davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Personal Mention.

Miss Ray Amony, youngest daughter Of
Mr. c. l.. Almony, of Shane, is confined to
her bed with liberated sore throat
Messrs Colin and Thomas Mckenzie, of
Baltimore, are visiting friends in Hartford
county.
Miss Annie Michigan, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents near Constitution, Pa.
The families Of Mr.. Elmer Nanneman and
Prof Charles F. Wilson, of Havre de Grace,
Miss May Stansbury, of Hampstead, Carroll
county, is visiting Miss Edna Ellicott, at her
home near Black Horse.
Mrs. W. s. McCombs and her daughters,
Misses Nellie and Vesta, are at Ocean Grove
n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Chamberlain.
of Washington, d. g., are visiting relatives
in Havre de Grace.
Miss Chrfssie Girdwood, of Baltimore, is
the guest of friends in Havre de Grace.
Miss Ida Bramble, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Cora Hollis, at her home near Bush
Chapel.
Miss Emma Wise, of Fawn Grove is visiting
her sister, Mrs Lizzie Wright,at Shane.
Miss C. Nina Roberts, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Miss SalIie Penning, OF Havre de Grace.
Mr.. P. Lesley Hopper has returned from
Asbury Park, greatly benefited by lengthy
stay at that popular resort.
| Miss Maggie Street,, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss Mabel Berrell, Of Havre de Grace
Mrs. Annie VI. Stamp, Of Susquehanna, Pa.
is visiting her father, Mr.. David McNabb, al
Macton.
Mr.. Morris A. Dean, Of Baltimore, is visit
ting his father, MIR. Nathan Dean, in Bel Air
Mrs. Hops and family, of Baltimore, are
guests of Mrs. Hannah McClung, at Norris
vile.
Mrs. j. Swami Everist and her daughter
Miss Genevieve, are visiting friends at Bay
Shore, Long Island.
Miss Minnie Robinson, principal of the Fe
male High School at Frederick, Md, is
guest of her father, Mr.. Alphonso Robinson
wilma.
Miss Lydia A. Robinson is visiting Mrs Ell
Maddox, at Princess Anne, Somerset county
Captain and Mrs. s X. Hume and Mis-
Grace johnson, of Cumberland, Md; Mis-
Helen johnson, of Wheeling, w. Va, an
Miss Emma Norris, OF Finksburgh, Caro-
county, were guests OF Mrs. s. b. Tredwa
= this week.
J " Ill at her home at FufQrd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Charged With Theft.

On Thursday morning while Mr.. Robert
ToIlenger and family of Halls Cross Roads dis
trict were Oh a rShing party, qusntlty OF
wheat amounting to about forty bushels, was
taken from the granary, it is alleged, by Robert
Smith, a man in Mr. Tolcnger's employ, who
took it to Perryman aud sold it to MIR. .. n.
johnson, of that place. After disposing oil
the grain, it is charged that Smith returned to
Mr. Tollenger's house and took suit OF
clothes and several other articles. lie pro
ceeded to Aberdeen and procuring team
from Mr.. II. B. james, drove to Havre de
Grace, where he boarded the four O'Clock train
for Philadelphia.
Officer Temple, of Aberdeen, started in pur
suit. Mr.. johnson returned the wheat to
Mr. Tollenger. Smith had been in the EN-
ploy of Mr.. Tollenger for year or more, and
was well lked and trusted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13

An infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Barrow was buried at Thomas Run NJ. f.
Church on Friday.
Rev J. Thomas Hart, of Homestead, Bal
timore, will preach in the Bel Air Nj. T.
Church on Sunday morning, and at Mt. Zion
in the afternoon.
Conversational services will he held at
Rock Spring Church on Tuesday, 18th instant,
morning and evening At Holy Cross Church
next day, 18th instant.
Benjamin Biosell, Jr., returned on We'd
nesday from Il protracted ocean trip. He
looks hearty and well and reports excellent
health. lie has gained twenty pounds and
has grown three inches.
Abraham Greenfield, was arrested on
Thursday morning by officer Carroll, charged
with peddliug without license. Justice
Richardson committed him to jail in default
of u fine Of twenty five dollars and costs.
MIR. I. c. Dale, has opened an office at
No PIG Main street, where he will exhibit the
Vapor Stove, which is claimed to be run at a
cost of three cents per day. Ladies especially
invited to call. Hot waiiles and coffee free
Main street between Pennsylvania avenue
and Lee street, Bel Air, is being put in first
class order The long needed gutter on the
east side of the side of the street has been
completed aud the roadbed is nearly ready for
travel.
Every preparation is being made to rend-
err the coming Baltimore County Fair bril-
liant success. 1t will be held at Timonium
on September II, Is, IL and Il. The entries
for the races are larger and more interesting
than has ever been known in the history of
the association.
"A number of fox hunters of Baltimore
and Hartford counties, met at the head OF Gun
powder River on Saturday night aud had a
fish lunch. About o'clock the hounds were
let loose, and after a hard and continuous
run of seven hours, captured Raymond.
Some of those present were: W. t. Price,an
F. ThamlefTer, of Baltimore, VIM. Hess, I.
Turner, j. Turner, b. Turner, q. Spicer, L.
Vinskey and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Fresh Air Society.

The Baltimore Fresh Air Society wants to
interest the people of this community in the
matter of providing homes for two weeks for
poor city children. The idea is to take the
children out of the sweltering heat of the
city and away from its foul odors to the green
country where they can breathe fresh air, eat
wholesome food and recuperate.
There are thousands of city children that
have never seen the country. They have
never seen berries except in boxes and have
never seen vegetables in the garden. They
have never seen brood of chickens, they do
the whole world gets milk from the mlkman
or from the corner grocery. 1t is hard for
any one in the country to imagine the stuff
little rooms they live in, and the foul odoIs
from a hundred causes that are carried in the
air by the narrow alleys. There is no chance
for breeze and on a hot summer night it is
just to toss and turn on pallet, or to roll on
the floor in troubled sleep.
Country people can do an untold service to
humanity by giving these children taste of
free fresh country life. By working it up, a
large number might be taken. The Fresh Air
Society pays the railroad fare of the children
and all the country people will have to do
will be to receive them at the station, and
keep them for two weeks free of charge.
How many will be offered in this neighbor-
hood? Address The Children's Fresh Air
Society, i W. Saratoga street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13

ABERDEEN, August 1.-THE present out look
is that the usual cry of failure of the tomato
crop" will indeed be verified this season, as
the vines are dying and the wet weather has
drowned them out in all low places. Alto
gether, appearance are that the crops will be
late and short.
The price of tomatoes has somewhat i'm
proved, as some have been sold at 60 cts. for
three's.
The rains of Monday and Tuesday nights
have caused the roads in this vicinity to be
quite muddy.
Rev. Charles Grant. OF Auburn Seminary,
conducted the services in the Grove Presby-
terrain Church here last Sunday. Next Sun
day the Archibald b. Jamson will ill the
pulpit of said church.
Misses Susie s. Osborn, of Aberdeen, and
Mamie l.. Osborn, OF baltimore, are guests
of Mrs. Salie Hughes, of Arlington.
Mrs. A. +. brown and daughter, Miss Rosa
c. brown, of near town have returned from a
trip to New York city and other places
Mrs. Mary Murphy, of baltimore, isyisiting
Mrs. a. +. brown.
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald b, Jamison,
of brunswick Frederick county, are sOiourn'
ing with their parents in this town,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Death of Mrs, w. G. Rouse.

Mrs. Mamie Rouse, wife of Mr.. Willard Il.
Rouse. prominent young member of the
Hartford bar, died 1T her residence on Main
street on Sunday night after few days illness,
aged about twenty five years. Her husband
and two infant children survive her. Mrs.
Rouse was the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Webster, of Calvary, land niece of
the late Col. Edwin Ii. Webster. She was Il
bright and attractive lady and much beloved
by all who knew her. She had been married
only few Yeas, and Mr.. Rouse has the
heartfelt sympathies of the entire community
in his sad bereavement.
The funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon and was very largely attended. Rev. Z.
d. Finney, pastor emeritus OF the Bel Air
Presbyterian church, OBLIGATED, assisted by
Revs S. Z. WATSON and X. s. Miller. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. George l.. FanBib-
Der, Walter Fiuney, Robert c. Richardson,
Richard Dallam, DR.. Frank Heating and DR..
j. c. Butler The burial was at Calvary NJ.
L. Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Report of the Executive Committee
of the Mutual Fire Insurance
COmnQnV,

company
The committee met OIL August I'd, and ad
usted the following losses:
The sum of SSS % was awarded Benjamin
Preston for loss Of contents of dwelling.
The claim of DIR. James Billingslea for loss
of dwelling and milkhouse was referred to
VIM. Webster for further investigation.
On the claim of Mary A. Walker for loss Of
her barn, $500 was ordered paid.
The bill for repairing damages to the rectory
of st. James p. +. Church was referred to the
president and secretary, as also the claim of
Martha &. Anderson for the loss of two cows
killed by lightning.
On the claim of Charles q. Slavery, for a
cow killed by lightning, S2S was ordered paid.
The sum Of $75 was awarded to John A.
Monks for loss on contents Ofdwelling.
The claim for damages to the dwelling Of
A. j. Curry was referred to the president and
secretary for adjustment.
On the claim of W. Beatty Harlan, for loss
of stable, the sum of $3.50 was ordered paid.
On the claim of Lucretia SkiIlman, for loss
on dwelling, $500 was ordered paid.
On the claim OF Samuel $. Cole, for loss of
barn, 1900 was awarded on barn and SIS on
contents.
The claim of John Iielonka, for loss on
contents of barn and wagon house, was re-
ferred to VIM. Webster and w. o. b. Wright
for investigation.
On the claim of Daniel j. Lynch for loss of
a colt, killed by lightning, S35 was ordered
paid.
The claim Of John T. McAbee for loss on
contents of barn was referred to VIM. Web
ster for settlement.
On the claim OF VIM S. G. Williams for
loss of barn, 81, 500 was ordered pa d.
On the claim of VIM. r. Holloway, for a
steer killed by lightning, S4S was ordered
paid.
On the loss on Morgan Mitchelrs barn,
$500 was ordered paid. His claim for loss of
contents was referred to Vim. Webster for
settlement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
RnSh River Neck.

MICHAELsvILLE, August 1.-THE recent
heavy rains have materially damaged the
growing crops of corn and tomatoes, scaiding
and drowning them out. A vast acreage of
corn ground will not yield one barrel per
acre and it is safely predicted that the tomato
yield will not equal one-half of last years
crop.
one of Mr. Harry : Hyde's celebrated rab-
bit dogs died on Sunday, breaking as line i
pair or hunting dogs AS there was in the
county.
The fish and crab supper which was held by
the ladies Of Garrettson church at "Old Balti-
more" last week, was very well attended and
the ladies who had the matter in charge re-
turn corCiial thanks to the public for the sub
staLtal aid rendered them. good sum OF
money was realized, which will be Of great
help To them.
DR.. AiorZo. Stockham, of Philadelphia, is
guest of Miss George Malcolm at Perry man.
DR. Stuckham IA Il gentleman of fife culture
and has all established reputation as travel
Ter having crossed the Atlantic Ocean vast
number of times. He reports that he was
never sea.ick hut once, and that was while on
a Iishing trip on the Chesapeake Bay.
We were treated on Sunday to the most
beautiful rainbow have ever seen. Its
glorles were almost eyond description.
i'm SASE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Proceedings OF The Town Commits
stOners.

The secretary reported that he had notified
the Water Company of the resolutions re-
curing them to make certain repairs to the
streets and had received the reply that they
were willing and ready to repair all damages
caused by them in Introducing water into the
houses.
Ordered, that the fire plug now standing on
Main street in front of Mrs. Alice Richardson g
residence, be moved back off OF the street.
Ordered, that the sum of ten dollars be ap-
propriated toward purchasing lumber for a
boardwalk between Fl. B. Bruins stable and
the station of the Baltimore and Lehigh Rail
road, outside of the town limits.
Ordered, that one thousand dollars be APP
propriated for the improvement of Main
street, and that Messrs Young and Harway
be appointed a committee to select quarry
from which to get the stone to be used in
said improvement.
Ordered, that Messrs. Gorrell, Young and
Harryman be appointed to purchase horse,
harness and cart for the use Of the town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given TO the taxpayers of
the Fourth Collection District that the under
signed will be at j. W. Strawbridge's store. at
Norrsviile. every Monday; at Chenworth' 5
store, ut Upper Cross Roads, every Tuesday,
and ut Jarrett Wards Store, at JarrettSville,
every Saturday, from 8 a. VI. until p. NJ,
during the months of September, October. No.
Temher and December, 1897, for the purpose
of receiving State and County Taxes.
discount, on county taxes only. will be al
lowed rs follows: . per cent. i'll September, 4
per cent i'll October, 3 per cent. in November.
and 2 per cent. in December. Interest will be
charged from January LIST. 1898.
ANDREW kINHART
l3au Collector of Taxes for Fourth District
-" | have but One Minute" said the public
speaker in Il husky voice; and then he took a
dose OF One Minute Cough Cure, aud proceeded
with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is
unequaled for throat and lung troubles.
Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and
bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick
headache by using those famous little pills
known as De Wits Little Early RiscrS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
--------- . . -----------------
Letter From Abingdon.

ABINGDON, August 1.-THE farmers are
LhreShiug our their wheat and shipping it to
market. The majority of them seem to be
we'll pleased with their yields OF grain. The
tomato crop has improved considerably, but
many OF the growers predict short crop.
A merry crowd Of young folks from Forest
Hill and vicinity spent Wednesday at
Otter Point Among those who were in the
party were Misses Hattie Poole, Lillian Hook,
Florence Whitaker, Annie Wallis, Mamie
rwining, Sadie Wilson, Lizzie Wilson, Bessie
Amos, Mary Amos and Flora Reigle, MessrS.
Benjamin Amos, Howard Cronin, Hebb
Smith, Harry Wallis, Hamilton Amos and
others.
Mics Annie Wilson, of Abingdon, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Stump, of Baltimore.
Miss Kate Hutton, of Baltimore, is spending
the summer with the Mise: McGaw, OF this
place.
Misses Susie Osborne, of Aberdeen, Ella
Osborn, of Baltimore, Rebie 7. Aitken and
Mr. aud Mrs. Hugg, of Baltimore, are guests
Of Mrs. s. A. Hughes.
Quite large party from Baltimore, arrived
at oewell sta lion on Saturday afternoon for a
sail from Otter Point down Bush river. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Savage Will
iiams of Stoneleigh. Among the number
were Miss Resale Girlkrom, of New York;
Miss Emily Latrobe, the Misses Williams, OF
Baltimore, MIR. Livingston Poultney, Mr..
Harry Smith, Mr.. Frank Baldwin and Mr.. Ii.
h. Carroll. They were joined at Otter Point
by Mr. William Bremen, of Philadelphia and
Mr. j. Alexius Shriver, of ''Olney Farm
After a most delightful sail they were taken
to Mr. Williams residence in Mr. Shriver's
four finland team, and most Hospitality en-
tertained. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
--
Moods Meeting.

A woods meeting will be held in the grove
adjoining Ayres' Chapel at Dry Branch on
Sunday, August %. Rev. John S. Bowers,
pastor of st. Johns Independent Methodist
Church, Baltimore, will preach morning and
evening and Rev. A. d. Melvin, president Of
the Conference, in the afternoon.
Christian Endeavor rally will be held at
go p NJ, lat which addresses will be delivered
by Rev. f. c. Makosky, Rev. George q.
Bacchus, of Cambridge and others. Rev. Mr..
Bacchus will preach each evening during tie
week following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13

all present About two thousand persons
were in attendance, among whom were several
from Bel Air.
On Friday a series Of meetings was com
menced, by the observance of what was called
"Old Folks Day." special endeavors being
made to have the elderly members of the
church present On Friday night an address
was made by Mr.. J. w. Frizzell, the Prohibi-
ton candidate for State Comptroller. DR.. j.
St Clair Neal was billed for Sunday morning.
Tuesday WAS Methodist Day One of the
great objections to the grounds, viz. a def
cheney IN the supply of water, has been over
come and there is now an abundance upon
the ground
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
-~~~
Wilma Crumbs.

WILMA, August 1l.-Last Friday being Miss
Hannah Archer's birthday, she gavea very en-
ioysble party at night to her relatives and
friends OF this vicinity. Among those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs ID. T. Archer. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph s. Archer, MIR. James Archer, Misses
Idella Tredway, Jennie Davis, Bessie Wann,
Ressie Bavington, Rhoda Archer, MAID
Archer, Messrs. George Standiford, Theodore
Archer, Willard Pyle, Elmer Davis, Grason
Pyle, Clark Archer, Walter Darlington, Bonnie
Wann and many others. She was the recipi-
ent Of many handsome as we'll as useful pres
ents At late hour the guests departed,
wishing Miss Hannah many more such birth
days.
Miss Carrie Humphrey, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Miss Resse Bavington.
Quite number Of young folks OF this neigh
borhood spent pleasant day last Thursday at
the Philadelphia Club House.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac S. Sanner and son,
Frank, of Baltimore, are spending several
weeks at the home of Mr.. Matter Stamford.
Miss Beckie Lowe, of Carea, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Blanche Wilson.
Mr. John Sanner was painfully injured on
Sunday by letting feed box fall on his hand.
Mr.. George Pyle, of Baltimore, is guest OF
Mrs Amor Pyle.
Miss Helen Gallon, OF Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss BERTHE Pyle.
A heavy thunder storm passed over this
neighborhood Tuesday night, causing consid'
cradle damage. Dsirys were flooded and corn
| fields badly washed.
Miss Grace Wilcox, of Long Green, is visit
| ing her sister, Mrs John Edel, of wilma.
| Miss Katie Weber, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. Charles f. Creswell.
Mr. Lawrence Brengle is guest of Mr.. J
Alex. ShriVer. Moss Rose.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Boyd, OF the Hartford
House, Havre de Grace, took party of ladies
and gentlemen down the bay on their cosy
steam launch, 1.-TWO Sisters" on Wednesday,
as far as Blacks leland. All who went unite
in describing the trip ga merry and lovely
one" Grabbing, fishing and bathing werein-
dulged in to the hearts content. Those who
comprised the party were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Boyd, Mrs. Sipple, of Wilmington,
Del; Mrs. Emma Messerschimdt, Misses Car
rie and Kate Boyd, Misses Bessie Jarrett and
Mabel Wilson, of Baltimore; Misses Edith
Burgess, Beckie Carver, Ida Rogers, Clara
Rogers, Maude Evans and Anna Pennington
and DR.. Splitter, of New York; William Pen
nington, Fred. Raymo, Frank Boyd, George
Shure, Edgar Cox and Allie Burns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
S--n------
Is life Worth Living

If there is an Individual on earth who IS eX.
cuSabe for thus intcrrOgating himself, il is the
unhappy mortal who suffers from malaria in
dif!icnlt conundrum, however. Life is worth
living by any man or woman who enjoys good
health. and is not harrassed by a Teproachtul
conscience. The malarial SCOurge, heavily laid
on, is terrible one for the poor sufferer to en-
dure. A series of frceZings, screenings and
sweatings-the last leaving one as limp and as
curing as they do with tiendSh regularity.
HOStetter's Stomach Bittcrs is the world wide
known preventive and curative of this class of
matadics, either i'll the form OF uguc and lever,
bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake.
Used with persistence they will, rely upon it,
eradicate disease from the system. They also
conquer rheumatism, kidney and bladder cGIa-
plants, nervousness, dyspepsia. liver com
plant and constipation, and renew failing
strength.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
---
Store Robbed at Aberdeen.

The general merchandise establishment of
Messrs. Baker & Jacobs at Aberdeen was
broken into and robbed at an early hour on
Monday morning of about one hundred
dollars worth of goods. The building c.
cupied by the firm is used up stairs by the
Masons as lodge room, they being provided
with private entrance. The store has also a
side entrance. The first attempt TO enter the
store was through window and was un-
successful. The private hall entrance was
then unlocked, and an entrance effected by
means of the steps. Forty-seven pairs of
mems shoes, ten pairs of pants and lot of
suspenders were taken, besides u lot Of smaller
articles. Mr.. Ryan, the Waterman at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing, was
the first to discover the robbery. A number
OF shoe boxes were left near the door, showing
that the sloes had been carried off without
the boxes. Authorities in Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore were notified to watch
for the thieves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Struck by a ROYAL RIne Train.

James A. Smith, colored, of Aberdeen,
was taken to the City Hospital on Saturday
with serious injuries, which he received by
being struck by an eastbound express train Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Aber-
deem. 1t seems almost like miracle that he
was not killed instantly.
Smith was driving across the tracks in 8
buggy, when the locomotive struck the We
hicle, cutting it away from the horses, which
escaped without the slightest injury. The
buggy and Smith, clinging to its demolished
top, were carried several hundred yards on
the locomotive before it could be stepped.
The buggy was complete wreck, and Smith
was little better. His legs were broken, and
he was bruised all over the head and body.
1t is thought that he was injured internally
also.
DIR. j. Il. Kennedy rendered medical as
sistance, and then ordered the mans removal
to the City Hospital. Smith is a laborer en-
pIoyed by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
| Baltimore Railroad Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
Forest Hill PerNnmalS.

FOREST HILL August 1l.-Miss Mary Elliot,
of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Columbia
Miss Lillian Hook, OF Towson, is spending
the month with Miss Florence Whitaker.
Miss Caroline Wits and aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett Clark, of Baltimore, are at Myrtle
Terrace" the home of Mrs. Mary l.. Poole
Miss Julia Jones, Of Montgomery, is the
guest of Miss Grace Sothoron, at the rectory.
Miss Katherine Woods, OF Baltimore, is
with Miss Mamie Twiuing. CKoKINOLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-08-13
County Commissioners.

Road checks issued.-W. II. II. Carr,
S3G.22; Winfield Greenland, $3.50; Martin
Gallon, S4.2l; Vim. DaIlam, S2l.I5; Adam
Hess, $26.53; Otis Tollenger, S25; James Cal
ford, S17.25; F. n. Ramsay, $3.50; Thoma
Gordon, $2l.15; n. w. Rutledge, IS o.; C.. w.
Lee, 1882; James ". Gorrell, :24; Franklin
Pearce, $1775. Total S25792.
Cash paid.-H. A. Hughes, supplies for
Supervisors of Election, 81 30; American Type
Founders Company supplies for Supervisors
of Election, 1924; Walter ?. Reckord, con-
tractor, pillow and freight, S20S9; Ewing K
Co, Almshouse, jail and Commissioners of
flee supplies, 1855; John Smith, repairing
closets for Supervisors of Election, 81. Total
S41.53.
Certificates issued-Dr. Vallie Hawkins,
vaccine account, $780, DR.. j. 5. Poole, post
mortem $40. Total $3.50.