The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-04-06


Gorrell was appointed Administrative of Kate
E. Gorrell, deceased. j. B. Stewart and Bon
field Gorrell were appointed to appraise the
personal estate of said deceased.
James w. McNabb was appointed admins
TRAITOR of Rebecca j. Salzig. Joseph Adams
and Edward Jones were authorized to appraise
the estate.
The appointment of Dr. Martin L. Jarrett
as executor of Elizabeth B. Nelson was con-
frmed and John F. STREET. and William H.
Nelson were appointed appraisers of the estate.
The following wills have been probated:
Ann Rebecca Townsley, who gives all her per-
sonal property and half of her real estate to
ly, and the other half to her daughter, Emma
Townsley. Rebecca V. Meadow is also nam
ed eXecutrix. The will is dated September
13, 1872, is witnessed by John E. l1ardesty, r.
Charles Lee and William Scarf.
James B. Gallon, who leaves $50 to his two
grandsons and $50 to his granddaughter. To
his son Albert F. Gallon he leaves his stock
and farming implements. All the rest of his
estate is TO be converted into money and the
income to be paid to his wife Mahala GALLON,
with remainder over to his son. Albert T.
GALLON is named executor. The will is dated
March 5, 1894, and is witnessed by Albert II.
Bowman, S. Russell Ewing and w. II. Harlan.
George r. Glasgow, who leaves his property
to Mary E. G. Harlan, wife of George s. Har-
Ian, Della l.. Wilson, wife of Henry c. Wilson,
and George Archer, the latter being also nam
ed executor. The will is dated December 10,
1898, and is witnessed by g. s. Norris and c
W. Proctor.
Elizabeth B. Nelson wills all her property to
Laura V. Nelson, provided she pays $500 to
Sarah E. Nelson, when she becomes IS years
old. Dr. NJ. l.. jarrett is named executor.
The will is dated January Is, 1886, and is wit
messed by David Wilson, w. b. Gross and Z.
Granville Hughes.
BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mr. j. G. Rouse returned
on Saturday last from trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. j. g. Rouse and her daughter Miss
Daisy, left on Tuesday for Atlantic City.
Rev. s. A Hoblitzel left Bel Air, last Tues
day, for Georgetown, d. G., to attend the Goth
session of the Maryland Annual Conference
Methodist Protestant Church, which con-
menced in that city on Wednesday, April 4th.
Miss Ella lIoblitzell accompanied her father
and will visit friends In Washington and at
tend Conference also.
The Enterprise Carriage Company's shops
were entered, Sunday night, and robbed of a
set of tools, belonging to Ruff Small. En-
trance was effected by raising a window.
Mr. George w. Richardson was presented
with tickets to the best two reserved seats at
Johnson's vaudeyilles, in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Wednesday evening. having guessed near
est the number of beans in jar placed in the
Bel Air Drug Store. His guess and that of
Mr.. Frank B. Glenn was each 800, but the lat
ter not being present Mr.. Richardson received
the prize.
Johnson's High-class Vaudivilles, under
the management of Mr.. B. X. johnson of John
sons Minstrels, drew an immense crowd at
the Masonic Hal, on Wednesday evening, not
withstanding the Indictment weather When
the curtain rose the room was packed to suffca-
ton by good natured audience, and the peas
of laughter and numerous encores attested
the appreciation of all present.
A reception was given, last Friday evening,
to Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Gallaher, by the Ep
worth League of the NJ. Z. Church of Bel Air,
at the residence of Mr.. Nathan Dean. The
house was beautifully decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers. Miss Mamie Dean
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. N. Howard
Dean, Miss Cook, Miss Jeffery and Miss
Emma Sheridan. Mr.. Harry Carver delivered
an address of "Welcome,'' which was pleas
antly responded to by the new pastor. After
some instrumental music by Mrs. French
and Mrs n. Howard Dean, refreshments were
served.