davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs.-The old board met, and adjourned sine
die. The new board, composed of DIR. NJ. l..
Jarrett, DIR. d. w. Hopkins and F. w. Baker,
then met and organized by the appointment
of DIR. Jarrett as President; Prof. John ID.
Worthington as Secretary and Examiner, and
Col Ohio 8. Lee as Counsel.
The contract for supplying books for the
public schools from September list, 1894, to
September LIST, 1896, was awarded to J. IL.
Medairy & Co., of Baltimore.
Bids were received as follows for building a
school house for colored school No. 4, Sd dis
trict, &c by 80 feet, with outbuildings, near
Kalmia:
Marion d. Carr, 1888: R. J. Dever, $619 ;
Washington Barton, for building according to
specifications, 1898, if hemlock, white oak or
chestnut timber be used, 1878; J. T. Gorrell,
s723; w. c. NJ Grafton, $6l5 j. p Martin,
1878.
The contract was awarded to Marion d.
Carr.
The free scholarship at st. Johns College,
Annapolis, was awarded to Charles II. Nc
Nabb, son of Mr.. j. Martin McNabb The
other competitors were Eugene H. Hayward
W. M. Garrison and Sprignel P. Wiley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

Rocks, August S.-A very pleasant dance
was held at the Rocks, Friday, July 81.
Among those present were Mrs. ID. C.. Standi-
ford, of Baltimore Mrs. Sallie Stansbury,
Mrs. Frank Macatee, Mrs. Massie, of Wash
ington Misses May Forwood, of Bel Air;
Emily Quinlan, Jane Macintosh, Sadie Will
cox, Agnes Hanway, Matte and Julia Rut-
ledge, Mary Nelson Hope, Ida Glenn, May
GLADDEN., Maggie Macatee, Lille Bateman,
Grace Wagner, of Baltimore, and the Misses
Roberts, Messrs. Frank Gorsuch and Willie
fleming, of Baltimore; Charles Quinan,
Noble Raphel, Buck Birmingham, Ross Payne,
Charles and John Howard, John Roberts,
Melville Pearce, Gil. Pocock, Thomas Hope,
Delaney Day, Will Whteford, Merryman
GLADDEN., Samuel Ady, Walter Street, Frank
Macatee, Ohio Street, Gorsuch Glenn, Rich
ard Sothoron, Drs. 7. d. Hayward and G. A.
Rutledge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

| NoRRISvILLE, Aug. 7.-Mr. Silas Sitter has
| been on the sick list for several days.
| Mrs. Amanda Norris was taken quite sick
| but is now improving slowly.
| Mr.. John Jenkins, while driving along the
| road from Stewartstown to Norrisville. last
Sunday night. had quite collision with Mr..
| Robertson, of Baltimore, who was riding a
| bicycle. Neither of the parties saw the other
until it was too late to turn out, whereupon
| Mr. Robertson ran into the buggy, breaking
| the shaft and soaring Mr.. Jenkins horse SO
that it got away and ran Il short distance
| Mr. Jenkins escaped unhurt while Mr.. Robert
son got his shoulder slightly injured.
Miss Blanche Rutledge, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mr.. solomon Bartenschlager, of
| Stewartstown.
| Miss Agnes Cooper has gone on a visit to
| her home in Virginia.
Misses Maggie and Kate Kirkwood, of
Washington, are visiting friends in this vic-
nifty.
Mr. Roe Butler, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends in Norrsvile.
The band contest at Coal Hill, York coun-
ty Pa, on Saturday, August 4th, was one of
the most successful events of the season.
Eight bands taught by Prof. Moses Snyder
took part in it, named follows: Norrisville,
Gatchelville, Cross Roads, FELTON,, Red Lion,
Volunteers, East Prospect, Windsorville and
Loganville. A musical programme had been
prepared which occupied nearly all the time
from A. NJ. to z. NJ. Mr.. Snyder deserves
great praise for his successful efforts.
The tournament held i'll Mr.. Millers field,
on August 2 was well attended. The prizes
and prize winners were as follows: FIRST prize.
set single harness, won by Charles Howard,
of Baltimore county; second prize, riding
saddle, won by Roe Butler, of Baltimore;thi
prize, riding bride, won by Nelson Norris, of
NorrisYille; fourth prize, buggy whip. won by
Charles Pierce. The rain in the evening
spoiled the picnic and dance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, ILL.,,
was told by her doctors she had Consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but two
bottles DIR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. .Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco,
suffered from dreadful cold, approaching
else then bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t is such results, of
derful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at Thos. G. ForwoOd
& Cos Drug Store, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

A PLEASANT DAY.-A pleasant company
left the vicinity of Bush Chapel, Wednesday,
August l, to spend the day at the "High
House," Romney Creek. The time was spent
in grabbing, rowing and sailing. All spent a
happy day, and returned to their homes well
satisfied. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther s. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs. Charles Os-
born, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. Chubbs,
Mrs. James Hollis, Mrs. F. Gallup, Misses
Nina, Effie and Edith Osborn, Nellie Travers,
May Thompson, of Deer Greek; Grace Cole,
Cora Hopkins, Lucie Bancroft and Annie
McWilliams, of Baltimore; Irene Griffin,
George Baker, Cora Hollis, Messrs. Bertrsm
Osborn, Charles Jackson, Percy Osborn,
Samuel Walker, Robbie Donahoo, Roy
Walker, James Cole, John Travers, Frank
Chubbs, Lee Wakeland, Thomas Price and
Donald Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

WANTS TO & EFT OUT.-A number of newspap-
ers printed on Sunday and Monday last sensa-
tional account of the efforts of George LAUDER,
who is now serving term in the Maryland
Penitentiary, to secure his liberty. The
crime for which LAUDER is serving was that OF
burning the barn and dwelling house of Mr..
Jesse Burbank, near Churchville, on the night
of September %, 1888. LAUDER was employed
with a number of other Bohemians at Mr..
Burbank's canning house. He proved to be a
auarrelsome fellow and attempted to domi-
neer over every one about the place. Mr..
Burbank finally told him he must behave him
self or leave That night, between twelve
and one O'Clock, Mr.. Burbank's premises were
discovered to be on fire and the inmates, ten
in number, escaped with difficulty in their night
clothes. Mr. Burbank had his hair and eye
brows singed off, and his head scorched. His
hands and one of his feet were also severely
burned. His loss, besides the building, in
cluded four horses and one cow, all his farm
ing implements, 200 bushels of oats, house
hold and kitchen furniture, lot OF silver
clothing, hay and straw, harness, 81 900 labels
and ~ barrels of cement. The total aggre-
gated about S., 600, on which there was 8, 200
insurance. LAUDER was seen in Aberdeen next
morning on his way to Baltimore, where he
was arrested and brought to Bel Air. hear
ing was had before Justice George w. Rich
ardson, who committed him for the ensuing
November term of court. In November he
was indicted, but at the instance of his lawyer,
Mr.. A. p Jump, of Baltimore, the case was
removed to Cecil county, where he was con-
victed and sentenced to eighteen years in the
Penitentiary. Mary Ward, woman with
whom LAUDER had been living, swore that he
declared to her he was going to burn Mr.. Bur
banks buildings. She has now made an aff-
david that she committed perjury when she
SO testified, being moved to do so by her sister,
Katie Arch, now Mrs. Meeks. Messrs. Harry
A. Fuld and Charles Winternitz, lawyers, of
Baltimore, have interested themselves in the
case and are trying to secure Lauber's pardon.
The story will be taken with several grains
of salt by those familiar with the matter. The
woman Mary Ward impressed those who
heard her testimony as being weak-minded, to
say the least, and the circumstantal evidence
in itself was probably sufficient to justify a
conviction. 1t is therefore very doubtful if
her story had much to do with influencing the
jury in arriving at their verdict or the judge
in pronouncing the sentence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
$3.50
Magnolia.

MAGNOLIA, August S.-The ladies of the
Magnolia NJ. E. Church will hold their festival
at Mr.. j. w. Browns canning house on the
evenings of Friday and Saturday, August 10
and H.
Mr.. j. w. Brown expects to commence can
ming next week.
Miss Berthe Swift, of Swan Creek, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Carr is home again after several weeks
stay with her relatives and friends of Chest
nut Hill.
Miss z. NJ. Hutton, of Forest Hill, is visit
ing friends at this place. DoN'T KNOW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

TOURNAMENT ON THE MANoR.-A largely at
at Manor postoffice, Baltimore county. The
winning knights were T. IL. Patterson, who
crowned as Queen Miss Helen Denison, of
Baltimore city. j. Myers Pesrce crowned
Miss Maud Hutchins as first maid of honor
Howard Stansbury crowned Miss Isabelle
Stansbury as second maid of honor, and j. E.
Hutchins crowned Miss Clara Croft as third
maid of honor.
The trials for medal were between Charles
and John Howard, in which the former took
twelve and the latter eleven three-quarter-
inch rings. Charles S. Rich delivered the
charge to the knights and c. Hopewell Warner
the coronation address. SO
The judges were Charles IL. STREET., j. NJ.
Pearce, b. r. Howard, C. H. Holmes and Il.
A. Barnes The chief marshal was Col. X. NJ.
Howard, and the assistant marshals were
Samuel Parker and B. b. Guthrie. The her
aids were Rush STREET., John Cockey and
Arthur Hutchins.
THE YORK AND PEACH BoTToM SoLD.-The
portion of the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad,
lying in the State of Pennsylvania, was sold at
public auction at the Court House door in
York last Monday, by Alexander P. Colesber
ry, U. s. Marshal, under orders of the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania. The portion sold was form
erly known as the York and Peach Bottom
Railway, and included all of the franchises
and equipments of the road. The sale was
made free Of all membranes except mort
cages and judgments and $4,000 receivers
certificates. Mr.. G. o. Wilson, of Baltimore,
was the purchaser at $4,000 This, i'll addi-
ton to the incumbrances on the road, will
make it cost him 1911, 3O525. AS soon as the
sale is confirmed the company will be reor-
gained, and 1t is supposed the road will be
operated in harmony with the Mary land divi
sion, as the purchase was for the bondholders.
1t is also thought the whole line will be run in
the interest of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
PERSONAL MENTIoN.-A little child of Mr..
John G. G ibson of wilma, is seriously i'll.
Carroll Creswell, of the Mountain, is on
the sick list.
Mr.. Fred shriver, of Clayton, who has been
sick since last Spring is improving. He was
able this week to take a trip to Philadelphia
on business connected with the Ericsson
Steamboat Line, of which he is president.
Mr.. Henry shertzer is very i'll at his home
near Churchvile.
4 Miss Helen Loring, of Chicago, and lately
of Somerville Hall, Oxford, England, is visit
| ing Miss Mary Skipwith Coale at her home
near Thomas Run.
Miss George Jones will take a vacation at
| Cape May next week.
| Mr.. Charles A. Russell and family are spend
| ing the summer with the Misses Lewis, at Je-
rusalem Mills.
Mrs. Emmord, of Magnolia, who has been
| seriously i'll, is able to be out again.
Miss Ella Vinson, of Baltimore, Is Waiting
her cousin, Miss Marion Cooley, of Webster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

1t was warmest on 2Sth and Goth, TEN. $50.
1t was coolest on the Sth and 10th, $40. The
mean temperature of the month was 74.4o.
Total rainfall, 1.95 inches. Greatest precipi-
tation in any "a consecutive hours, 1.0S inches
on the 9th. Since the 9th of July up to the
present, It'll of August, one month, there has
fallen only 059 of an inch of rain, aid all
vegetation is suffering extremely the fall of
about one inch on the 9th of July, 097, all
came down in about 20 minutes. 1t was like
a cloud burst, and the greater portion ran of,
in many cases taking the soil with it. Mean
rain fall for July at this place for the past %
years, has been sos inches. Ihave consulted
some prominent Gamers about the tomato
crop, they say if rain comes now they cannot
expect more than half a crop. The corn is
also in sorrowful plight and some of it, | am
afraid, past help.
G. c.
Oakland School, Fallston.
DIED.
PHELPS.-On Thursday, July 26, Harry E.,
aged months and 2 days, son of Emory and
Sue Phelps.
God took from us our darling,
precious little son,
Our hearts are filled with sorrow
To part with our little one.
Yet again we hope to meet him,
When the day of life is fled,
There in Heaven we hope to greet him,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
BY HIS MOTHER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
ThresIing and Canning.

BUSH RIVER NECK, August 7.-Mr. Marion
Malcolm has hauled out his steam thresher
and is going it at 2.40 gait. Wheat is turn
ing out better than was expected, with full,
plump, grains, but the present prices do not
Justify farmers in raising it.
Mr.. Isaac w. Bolts was the first to toot his
ing made a small pack last Wednesday.
Owing to the dry weather the pack will be
short, both of corn and tomatoes.
Mr.. II. s. Hyde, with Michael Il Malcolm,
of Perryman, met with painful accident on
Wednesday of last week. While getting ice
the hook slipped, penetrating his shoe and
scraping up his ankle. 1t put a stop to his
bicycling for few days, but he was able to
resume his duties last Monday. 49,
Miss Beth. Keyser has returned to her Balti-
more home after an extended and pleasant
soiourn with Miss Fannie c. Walker, at the
Brick House farm.
Mr. James L. Walker who was ON the sick
list last week, is improving
Mr.. George Wood, who was so badly LAGER
ated by vicious hog few weeks ago, Is i'm
proving and will soon be home again. 1t was
thought at one time that the hog would have
to be tried for murder.
Mr.. ID. X Cramer, of Baltimore, is the guest
of Mr. Edward Bradford. Both gentlemen
were welcome visitors at the High House last
week, where they spent day Grabbing. Mr..
Cramer represents Il. II. Pollock, manufac-
turer of high grade fertilizers, and says his
phosphates will produce as good crop of
crabs and fish as it will of wheat and other
cereals. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
Basley.

BAGLEY, August S.-Mr. Lambright has the
best growing corn, lima beans and tomatoes
have noticed. Mr.. Lemuel Amoss has beau
tifu field of growing tomatoes also very
promising field of corn. 1t is caring well, not
withstanding the very dry weather.
Mr.. B. Howard Amoss' grove in front of his
house is full of gray squirrels. They present
pleasing sight, as they play, apparently with
out any fear of passers-by.
Mr.. James X. Hamilton began canning yes
terday tuesday, and will run also on Satur-
day next.
Prof e. G. Curtiss has large number of
summer boarders. Every evening they are
treated to ride III large stage or wagon,
and all seem to enjoy themselves hugely.
The business meeting of the Epworth League
was held at DR.. Charles Bagley's, on the even
ing of August 6.
Mrs. George Preston, who has been violent
" i'll for a short time, is well again.
Miss Gussie Wagner is i'll with typhoid
fever.
A little child of Mr.. Horizons that has been
very sick, is convalescing. Mr. Thomas
Shanahan's child is also better. Two Of Mr..
August Martins children, Edna and Elwood,
are i'll with typhoid fever.
Misses Eva and Marion Curtiss had night
blooming cereus to blossom last night. 1t was
delicate and beautiful in the extreme and fill
ed the air with its fragrance; this morning it
is closed.
Misses Annie Rolker and Annie Aulster-
mann, of Baltimore, are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. lIornberger.
Mrs. John Cox and sister paid visit to
friends here last Monday.
Those persons, who may not be able to &C,
count for the general smile which wreaths the
features of Mr. Charles Halbert, are not ac-
quainted with the fact that he recently became
the father of fine boy, and that Captain Isaac
Howard is again grandfather. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
In Memory of Frances E. Thompson,


daughter of George and Susie Thompson, who
died Monday, July 80, 1894, aged 8 months.
In her little narrow bed,
They have laid our darling
With the calm and peaceful dead.
Wake her not, the Saviour called her;
Sweetly, calmly, let her rest,
For the Sunbeams love to linger
Where our darling Frances sleeps
'Tis hard to part with one so dear,
As thou, our gentle girl
No more on earth thy smiles to see,
The smiles that gave us joy.
When we see the precious blossom,
That we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our bosom,
How our hearts almost despair
Round our darling's grave wen linger,
Till the setting sun is low,
Feeling all our hopes have persisted,
With the flower we cherished so.
BY PAPA AND MAMA.
In Memory of our Mother, Mrs. Laura f.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
NELLIE BLY,.

My boy was taken with Il disease resemb-
ling bloody fiux. The first thing thought of
was Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter
and cured him sound and well. heartily re-
recommend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from Il like complaint. l will answer any
inquiries regarding it when stamp is enclosed.
ity. VIM. Roach, J. p, Prmroy, Campbell Co.,
Tenn. For sale by Thos. G. Forwood & Co.,
Druggists, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
We Sold Over 1000 Tons
Within a days drive of our office.

Limitation is the Sincerest kind of Flattery."
There is little wonder that all the agents
travelling through this locality are aiming at
RECKORD'S SPECIAL COMPOUND.
They say, 81 will sell you just as good fertil-
izers as Special Compound, for several dollars
per ton less" "My Phosphate is as good as
Reckord's Special Compound" Some even
say, IF my fertilizer is not as good as Reck-
ord's you need not pay for - and cases have
been known where they DID NOT have to pay
for it. Even then the cheaper fertilizer was
the most expensive. You loose your crop and
time also.
With our experience we know how to make
fertilizer that is best adapted for the crop upon
which it is to be applied. Certainly we know
as much about it as people who never made a
pound in their lives.
You need fertilizer that will bring the re-
suits in the soil. 1t is not so particular as to
its analysis. Fertilizer with the same analysis
can be attained for much less money than we
sell Special Compound for. If you only desire
analysis we can make fertilizer. guaranteed
as high analysis as Special Compound, for VI
the price of the Compound, but the compost
ton will not be the same. You get more than
the analysis from us. With each bag of Spe-
cial Compound you get a quarter of a century's
experience in manufacturing. The results
show this is worth something in fertilizer.
The crops stand a drought much better and
give much larger yield than when cheap
common goods are used. The largest crops
raised in Hartford have been raised with Reck-
Ord's Special Compound.
All of the best and most successful farmers
buy it because they know the BEST Is THE
CHEAPEST. They prefer it at so per cent.
advance in price, because the results pay
them.
sWWe are prepared to give you better SER
vice for the money than any other manufac-
turer Offering goods. Our expenses are less
and our facilities better Wewould be pleased
to have any one visit our factory and examine
our stock before manufacture, and remain If
they desire while it is made.
We stand ready ut all times to buy from our
customers their products, thereby making
home market for their grain, &c. We sell all
kinds of Fertilizer and Chemicals and will name
lowest price upon application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

LEVEL, August Plenty of dust.
The canning season is drawing near.
Grabbing parties are all the rage.
Mrs Carrie Whitelock, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her father, Mr.. L. F.
Reynolds.
Miss Mamie Bowman is visiting friends in
Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Flora Tombstone and little sou, OF
Baltimore, spent last week with Mrs. }. b.
Standiford.
Miss Mamie Gallon has returned home, af-
ter a two months visit to relatives in Mar
tinsburg and Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Jessie Huff, of Scarhcro, has returned
home from visit to Miss Mollie Sanders.
Miss Lizzie Barrow, of :Havre de Grace, is
visiting Miss Nellie Walker.
NELLIE RTY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10


Our mother is sleeping, so free from all pain,
wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer again {;
She Slumbers so sweetly, q let her sleep on,
Her troubles are ended and trials all gone.
0 think how she suffered and moaned with
pain,
In the long night hours as we soothed her in
vain,
Till God, in His mercy, sent down from above,
An angel that whispered II message of love.
BY HER DAUGHTER, LAURA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10
improvements ut Darlington.

DARLINGTON, August S.-Misses Julia
Whiteford and Mamie Emlen are visiting
friends in Baltimore.
MIR. g. Oakley Smith, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives near Darlington.
Mr.. James K. Massey, our postmaster, has
made quite an improvement in the postoffice
by changing the position of the counter.
Mr.. and Mrs John Null returned from their
wedding tour on Tuesday of this week.
away accident sometime since, is very much
improved.
Mr.. J. &. Dollman's new shop, now almost
completed is quite an improvement to the
town. The building has three stories, includ-
ing a basement. The basement will be used
as tinshop, the second story will be rented as a
hall and the third story is already used as a
lodge room by the Odd Fellows. A fine glass
front is being put in the basement. SAMSON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

Remedy here we sold several dozen bottles on
strict guarantee and have found every bottle
did good service. We have used it ourselves
and think it superior to any other. w. l.
MOwrey, Huntsville, w. Va. For sale by Thos.
G. Forwood & Co., Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-08-10

OBITUARY.-Martha r. McAbee, infant
daughter of John T. and the late Martha K.
McAbee, died at the residence of her grand
ton, July IA The funeral took place July IL
at Ebenezer NJ. E. Church. Rev. S. A. Hob
litzell officated and delivered an effective and
consoling address.
Mr.. Christian Lay died at his home on
Green street, Havre de Grace, Oh Thursday,
August 2, aged 20 years. MIR. Lay was ma
tive of Germany, but came to this country
when 80 years of age. He was gunsmith
and locksmith by trade. His funeral took
place at Angel Hill Cemetery on Sunday,
Rev. Frederick Humphrey, of the Episcopal
Church, officiating. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Fred. Kiefer, August Bechtoldt,
Henry Merkle, Fred. Bauer, Andrew F. Sly
mer and Leonard SitZler.
Mr. Andrew j. French died at his home,
on Gordon street, Bel Air, on Tuesday, Au-
gust Z, of complication of pleurisy and pneu-
mona, aged sixty-one years. His widow,
who was Miss Rebecca Lee, sister of Messrs.
William and Edwin Lee, of Bel Air. survives
him, with four children-Mrs. }. w. Bauer,
of Havre de Grace, Mrs. E. I. Anderson, OF
Fallston, and Messrs. Edwin L. and VIM. A.
French, the latter of whom has been for
many years foreman of The 1E,gis Office. Mr..
French was formerly resident of Baltimore
city, but came to Bel Air about twenty years
ago. His funeral will take place this Friday
morning, from his late residence to Friend
ship NJ. Z. Cemetery.