is the time farmers
should begin to raise colts to supply the market
that is sure to come in y few years for good
roadsters. The beautiful drives adjacent
to all cities encourage this demand, for even
every clerk who can afford it will have good
horse. Knowing this to be true l would like
to see old Hartford (the garden-spot of Mary
lon I'M i'm M fa1i in
the horse markets of the world, for rs n grazing
district she is second to none and her geographic
cal position is among the best, lying as she does
convenient TO the large cities of Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia and New York,
where good horses are never at IA discount.
Farmers can raise q pound of horse-fiesh as
chcaply as they can pound Of beef and at the
a,ye OF three years the beef will bring 3h cents
Il pound, while the horse, If well-bred, will
bring 20 to % cents pound
If you can succeed, Mr.. Editor, I'm Weakening
an interest among our farmers by showing
them the advantages of raising good horse
stock you will do great thing for our county.
n II n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

been contracted for and saw mills along the
line of the railroad are kept busy. The Har-
ford Lumber Company will furnish $4,000 !;
Joseph Brilliant, of Pylesville, $4,000 and 49,
600 more will be supplied by other dealers.
In addition 1,000, 900 feet of timber for bridges
has been contracted for and 100000 feet has
been delivered at points along the road. Two
locomotives for use In the work of construc-
ton have been bought and another will soon
be purchased.
In reconstructing the road the short sharp
curves will have to be heightened and the line
made straighter The Chief Engineer, Mr.. l.
w. Troxell, according to the Baltimore Eren-
ina Nc,rs, has come from the service Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and brought with him
part of his Lehigh Valley corps to aid him in
carrying out his plans REINFORCEMENT. The
Ne1cs adds:
s'The connection to be built between the
Baltimore and Lehigh and the Baltimore Belt
Railroad will be double-tracked, and there
will be a double-tracked viaduct of granite
across Stony Run near Huntingdon avenue.
1t was necessary to go this far above the pres
emit station Of the road TO reach a grade to pro-
coed to the Belt line.
at is an Interesting fact that the Baltimore
and Lehigh has the right, granted in its charter,
to build line down the valley of Jones' Falls
as far as Gay street and 1t is not improbable
that this will be partly used to secure a situa-
ton closer to the centre of the city than the
present depot at North avenue. The company
will also have facilities at the Belt Line sta
tions.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
AnnRnrns ArrAms-Work is actively 1

ABRRDHBE AFFAIRs.-Work is actively in
progress on the can factory. The workshop,
which is l6O by 40 feet in area, IL feet high,
spot and will be placed in position this week.
The storeroom which Is the same size but IL
feet in height, is not yet finished. 1t Is ex-
pected that operations will be begun on April
LIST, with about 40hands. Mr. George Walker
is President and General Manager Of the Com
pany, the capital stock being $4,000.
The growth of the town has made more
houses necessary and accordingly, it is stated,
Mr.. James d. Baker intends to build row of
dwellings on his property. The Land In
provement Company, it is likewise reported,
will also build several houses.
Plans have been secured for handsome
new Methodist Episcopal Church, which will
be built this year on lot adjoining the resi-
dence of Mr.. James A. Wiles, at a cost of 500.
1t will have steeple IS feet in height and
probably large bell. Rev. F. G. Porter is
the pastor in charge of the circuit.
Mr. Henry A. Osborn's warehouse, on his
farm opposite Darlington station, was blown
down, Sunday night, and fell across the P,
w. and B Railroad tracks. The railroad COM
pany were obliged to remove the wreck, Mon
day morning, before trains could be run.
There was no delay, however.
A contract has been awarded to Jacob E.
Bull for building large store and dwelling
house at Aberdeen for F. s. Hilton. Work
will be commenced upon them at once
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

MAGNOLIA, Feb. 20.-The first missionary
anniversary of the Sunday School was held at
Magnolia last Sunday night, Feb. 10. The ex-
ercises were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Fl.
ID. Mitchell. Miss Aggie Rollins was Organist
Those who took part were Aggie Rollins, Dora
Chapman, Mamie Timons, Grace Timons,
Emma Bramble, Gertie Chapman, Mary
Myers, Dollie Glass, Emma Glass Ida McCub-
bin, Nellie Sweeting, Bessie Everitt, Essie
Chapman, Lydia Litchfield, George Brown,
Charlie Rollins, Willie Rollins, George Glass,
Summer Armstrong, Leonard Jeffers and j ohm
Myers. a very interesting programme was
rendered as follows: Opening hymn, "From
Greenland's Icy Mountains - prayer by the
pastor singing by the school, "The Harvest"
Scripture reading, I'd Psalm, by Mamie Tim
ons hymn, ''Over the Ocean Wave" by four
little ones reading, The Great Famine Cry"
by Emma Bramble 1.-The Little Crusaders"
by nine little boys and girls recitation, 1.-TWO
Little Mice" by Bessie Everitt; 1.-The Basket
Festival of the jews" by twelve girls semi
chorus, 'Broad is the Opening Field ;" address
by the pastor hymn by the school, "Iell it
out Among the Nations" Bible story by six
little boys. Rev. IL. ID. Mitchell sang a solo,
"Papa, what would you take for me ?" which
was very much enjoyed.
Miss Matte Grothaus, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Frank Bramble.
Mr. Milton Carr, of Pittsburg, has been visit
ing Mrs. John Everitt.
MIR. Harry Carroll was kicked by horse
one day last week and very badly hurt !; he is
still In very critical condition. DR.. Altva-
ter is his attending physician.
Mrs. Margaret Skillman and Mr.. Frank
Wells have been on the sick list but are i'm
proving
Mr.. Thomas Oakley lost an infant child
few weeks ago.
Miss Emma Bramble has been visiting
friends in Baltimore and Miss Venie Carr has
been spending some time insAberdeen
TULIP
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

BEL AIR NoTBs.-Mr. George P. Gorreil
who has been engaged in Mr.. James G.,
Young's store, for the past two years, left on
Tuesday for Brooklyn, N. Y, where he has a
position in the large grocery store Of Gorrell
& Tomphins-the senior partner being his
brother, Mr. II. D. Gorrell.
Wednesday being Washington's Birthday
Court was not in session and the public offices
were closed.
List Of letters remaining In the Bel Air
postoffice. Persons calling for letters in this
list will say they were advertised, otherwise
they may not receive them Mr.. Louis Booze,
Miss Martha Evans, Mrs. Mary Farrell, Mr..
VIM. Marley, Mrs. Sarah A Smith, Mrs. Gus
sic Welsch.
At Richardson & Sons drug store, early
Tuesday morning, the thermometer stood at
zero. At O'Clock, at various points In town
1t marked or degrees above zero.
The jackson Guards, under command of
Lieut.. Forwood, will take part in the inaugu-
al parade on March 4th. They will leave Bel
Air on the evening of the Sd, returning the
next day. 1t is hoped there will be good
turn out OF the members
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
| NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondent,
Our Shawsville Letter.

SHA TsvILLR, Feb. 20-The past few days
reminded your correspondent very forcibly OF
a reply made to an interrogatory of his, dur
ing his residence in Omaha several years ago:
"a man can have any kind of weather he
wants, inside OF forty-eight hours" The
genial, almost spring-like warmth Of We'd
nesday and Thursday was succeeded on Fri
day by a heavy snow storm, which covered
the ground to depth OF several inches
Sleighs were again In requisition and the
usual incidents were frequent. On Sunday
afternoon a well known bachelor undertook
to escort two young ladies to see sick friend.
The trio amounting to considerable avoirdu-
pois, packed themselves in sleigh and start
cd merrlly upon their journey. 4 mile had
been swiftly traversed, when an ominous noise
was heard. q sudden convulsion occurred, the
sleigh was wreck and the three were occupy
ing various attitudes in the snow. buggy
was borrowed and the journey finished. A
student of pedagogy should have studied the
centre OF gravity better.
Sore threats, measles, &c are getting quite
fashionable in this community. From Nor
risville to Jarrettsvile the news comes
measles. measles The physicians are kept
busy and in some instances schools have been
closed.
Mrs. Asbury Slsde, Mrs. Richard Wiley,
Miss Blanche Wiley and others ale reported
invalids, while Mr.. =. Smith Duncan is very
critically i'll
Mr.. Edward Dennis and Miss Leonora
Diffenderfer were married at Now Market,
on Tuesday Of last week. They will occupy
the house formerly the residence of Mr. John
Jennings, near this place.
Mr.. James +. Lytle will erect at once a
tenant house upon his farm near Shawsvillc.
A very severe wind storm passed over this
section on Sunday night, followed by an in
tensely cold wave. Fences, fodder stacks, &c,
suffered.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Kirkwood are
both on the sick list.
Rev. b. F. Devries preached for the last time
at McKendree before Conference, on Sunday.
He has made very useful and acceptable
pastor, and 1t is truly hoped that he will be
returned.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society Of McKendree
Chapel will meet at the residence of Mr.. John
Ayres, Thursday, March I'd. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
Religious Services, Sunday, Feb. 20.

-Lenten Serviees.-Emmanua Church, Bel
Air, Rev. S. A. Whitcomb-Every Wednes-
nesday at 4 80 p. NJ; every Friday at 7.3oP. NJ;
every Sunday at ] i A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ.
The Rev. L. ]. Sothoron, having assumed
charge of Rock Spring Parish, will officiate
regularly at Rock Spring Church every Sun
day morning, ut IL o'clock, A. NJ, and at
Holy Cross at $50 P. NJ. Holy Com
munion 1st and I'd Sundays in every month
Rector.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church. Rev.
s. A. Hoblitzell, Pastor.-Preaching at II A.
NJ. and 100 p. NJ; Mt. Carmel p. NJ. Y. p.
S. c. Z. Mt Bel Air, Monday evening ut 7.3O
o'clock.
East Hartford Circuit NJ E. Church.-Bush
1870 4. NJ. Preaching and Sacrament of the
Lords Supper, and Calvary p. NJ, preaching
by Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell. Preaching at Gar
rettson's and Abingdon by Rev. E. II. Lamar,
usual hours.
Bel Air NJ E. Church, Rev. ]. NJ Slarrow,
Pastor.-Preaching at IL A. NJ, Sunday School
Missionary service at 7.30 p. NJ, Epworth
League at p. NJ. Mt. Zion.-Class meeting at
2 p. NJ. preaching and sacrament at 3 p. NJ,
Epworth League Tuesday, 7.30 p. NJ.
Deer Creek NJ. p Church, Rev. f. o. Ew-
ing, Pastor.-Mt. Tabor, preaching at 1880
A. NJ, Glass Meeting ut $50 a. M
Deer Creek, preaching at 8 P. NJ, Sunday
School at 80. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 7.30 p. NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening ut 7 P NJ.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference of Deer
Creek Circuit will meet at Deer Creek Church
Saturday, March 4th, at 2 p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
Letter from Furnace.

FURNACE, Feb. 20.-A surpriseemasquerade
party was given IN honor Of Misses Visa Nc
Chung and Edna Gibson, on the 18th. The
happy couples met at Mr.. g. K. Standford's,
where they masked, then going to Mr. &. G..
Gibson's they found the fair maidens busily
engaged. Games were enjoyed until mid
night, when refreshments were announced
Later in the evening and after pleasant time,
they left for their respective homes. Among
those present were Misses Nelia Chalk, of Bal
timore, Mollie and Laura johnson, of Cross
Roads, Annie Wilson, Katie, Annie and Mag
gle Standiford, Annie Parker and Ada Car
man Messrs. Vim. Miles, Thos. Phillips,
Vim. Walters, Wesley and Chas. Standiford,
John johnson, James Standiford, VIM. Coe
and Samuel Thomas.
Master David Stritehoff, while chopping
wood for Miss Hannah Street,, cut his foot
quite severely.
Mr.. William McComas and Miss Agnes
enZer NJ. f. Church. The ushers were Mr..
Stanley McComas, brother OF the groom,
and Mr.. George Hayes.
The school of this place Is progressing un-
der the instruction of Miss Visa McClung.-
Despite the bad weather the attendance has
been very good. The total enrolment for the
last term was "a, making an average of 3D.
The ones not missing day during the year
are Flossa Callary, Robert Gibson and Chester
Stritehoff. Those missing one, two and three
days are Achsall Gibson, Laura Ensor and
Ella Ensor respectively.
Miss Maggie Standiford has gone to Balti-
timore to remain until next summer.
Miss Hannah STREET. is quite i'll with pneu-
monia. II is feared she will not recover.
CATCH ALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

Personal MRNTIoN.-Mr. John Webster,
son Of Mr.. William Webster, of Churchville,
who has been sick for some time, is out again.
Mr.. Samuel T. Moore, formerly merchant at
the Scarboro, Hartford county, has bought the
stock of merchandise and business belong
ing to Col. B. F. Taylor, at Bradshaw station,
B. and o. Railroad, and has removed thither
with his family.
States Attorney and Mrs. Frank 1. Duncan
celebrated the eleventh anniversary of their
marriage last week at their home, In Luther
vile.
Miss Bette Henderson, daughter of Mr. l..
G. Henderson, Of Pleasantyille, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is recovering.
Mr.. George NJ. Proctor and three OF his chill
dren, at Upper Cross Roads, are sick with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. James Ruff, of the Big Woods, is ex-
tremely ill.
Mr.. George NJ. Wiley, of Pylesville, who has
been sick for some time, is recovering and
hopes to be able to resume business next week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
/ Little Girls Experience In Lighthouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers of
the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and
are blessed with daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down with Measles,
followed with dreadful Cough and turning
into fever. Doctors at home and ut Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapid
~, until she was mere handful of bones"
Then she tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
after the use of two and II half bottles, was
completely cured. They say DIR. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold yet you
may get trial bottle free at DIR. VIM. IS.
Richardson Sons Drug Store, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
Reduced Rates to Washington via The
Baltimore and Lehigh and the ID. g. o.

Excursion tickets to Washington via the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad will be sold at all
stations on the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad
good going on all trains of March I'd and I'D
and on special train leaving Delta at 5.15 A.
NJ. and train No. B, at 40 A. NJ. March 4th,
good to return up to and including March 7th.
The special train leaving Delta at 5.15 A. NJ.
on March 4th, will arrive at Baltimore at A.
NJ. Returning a special train will leave Balti-
more for Delta ut / ] 30 Z. NJ. on March 4th-
Excursion tickets will be sold at the following
l,.txyt .1fn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

BAGLBT, Feb. 22.-Mr. George Archer, OF
Benson, who recently built an addition to his
dwelling house, has beautited the whole
structure by a coat OF paint.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William IL.
Tucker, of Fallston, gave them an enjoyable
surprise party on Tuesday evening. The
night was very stormy, yet large company
was present, and the wild rage Of the elements
outside was in contrast with the warmth,
geniality and good cheer inside. The large barn
and sheds furnished ample protection for the
horses OF the guests, u comforting reflection
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker were taken completely
by surprise, but gave everybody warm re-
ception. Refreshments were served at mid
night after which the guests departed. Mr..
Tucker will remove in a few weeks to jersey
City, n. j., where he will engage in the mer-
camille business. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

Col. stump for Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Baltimore Sun,

1t is understood Mr. Stump, of Maryland,
incoming administration. One of the impor-
tant matters under the Treasury Department
is the enforcement of the laws relating to I'M
migration. This work is put in charge of one
of the assistant Secretaries, and as MIR. Stump
during his service in Congress has been L
member of the committee on Immigration, and
during the past two years its chairman, he is
thoroughly familiar with the subject, and
would be well qualified for the assistant Sec
retaryshp in charge of this and kindred mat
tprS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
Adjourned 10 February 2lst.

ing the latter part of July, 1892, one of our
wellknown farmers bought three pure-bred
Yorkshire and three pure-bred Chester
White pigs. They ran together, were fed
alike and slaughtered about the LIST of
January last, when 81 months old. The re-
suit was greatly In favor Of the Chester
Whites, which weighed, respectively, 1sO, 222
and 200 lbs, total coz lbs. The Yorkshires
weighed 1873, 157 and. 173 lbs, or 46s lbs. alto
gether. The fact is OF interest to farmers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
MARRIED.

O-SULLENS.-At the NJ. E. Par
sonage, Bel Air, Wednesday, Feb, %, 1898, by
Rev. j. NJ. Slarrow, ALBERT TRAGIC and
SALLIE SULLENS, both of Hartford Co.
MOORE-JAMES.-A the home of the
preacher, Rev. j, W. Fleming, Darlington, on
10th instant, HARRY w. MOORE and lola
q. JAMES, both of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

DETECTED IN THE ACT.-Mr. Larkey,
farmer living on Mr.. B. F. Minnick's farm at
the Hickory, having missed corn from his
barn, watched the premises, and one night last
week, about ten O'Clock, he discovered some
one taking his corn. He fired at the thief,
who dropping the bag which he had filled with
corn ran for his life. Mr.. Larkey thinks his
shot took effect but from the distance at which
it was fired the man could not have been seri-
ously injured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS ON THB BAL
TIMoRE AND LEHIGH.-It is stated that the
Baltimore Forwarding Company, which is
now operating the Baltimore and Lehigh
Railroad, hopes to have the broadening of the
New stations are to be built at York, Delta,
Bel Air and Towson. The York station will
be built of granite from the Deer Creek quarries
of the Maryland Granite Company and slate
from Delta. The new station in Delta will be
nearer the centre Of the town than the present
station. A large number of railroad ties have
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

In loving remembrance of WILLIAM GLASS,
who died months ago to-day, Aug. II, 1892.
Gone but not forgotten.
Gone are the hopes once cherished,
Laid in the silent grave;
He was called SO unexpected,
On that hot and gloomy day,
Without u word of farewell;
Twas hard to part that way,
But twas Gods will that he must be
Laid in the silent grave.
BY HIS WIFE, MARY E. G..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

PASTORAL CHANGEs-Rev. j. J. Dillon,
pastor of st. Johns Catholic parish, Long
Green, who has been transferred to st. Joseph's
Church, Washington. has left for his future
home at the national capital. Rev. Joseph
Houck, formerly of st. Patrick's Church, Bal
timore, who has been transferred to St. Johns
parish, has entered upon his new field of labor.
He was introduced to themembers of the con-
gregation by the retiring pastor. st. Johns
parish is a circuit having three separate
churches, which are: st. Johns, at Long
Green st. Marks, at Fallston, and st. Philips,
at sunnybrook.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24
Sixty -four Years of Married IIfe--Almost q
Diamond Wedding.

CLERMoNT MILLS, Feb. 20.-Last week your
correspondent sent you an account OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Buffers 46th wedding anniver-
saiy. Now the figures can be reversed in re-
cording the fact that Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
McComas, near here on Saturday last, Febru
arv 18th, celebrated the Gath anniversary Of
their wedding. Each is IS years old, there be.
ing but sixteen days difference in their ages
They are active. bright and attend daily to
their duties. They are highly respected in
this community. CITIZEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-24

SEVERELY INJURED By FALL.-Mr. N. r.
Bell, aged so years, proprietor of Bells Mills,
ON Broad Creek, while adjusting something
on the forebay, last Saturday, accidentally fell
and was severely injured about the head and
back. lie was rendered unconscious and had
TO be carried to the house, where DR.. Riley is
attending him. His injuries are believed to
he serinns