davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Obituary

Mrs. Edward Duff died on Thursday after
Bel Air, aged twenty-four years. She was
only 4 bride OF few months.
Mamie Reatha, infant daughter of Emory
aud Ella Thompson, OF Scarboro, died We'd
nesday, November :, of pneumonia. She
was buried Friday at Ascension z. 4. Church,
Revs. f. A. Colburn and A. s. Il. Winsor
officiating. The pall-bearers were four
cousins, Masters Guy Scarborough, Charlie
Huff, Willie Scarborough and Carl ScarbC-
rough.
". Joseph Anderson died at his home in
Shrewsbury, Pa, on Monday, October 81, i'll
tie eighty-utnth year Of his aye. He was an
agent for the sale OF fruit trees and was well
known throughout Hartford county, through
out which he had walked scores of times,
one OF his pecuiarities being never 10 ride if
he could resch his destination on foot. He
was an upright, honest man and well liked
by every one.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hunter, died on Satur-
day 1T her residence in Baltimore aged
scventy-tive years, and was buried on Mon
day al Abingdon.
Mr. william Bradford aged sirtyfour
years. Wac found dead in his bed at the home
Of his son Mr.. jesse Bradford, No. 1918 Union
Avenue, Baltimore. He was said 10 be q
resident OF Hartford county. Coroner Sill
jacks was notified, but being satisfied tina;
death resulted from natural ctUses, he declin
ed holding N inquest.
Charles keeder, 4 well known cattle dealer,
OF Baltimore county died at his home neal
BGchwood in his 4Sth year He was buried OF
Monday. Mir. Reeder Was a . continent live
stock dealer ard was well known ia Hartford
county where he has had eXten ;ive business
| relations He was man OF stcist business
integrity.
John n. Carsin, formerly of this county
died at his home in Frostburg on Sunday
| Death was due to stroke Of paralysis. Be
/ sides his widow the following children survive
him: William and Nicholas Carson, O.
| Texas; Mrs. w. s. e. Harden, Of Baltimore
and Benjamin Carson, of Frostburg.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
The Farmers Fair.

Cut off by their distance from Bel Air and
York, from any active participation as exhibit
tors at the county fairs, the members of the
Norrisville Farmers Club which is composed
of residents of both Hartford and York coun-
ties, decided to hold fair of their own. In
1896 the idea materialized and the very sue
cessful one which was held last week proved
that the Long Corner is not one whit behind
the rest OF Hartford aE regards the quantity
and quality of its products.
The idea Of offering premiums was one
which met with appreciation, and the con-
junction of the NorrIsville Church in the af-
fair drew large crowds upon each Of the
three days.
The list OF exhibitors included the follow
ing well-known farmers: John II. Baird, j..
L. Smith, w. Payne Norris, Aquila Melon
aid, Arthur s. Edie, Harry Wiley, William
Norris, Reed W. Anderson, J. Wiley Norris,
w. Thomas Strawbridge, j. Wesley AulEhart,
Jr., John Woodrow, Nathan Harry, Harry
Yost, Ephraim B. McClung, Joan ". Ander-
son, Joseph B. Tyrrell, William hudson, NJ.
Z. Smith, J. II. Anderson, Richard Mitchell,
K. b. McIlvain, j. Benson Gable, Aaron f.
Stifer, Edward Matthews, Richard Wright, j.
Royston Strawbridge, Webster fost and
Hodge Smith.
The Church erected the building for the oc-
casion. 1t was Il wooden structure, 50 feet
| long and 80 feet wide with an annex 1Gx3-
| feet and specimens of every description OF
| produce were abundantly exhibited, sud
viewed by large numbers Of visitors IRON
York, Baltimore and Hartford counties, in
Guiding many prominent citizens.
| The judges were Messrs. Thomas J. Brooks
| Of Constitution, Pa, Maurice M'Ginniss, OF
\ Shane, Baltimore county, and Henry kurtZ
| OF Stew4rtstown, Pa. Their awards met viii
the full appreciation of the exhibitions, and
| they were highly complimented by the mem
| beers of the club for the wisdom and impair
| TALLY of their decisions. The premium
| were as follows: j. Benson Gable, best dis
! liay Of corn, So; Milton Z. Smith, %, same, II
Reed w. Anderson, 81, 80 cents. Nathan
| barry, best - ears Vi corn, 81, hicnar,
| Mitchell, 20 same 50 cents; Il. :. Edie, 81
| same, 25cenJs. VI Il. Smith best stalks witt
ears Of corn, LIST ami 81 premiums ). B
Gable, best ears % corn, IL. j. Vile
Norris received the premium Tor the best di.
play of farm products. Mr.. Edward Matthew
OF New Park, eXhibi.cd the 'Oig pumpkin,
1t weighed one hundred and twenty-nin
pounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
The November term Of the Circuit Court

II
will commence on Monday next.
| The gross receipts at the oyster supper
held by the NorrIsvilie Church last week
| amounted to 1896.
-What-So- Ever Circle Of Kings Daughters
will hold lis next regular III, citing on Wcdnes-
day afternoon, at the residence Of MIR. John Il.
| Reckord.
MIR. l.. Wells Woodrow has sold the tract
of land upon which he resides, near NorrisVille,
containing 81 acres of land, to Milton E. Smith
for 1850
MIR. Albert o. Mitchell and Misc Annie
Boyle, both of Delta, were married on TUESDAY
morning at The Bel Air Methodist Protestant
parsonage, by kes. Silas Il. Iledway.
The mouthly meeting OF The brotherhood
of St. Andrew will be held at Emmanuel
Church on Sunday evening. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. VIM. NJ. Dame, d. ID.
OF Baltimore.
The ladies of Magnolia church will hold an
oyster suppcr in the new Hall, on the church
grounds, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, December lst, I'd and Sd. Proceeds
for benefit of church.
MIR. A Ramsay Schaub, OF Bridgeton, Pa
and Miss Emma L. Smith, q Constitution,
we're married at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage, Bel Air, OIL Wednesday afternoon,
by Rev Silas y. Tredwav.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Batemau celebrated
their wooden Wedding or fifth anniversary Of
their marriage, At the home % Mr.. Bate
mans brother-in-law, Mr.. Chare, W. Han
way, No. lie East Twenty Fifth street, Baiti-
mere, on Tuesday last
"A colOred man named Harrison was way
laid aud pretty badly used up by two negroes
while on his WAY from a dance To his home, in
Bush River Neck, on Saturday night. He re-
ceived several cuts about the face and body.
Harrison had got into trouble at the dance with
the men.
bernard Wilderson, a iiye-year-o!d son OF
Jno. T. Wildereon, accidentally burned his hand
severely on Saturday last. He had grasped
the oven door of the cookstcve, and while
pushing it to and fIc he struck the hot stove,
burning himself quite severely. Resloralves
were promptly applied and he Is improving
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Eireside RuiIlIng Association.

The Fireside Permanent Building A:socia
ton declared on Monday evening, November
9TH, a semi-annual dividend of per cent, (or
6 per cent. per annum.) This association,
which is the youngest in the county, exhibits
a most prosperous condition. There are now
about / 300 shares subscribed, to meet which
there are investments amounting to over
$4,000 Mr.. John d. Worthington is presi-
dent, and Mr.. p. Moores Msynadier secretary
with Mr.. Clifford ID. Rosan treasurer. The
directors are j. Edwin Webster, Albert +.
Geatty, DR.. j. Camp Butler, Willard e. Rouse
and John b. Hanna. Mr.. Walter W. Preston
is the solicitor. A home institution, on a
sound basis aud run by home people, the Fire
side has become one OF the institutions Of
hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Game OF Foot Bali for Next Saturday

The Bel Air Athletic foot bail team will
have another hard problem TO solve next
Saturday, when it lines up against the Clifton
Athletic team, of Baltimore. 1t is learned
that this team is even stronger than the
Druid Athletic club, which defeated Bel Air
by close score last Saturday and another
bitter struggle may he expected. Captain
RosaH realizes the importance OF winning tine
Clifton game in order to uphold Bel Airs ex-
cellent record of past victories and during the
week has been exercising his men in every
point of team work. The citizens Of the
county should show their appreciation to the
officers of the club i'll securing such first class
teams to come here, by turning out in large
numbers. The game will take place on the
County Fair Grounds at $3.50 O'Clock. The
Bel All team will be composed of the same
players as last Saturday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

FEDERAL HILL, November 9.-The rally of
the CooptO wn Chapter of the Epworth League,
which was held in the William Walters Me-
mortal Church on Friday afternoon. was very
well attended and successful. Several adj
dres sps were delivered during the afternoon.
The members of the lea2ue provided an album
dant lunch during the intermiSsion, and the
evening session was enlivened 10y fine reading
and singing. Rev. MIR. Edwards, of Baltimore,
conducted the closing exercises.
An infant daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner, of Black Horse, was so afflicted with
cancer of the eyes rs to cause her to lose her
~iuht. She was removed to a Baltimore hOspi-
tai for treatment and is rapidly improving.
Revival services are still in progress at Salem
Evangelical Church, near Jarrettsville.
Mr.. David Street,, formerly of this county, is
seriously i'll at his home in Baltimore.
During the oyster supper at Cooptcwn last
week. quite number of horse blankets and
robes were taken from the buggies, &c. 1t is
20 be presumed that the borrowers We're max
ing preparations for keeping warm. as the
night was little chilly.
Mrs. Thomas Mahan, of COortown, and her
sister, Mrs. Chesney, of Churchvile, were
guests this week of Mrs. Lemuel Beail, of this
place SQEEZE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11


from him and a Druid dropped on It not ten
yards from Bel Airs goal. After striving 10
advance the ball by rushing tactics and END
running, the ball was given to Bel Air, who
succeeded in holding it until Proctor hunted it
well down the field, after which there was no
danger of the visitors scoring, nor was the
home team able to advanced it any further. In
the second half the Druids took advantage OF
the incline on which the gridlron is situated,
and by playing guards back and constantly
hitting the line, fullback Wells scored the only
touchdown OF the game. The Bel Air lincnIen
did all they could to keep The Druds back, hut
their continual desperate pounding finally had
its desired effect The boys have been con
sratulliing themselves on being able to hOd
the strong Druids down as well as they did.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
FnlIsfOn News,

FALLsTuN, Nov. The weather for the
PAST week hn1 been quite pleasant. No dount
It was irdian summer.
Tine Democrats held mass meeting at Fall
ton on last Friday night. Ii was We'll attend
ID. There were several able speakers, Hon.
Hanrrr Mavnauisr, sir Cox, OF Baltimore
nj others. TIE presence o. several small
novs shows there are Democrats in the rising
generation.
Mrs James Smith had the misfortune to fall
and break her wrist at ST. j Johns church, Long
Green, on Sunday, October 80. Dr. f. Hall
Richardson adjusted the fracture. The VIC upd
was quite painful.
Capt John e. Favour, ~ suffering from
heart trouh and the intirmities OF old age.
He is in his Soth gear.
Misses L rsula and Jennie Grafton were well
come visitors here OH last Saturday.
st. Marks Catholic Church is neing frescoed
and painted on the inside. which adds very
much 10 IFS appearance. Mr.. J. K. he silver,
painter.
Mr. W. F.. Walton, has sold his country place
at Laurel Brook, TO MIR. Archibald Taylor, OF
Baltimore OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

Every precaution was used By our efficient
sheriff, Mr.. William j. FOrsythe, to preserve
the peace and insure the rights of every voter
on Tuesday. The following gentlemen acted
as special deputies for the precincts named:
Abingdon, James j. w. Taylor; Magnolia,
Jacob Hoffecker: Halls Roads, John 9.
Temple; Hopewell, Ambrose Cooley; Perry
man, Amos H. Cooley; Bel Air, William +.
Lingan; Churchvilie, W. W..CoOley; Fallston,
E. I. Anderson; Harkins, Jacob D. MinDiek;
Jarrettsville, Jacob H. Brookhart; Upper \
Roads, Joseph Dalton; Norrisyille, Aaron F.
Sitter: Dublin, John IL. Dever; stearns, Will
liam q. Stearns; Hayre de Grace, John c.
Salfk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Kind Words From the Black Belt.

An esteemed subscriber writes us from High
Point, North Carolina, as follows:
Enclosed find my check for your valuable
paper and with that my sincere wishes for
your continued editorial success in tine advo-
cacy Of Democratic principles, which alone
eau save our country from humiliation, degra-
datfon and ruin. Negro supremacy, which
under Republican administration, unless
met by the Anglo saxton ballot, will
prevail. must say, my dear sir, that you de-
serve much credit for the manly efforts you
have put forth in trying to turn the political
tide into more decent channel. Your paper
has effected much to this end, and it is always
a great source of pleasure to scan its columns"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
A DfsasfrOus Fire.

A large barn upon the farm of Miss Hannah
p Husband, on Deer Greek, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on Monday night about half
past nine O'Clock. Twelve mules, two horses
ard four COWS were burned, together with all
the field crops and a number OF farming i'm
PIGMENTS. The loss will amount to nearly
three Thousand dollars, upon which there is
no insurance. The opinion prevails that it
was the act OF all ipcendiary, as no fire or
light OF any description had been about the
barn for several hours. The structure was a
large one, fifty feet square, with an annex
eighteen feet wide and forty feet in length.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
The Cumming Season

The cunning season, which will soon open,
promises to furnish rare sport to our hunters.
Rabbits and birds are very plentiful ali over
the county Judging from the large number
of trespass notices which have been sold from
this office, our citizens are determined 10
break up the market gunners and save the
sport for themselves. They s:e right 100, for
there ia i class OF people who would not do
Nh honest days work TO help you save your
crops, yet would come right up in your barn
yard, and at 4 risk OF fire, shoot a rabbit which
had sought shelter under the STRAW stack
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

MADONNA, Nov. 9.-Mr. J. Fl. Thompson, of
this place fell from the roof of his engine
house and dislccated his shoulder Dr.. W. C.
McLurdy replaced the joint. MIR. Thompson Is
one OF the most useful und well known of our
citizens. He is also postmaster.
Mr.. Frank Lytle, of ShawsvIlle, this county,
had Il pitch fork run through mis- hand while
loading fodder DR.. w. . McCurdy dressed
the, Wound. Mr.. Lytle is prosperous larner
and milk dealer.
Mr.. Andrew Kirlwood, OF Lry Branch p. o.,
fell from his porch, distance of ten feet. and
II is feared sustained fatal injuries. He is at
tended nv DR.. w e. Mcturdy, Of this place.
sir. kirkwood is 4 cousin OF cX-GOv. Kirk
wood. OF Iowa.
Mrs. Dudeck, of New YORK mother-in-law CT
Rev. w. a. Price, of Bethel church, is y ing
critically i'll ut herhome. Mrs Price Will leave
for the bedside OF her aged parent today.
Mr.. Gus. Street,, of Philadelphia, VIII spcnc
Il short while with bis uncle, DR.. W. G. McCur-
dy, and enjoy the fine sport of rabbit hunting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Home, Sick, Prem Porto Rico.

Mr. Norman p Chapman, a son Of DR..
Pearson Chapman, of Perryman, who has
served as private in Company II. First Ken
lucky Volunteers, arrived home on Saturday
from Ponce, Porto Rico, where he has been
stationed since the first Of August. During
his service on the island he contracted typhoid
fever, from which he has not yet fully recoV-
cred, and he is now in such feeble condition
as to be hardly able TO walk. His recovery,
under the care OF his father, is confidently
looked for.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
The First vii, Move on Friday.

A dispatch to the Morning Herald on Mon
day, made the announcement that the exodus
of the troops from Camp Meade will com
meuce Immediately, aud that in ten days
that camp VIII be deserted The cold weather
has expedited matters, compelling rapid
movement. Tie First Maryland will leave
today, Friday, about ten O'Clock, in four
sections and should reach Baltimore between
one and three o'clock in the afternoon. 1t is
calculated that the regiment will reach its
destination, Augusta, Georgia, Oh Saturday,
Camp will be broken Immediately after
breakfast on Friday morning, and the mafch
TO the station will begin 1T eight O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
In Cecil License Wins.

Official returns show that Baker, Repubii-
can hes carried, Cecil county By plurality Of
l73, and that license has won by 344. The
result Is great disappointment 20 the Demo
cratic managers and to the anti-license people.
The Democrats attribute their defeat 10 the
fact that light vote was polled, the vote
falling short more than 600 from the vote OF
last year, when the Democrats carried the
county. The Republicans got cut almost
their full registered vote. The col0red vote
was out in full, and in many districts had vot-
ed by 10 O'Clock. In Elkton few scattering
votes were cast fcr ". c. Purneli, as Il silver
candidate.
The license people are iubilant over the re-
suit, while the anti-iicense people are CORES
pondingly cast down over their defeat.
The third or Elkton districts gave the
largest majority for license, 245, and the sixth
district the largest for prohibition, 1872.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Handbook of the Tariff.

The understanding of the complicated pro-
visions of the new tariff has been greatly sim
plified By the issuance of this manual. To di-
gest the tariff law is no eaoy task, but to digest
the food taken into the gastric receptacle ia
rendered easy by the use of that thorough
stomachie, Hostetter's stomach Bitters. 1t
prevents and cures malarial, kidney and rheu-
matte trouble, memedics nervousness and in
somnia, and removes constipation and bilious
ness. Appetite, as well as the ability to satisfy
it without subsequent abdominal disturbance,
is restored by this fire Stomschic which also
accelerates conValescence. Persons in The
decline of life, and the intirm of every age and
sex, lind it of material assistance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
B0tIs-NitcheIl.

Mr.. Winfield $. Bolts, of the Second district,
was married Oh Wednesday evening, NoVem-
Der 2 to Miss Grace V. Mitchell, daughter OF
MIR. George V. Mitchell, OF Aavre de Grace
the wedding took place at the Presbyterian
parsonage ard was performed by Rev. Alfred
+. Waldo The bride was dressed in brown
broadcloth with hat and gloves to match and
carried bouquet of white chrysanthemums
After the marriage reception was rendered
Mt and Mrs. Bolts by the parents Of the
rrnnrn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Religious Services.

Services at the FallstOn Presbyterian Church
as follows, every Sabbath: sunday School at
= 2. NJ: Divine service at ) 7. NJ; Z. 4. Thurs
day at 30 P. NJ. To all of these services the
public are most cordially invited.
Rev. 5. Il. Tredway will preach in Bel Air
church on sabbath next at IL y. NJ, at which
service the 10th anniversary of the Netno-
dist Protestant Church will be celebrated by Il
specially prepared programmes; Christian Ell
deavor meeting at Tia p. NJ, and regular ser
vice at P. NJ. Rev. Charles NJ. Compiler w II
preach III Providence Church on Sabbath next
at 1890 A. NJ, ard at Union Chapel at $50 =.
NJ, with reviva! services in the latter church
throughout the week. Regular service at Mt.
Carmel church AT ) =. VI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

Miss Cynthia Riley died at her home at
Aberdeen at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning
aged 90 years. Her death was due to typhoid
fever, from which she had been suffering for
Two weeks. The funeral services took place
at 2 O'Clock Thursday. The burial was al
Spesutia Episcopal Cemetery, at Perryman,
Md. The deceased leaves one brother, Joseph
Riley, with whom she made her home, ami two
nephews, Samuel and William Sutton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
Mr., TFundle.

Mr.. James c. Trundle, who has been sales
man for Mr.. John q. Rouse for the past four
teen years, severed his connection with that
establishment on Monday, and took his depar-
ture for Montgomery county. Jimmie made
many warm friends during his long sojourn in
Hartford, who were very 10th to part with him.
His last act in Bel Air was to cast his vote for
the Democratic party, an organization to
which he bad ever been Loyalty faithful.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

The services at the Bel Air Methodist Pro-
testant Church on Sunday next will be of an
unusual character. The congregations OF
Grace ana Mt. Carmel Churches vii! join in
the celebration Of the septuagesimal anniver-
sary of the church organization. An interest
ing programme has been prepared, which will
be carried out, and the sermon will be his
torieal one, treating OF the Methodist Protes-
tsut Church, its institutions, doctrines and
polity Original hymns, suited to the occa-
sion win be sung, and the exercises will be
bright and replete with interest to all Methe-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
sword Presented.

Wann Pest, e. A. r., OF Forest Hill, held a
very successful oyster supper last saturday
evening. \ number Of irapromptu speeches
we're delivered at tue closing of which Iol.
William L. Wallis was presented by Gen.
Chalin with sword, which was picked up
off OF the Wilderness battlefield The fitting
tribute to our worthy citizen was the gift of
Col D. h. Stanton, of the former First Regi-
ment. Col. Wallis responded to the presenta-
tinn in 8 neat Sneech
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

Adjutant-Genersl l.. Allison Wilmer paid
visit To Camp Meade on Saturday, ''for the
express purpose of seeing the soldiers of the
First Mar, land before they left for Augusta
as he expressed it. He stated that he could
net say how soon the First Maryland will be
mustered out, but thought that the passage of
the bill increasing the peace footing OF the
regular army to 100000 men by Congress this
winter, would result In the early seuding home
Of ! uuul bel Of volunteer egimerta from cuba.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by OAR Correspondents.
From ChurchvilIe.

CHURCHyILLE. Nov. S.-Farmers are COM
badly.
Mr.. ". Beatty Harlan has gone to Lima,
Ohio, to attend tue wedding of mis- brother, Mr..
ID. K. Harlan, to Miss Kate NJ. Freeman. After
their wedding trip, the bride and groom intend
to spend their thanksgiving at " hOmclunds ,
the residence of Mrs NJ. X. Harlan.
Miss Frances IL. Hines is at home, Green
wood" ASCANIUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11

AIDING, Nov. S.-Mrs. Isaac Coalc of Glen
vile, has been the guest of her brother, Mr..
George Delaney, during the past week.
Mrs. Kate Anderson, Of this place, fell while
descending the steps ut her home few days
since. ShC was fortunately only slightly in
jured.
Mrs A. E. Mitchell and her daughter, Miss
Phoebe Mitchell, were guests OF relatives at
PerrymAn last week. SECRETARY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Kings Daughters will
he held on TUESDAY, soy EMBER ODD, in
Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, at
IL A. NJ. All Circles in the county are request
ed to send reports and delegates.
L. Nice. FINNEY,
County Secretary.
Bel Air Nov, 9th. 1898.