davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

The United States Supreme Court OF Mon
day announced the new bankruptcy rules
which it was authorized to frame by the act
OF July /, 1898. They will take effect on
January o 1899. Justice Gray announced
that all proceedings heretofore taken which
are substantially in conformity to the act and
to the regulations of 1867, as far as practicable
would he upheld.
Rule requires the c'erk of the court to
keep a docket for entering cases in their
| order with a memorandum of all proceedings
EXCEPT those entered by the referee. This
docket is to be at all times open to public in
| spection.
Rules ., 3 and relate to the filing of
! papers, to processes, the conduct of proceed
| iugs ard framing petitions. All processes
are to issue undeIthe seal of the court. The
law requires al petitions and schedules to be
pIafnIy written and without abbreviation or in
termination.
Proceedings may be conducted by the bank
rupt in person or by Det:tiontng or oppos-
jag creditor, but a creditor will only be
allowed to manage before the court his indvi-
dual interest Notices and orders not required
to be served on the party personally may
be served upon his attorney.
Ia case two or more petitions Esht'l be filed
against the same individual in different dis
tricts, the first hearing shall be had in the dis
trict in which the debtor has his domicile.
Rule s provides that any member of a
partnership no refuses to join in petition
TO have the partnership declared bankrupt,
shall be entitled to resist in the same manner
as if the petition had been filed by creditor
of the partnership.
| Rule Q in all cases of involuntary bank
| ruptcy in which the bankrupt is absent OF
! can not be found it is made the duty of the
petitioning creditor to file within five days a
! schedule giving the names and places OF
| residence of ali the creditors of the bankrupt
| according to his best information.
Rule 10 provides for the indemnity OF
| officers OF the court for expense; prior to the
| performance Of duties.
! Rule II allows amendment to petitions and
I schedule.
Rules -, Is ii 10 and l6 describe the dutiet
and regulate the appointment of the referee
| and trustee.
| The duties Of the trustee are outlined by
! rule Il. Rule y relates to the proof of debts
% to the taking OF testimony and the remain
,ng rules to the Imprisonment of debtors and
| discharge of bankrupts.
| The new rules have been awaited with
! much interest, 4 number OF courts having de.
| cliucd to proceed with bankruptcy cases until
| the Supreme Court announced the rules.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Wat
tiers died on Friday morning at the residence
OF his parents, near Bel Air. lie was buried
at Mt. Zion on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ann Norris, the venerable relict of the
late Salem Norris, died at her home, in Delta,
Pa, on Tuesday, November 22d, aged eighty
eight years. Several adult children survive
her.
Mrs Barbara Miller died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kate Klmmell, at Aberdeen,
on Thursday afternoon of paralysis, aged
eghty-fveye ears. She was formerly resident
OF Baltimore, but removed to Hartford a few
years ago. Her remains were taken to Balti-
more on Saturday and inferred in Loudon
Park: Rev. David Jamison OBLIGATED at the
funeral, the pail bearers being Messrs. Conrad
krouse, J Ohm h. Baker, Chapman Martin, +.
0. Bayless, Charles B. Osborn and Charles w.
Baker.
Mr. Charles +. WentZ died at his home, in
Port Deposit, last week of paralysis, aged
eighty-one years. He was the father of Mr..
George Wentz, the agent and operator al
Perryman.
Mr.. Lemuel Ii. Davis died at the home OF
| his father, MIR, Enos K. Davis, near wilma, Oh
Sunday, in the thirty-frst year of his age
| after a long illness of consumption. His flu
neral took place on Wednesday,, the interment
being made at Friendship NJ. E. Church.
An infant daughter, of Rev. A. A. Bichell
a former assistant pastor Of the Bel Air cir
cult of the Methodist Protestant church, dice
at Quantico, Maryland, on Monday.
Clement s, four-year-od son Of Mr.. ant
| Mrs Robert S. Livezey, died at the home o
his parents, near Bel Air, on Wednesday. Tn
funeral will take place on Sunday morning Il
nine O'Clock, the iutermeut being made in tn
| FAllston Friends burying ground.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Seventeen Anniversary for Wesleyan
Chanel and the NJ. y. Church.

Special Anniversary services will he held
ia the Wesleyan Chapel Methodist Protestant
Church of Susquehanna charge, on Sunday
next, December 9Th. Wesleyan Chapel Is
one of the oldest church buildings in Han
ford county, having been erected during the
years OF 1926 and 1927 1t is contemporaries
with the organization of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, which came into existence in
November 1928 Both the history Of the local
church, as well as the VI. F. Church at large
will he celebrated at the church named. next
Sunday. Rev. F. T. Tagg, d. d., editor of
the Hcthoiit Protestant, of Baltimore city,
will preach the Anniversary Sermon at 10 80
A. NJ.
"reminiscences Of some of the ex pastors
who served the charge years ago, will be
read, thus making the occasion one OF great
interest Special music will be furnished By
the choir DR.. Tagg will preach again in the
evening at 7.3O o'clock. To these interesting
services all are most cordially invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Rel Air Notes.

Miss Mary Worthington, Of Virginia, spent
last week at the residence of Mr. Joseph a.
Harris, Bel Air.
Miss Lena Bauer is visiting friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. William c. JefTery is i'll at his home on
Main street.
DR.. Jesse G.. Dance was stricken with
paralysis on Saturday afternoon. His condi-
ton is some what improved.
Mrs Robert Gascon of West Bangor, Pa,
was a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scotch near Bel Air, this week.
Capt Thomas G. Forwood, who has been at
home for some time on sick leave, took his
departure for Camp Mckenzie on Monday.
List Of uLcalled for letters remaining iii the
Be! Air postofice.-Mrs. Maria Bond, Rev.
Joseph Il. Mason Knox u. D.. Mrs. Hanna
Madison, Mr. William Z. Onions, Mr.. Nelson
Presbry and Mrs. Lena Saunders.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Robinson still remains i'll
at her home, on Broadway.
Mr. AIouzo Cochran, of Baltimore, is guest
of his sister, Mrs. Mary L. Young.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
The First May Come Home.

Uuder the above caption, Tile Sun of We'd
nesday says: "If the War Department de-
cides to muster out 35 900 or 10000 volun-
teers, as stated recently, Governor Lowndef
will request that the First Maryland Regi
ment be included in the number" The Gov
ernor said: 81 shall prepare letter at once
and will then send for jutant-General VIII
mer and instruct him to take the letter to the
War Department. | have been in constant
receipt of letters and applications from friends
of men In the regiment asking that they BIZ
either given their discharges, or the command
mustered out Now that the war is practi
| cally at'an end think there are many mel
| in the regiment who should come home, ant
as there is no further necessity for keeping
| the regiment in the service, l shall make tn
application to have them mustered out"
| The First Regiment was more PRACTICAL,
entitled to be called Maryland regimen
than the Fifth, as the latter was almost en-
tirely combination of city men, while tn
First was aldrain upon the entire State, eigh
OF the companies being recruited from th
rural districts. Frederick, Anne Arunde
Washington, Allegany, Hartford, Cecil, Table
and Montgomery counties were each repre-
scented by separate company. The thir
battalion, composed by Companies II, l, /
and NJ, were recruited from the old Fourt
(Baltimore) regiment.
They went into camp at Pimlico in April {
the first call of the Government for volunteer
, and although never called into action, hay
, shown what stuff the descendants of the 90
MARYLAND Line,'' of the Revolutionary da
t were made Of They were sent from Pimli
to Fort Monroe, Va, from there to Middl
< town, Pa, and from there to Augusta, Ga
u where they now are.
= The news of even promise to cut she
Il their careers as soldiers will no doubt pro-
a very gratifying not only to the men the
Y selves but to those whom they left hehtI
e them when they so promptly responded to t
n call of their country in her hour of distre
', should the request of Governor Lowndes
. granted the boys of Company d should
n, tended such reception by the people
Of Hartford county as will give them an idea
how their services have been appreciated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

Richard McKindless trustee TO Thomas d
| Miller.
Helen NJ. Wilson to Priscilla Z. Ady.
Savannah II. Mckinney to ". E. Burns y
| Bro.
Annie F.. Il .lcuka TO James Fulkcr.
Henry ". Arcacr, trustee, to JuIius Schrei
| Der.
Joseph Kruopa Y wife to Joseph Karwasek
:. A. Williams, trnstce, to 7. Lesley Hopper
Lyandcr Woodrow and wife TO Milton f
Smith.
VIM. s. Friezc and wife toSamuel 7. Barnes
r. Thomas Cairncs and wife to David l.
Tucker.
Conrad C. p. Cook to Eda B. Cole.
Van B!bbcr and Robinson, trustees, 10 VIM
F. Price.
:. y. W illiams, MORTGAGE, to Ella NJ. Clement
James K. Miller and wife &c., 10 Mitchell II
Miller.
Henry H. Boyer and wife to Mary }. Boyer
Frank H. Jacobs and wife TO stevenson a
Williams.
s.. a. Williams, trustee ~, 10 Frank H.
Jacobs,
S. A. williams, trustee &c, to Sarah E. Will
liams.
Greer b Kent and wife to Jamts Agcn.
George W. Turner and wife &c, to Fairview
N. L. Church.
Thomas II. Robinson, EXT, to j. II. C.
Watts.
Henry d. Farnandis &c, to NJ ry WiIlick &c
Joseph r Ely, EXT to Mary II. T Berry.
Samuel W. Bradford, trustee, TO John ID. c
Hanna, guardian.
2. L. Hopper to Catherine y. Shaw.
Columbian b. ASSN, to Catherine A. Shaw
p. l.. Hopper to Columbian Bull ing AssCcia-
ton.
Maggie Raincs &c, to John W. Knight.
William A. Watkins and wife to David ST
Clair.
Conrad c. p. Cook to Amos spencer.
Maria L. Lyon to Lena K. Crothers.
John T. Moore &c, to Walter l. jackson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

SHARON Dec. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Horn
berger gave Il family reunion to their children
aud grandchildren on Thanksgiving day. AL
ant one ali the CEIdrcu were present eX-
cepting one, Mrs " IN Clark, and spent Il very
pleasant time. hpUut half-paSt one o'clock
They were invited to dinner consisting OF roast
turkey and auck and other dCGcdcics OF the
games. Several by mH- Of praise ana Thanks
gIyln.. were played and sung by the children
with Miss rosie the youngest, al the Crgan
which all icit Toy their respective homes feel
for. Tncchildgeu present were MCsSrS. Joseph
and Edward i!OTuDergcr, Miss Rosie Horn
berger, Mrs. G. ". Proctor and Mrs. j. j. Dur
berger. Misses Alice, Ella, Daisy, Laura and
Ethel Proctor. piss hOZ.lla Durham. H. May
Pyle MesSrs. !. }. Duraarn, &. NJ. Proctor and
Masters George and raymond Proctor.
Inc prOracted meeting which has been i'll
progress at Centre VI. f. Church, has closed,
Several persons prufesScd religion.
The mcHsic. nav c m.Jdc their appearance in
;his uCiRhhUrhuod.
Although winter has commenced early with
lis most AL of the farmers have Their corn all
III.
Miss Lulu Taylor. who has been spending
some weeks NJ Chrome Hill, has returned to
her home at Highland,
Several of our neiRhburs are moving to Bal
timurc. Mr. Edward E!v'S family lett us last
week and Mr.. George HarkiHs ard family eX-
pC>t to 20 very soon. SKNLARh.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Joseph L. Mackin, who has for two
wears been the editor Of the Somerset journal
a Republican newspaper published in Princes
Anne, has resigned his position and returned
to his home near Havre dc Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Star Edwards, Of New York
are visiting relatives in Hartford and Balt
more counties.
Mr. and Mrs. l. E. Hopes, of Philadelphia,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. Smithson For
wood, ST.
Mrs. Frank B. Boarman, of Nyde's, Baiti-
more county, is visiting Hartford friends.
Mrs Daniel c. Kenney, OF Hevre de Grace,
is visiting her mother, who is dangerously i'll
at her home in Indiana.
Mrs. Charlotte G. Wells, OF Wilmington,
Del, is visiting relatives In Havre de Grace.
Miss Purla McClung. student at the State
Normal School, spent portion OF last week
with her mother, Mrs. Hannah McClung, at
Norrsville.
Mrs. Walter Proctor, OF Cardiff, is suffer
ing from an affection of the lungs.
Miss Emma Williams, of South Delta, is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Reatha POcCck, OF MOorelands, is a
guest of friends in Baltimore.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles ". Halter, Jr., OF
Baltimore, spent several days last week at
Mrs. Hatter,s grandfsther's, Mr.. Isaac w.
Coale, near Churchyille.
Miss Lolita Robinson is the guest of Miss
Curtis, at Laurel, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

List ofmarriage lcenS issued in November
Winfield j. Bots and Grace V. Mitchell.
Alexander Berry and Amelia hoore.
John II. Stewart and sarah j. Hey.
William Z. johnson and Jennie L. Wells.
Harmon A. Stansbury and Nirgie Il. Jones.
Albert o. Mitchell and Annie L. Boyd.
Il chs riah Langhan ard Lulu washington
Harry Strong and Mary V. Smith.
William Galloway and Annie Mite hell.
A. Ramsay Shaub and Emma E. Smith.
George W. Hopkins and Winnie Coli S.
Harry T. Monk and Corneia L. Curtis.
Harry F. Kennedy and Mollie Il. Bachtel.
Harry a. MarstelIer and arab Il. Davis.
Charles b. Silv, and Fruncina c. Hopkins.
A. Newton Findlay and kettL $. Caulield.
Harry N Leary AMI Lulu o. FOLEY
Wilb IT +. Torbcvt and Clara V. V. Seitz.
George W. Elsner and Hulda G. Glassman.
John Mackall and enrietta Webster.
Charles Holmes and Mary l.. Johnson.
Howard Stewart and Ada NJ. Kell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
CHSflpfOn eDS.

CASH ETov, Nov. 29.-Thc scarcity of cars t.
freight coal for the paper mills caused a shut
down for several days last week, but they arr
now running on full time.
some of our farmers are done hEsking corn
but the ma jnrity are MT. The SHOW on thurs
day and saturday made thlm think of colo
fingers. Ten inches OF snow fell. Mercury
dropped to y degrees.
Mess :. ii. \. Jones. VIM. 4. BurNins. j. K
smith and several others butchcTed some very
fine hogs on Saturday.
several sleiqhers were out on Sunday. VIM
House and Theodore Adams upset and broke
their sleigh IN Il snow drift.
Mr. Samples lost Il fine horse lost week.
Mr. Walter Gruhle shipped to Philadelphig
market, for Thanksgiving. about 300 turkeys
and as many rabbits besides other poultry.
Gunners have been out in full force since the
18th some Of them killing many pGrtridges and
rabbits.
MIR. ard Mrs. William II. Smith gave a very
enjoyable diun"r to several OF their relatives
ana friends on THANKSGIVING.
Revival services are in progress at Frankli
VI. f. church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
EOsIer-hA mo.

MIR. James W. Foster,a prominent citizen OF
Havre de Grace and Miss Emma Raymo,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raymo, were
married at the residence Of the brides parents
No. BIZ ~ Gay street, Baltimore, on Ncdnes-
day. The bride WAS attired in a handsome
blue cheviot gown, trimmed with white yokes.
Mrs. Foster was contraito singer and well
known in musical ci;cles in the city. Rev.
John 5. Bowers, pastor of St Johns IndePen-
dent Methodist Church, performed the cere-
mCuY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Two Pointed Questions Answered,

What is the use of making better article
than your competitor if you can not get bet
ter price for it:
Ans-As there is no difference in the price
the public will buy only the better, so that
while our profits may he smaller on single
sale they will ne much greater in the aggregate
How can you get the public to know youl
make is the best?
If both articles are brought prominently be
fore the public both are certain to be tried anC
the public will very quickly pass Judgment OF
them and use only the better one.
This explains the large safe of Chamberlain
Cough hcmcliy. The people have been usinl
it for years and Rave found that it can Away
he depended upon. They may occasionally
take Up with some fashionable novelty pu
forth with exaggerated claims, but are certain
to return to the one remedy that they know t,
be reliIbie. ana Cor coughs, colds and croul
there is nothing equal to Chamberluin's Cougl
Remedy. For sale by }. ). Richardson, Jr.
Drugg st, Bel AIR, nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Lost In the Fog.

Messrs. II. II. Bowden and Frank Baldwin,
of Havre de Grace, had an unusually unpleas-
ant experience last week. They went out
ducking in a small boat on Wednesday, and
while so engaged the fog htcame so dense that
they be sme TO ally bewildered and soon got
LOST. After much trouble they succeeded in
landing and passed the night on Spesutia Is
land. On Thursday they started for home
while the fog was still very heavy, and they
soon lost their bearings. After padding about
for some time they gave up the task and re
sjgntd themselves to accept whatever fate had
in store for them. Late at night, however,
they managed to reach havre de Grace, having
spent the greater part of two days at hard
work and having in their possession hall
dozen ducks rs q reward for their labors.-
DsluOcrHfic Lecturer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
In MeRIOriaHs
of Mrs. Mary H. Day who died Nov. IS, 1896

If Mrs. Mary H. Day who died Nov. IS, 1896
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
Farewell dear mother,
You are at rest and shall forever be,
You could not stay on earth with lis.
But We can come to thee.
We miss thee, oh. our mother, so dear,
Aud Oft will tall the suffering rear.
That we small see thee here no more,
To love thee rs in years gone by,
Butthc mother We loved has passed and
gone.
And laid beneath the graveyard sod,
Or now our hearts are sad and lonely,
Since mother sleeps in her cold grave.
'Ts hard to part with one so dear,
But we should not weep,
Although her voice we cannot hear,
We know she is only asleep.
Weep not dear children she is gone,
To her bright home on high,
Oh. if We love and trust in tod,
We shall meet her 10y and by.
BY HER Son, WIN. II. DAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Opening OF the winter Season.

Thanksgiving Day 1898 was the first for a
number of years to present a broad expanse
of snow in this vicinity. Snow fell nearly oil
day and at night the ground was well covered.
On Saturday it commenced to snow again
early in the morning and at Iightfall fully
general one covering a territory OF about
thirteen hundred miles. 1t is beyond the
memory of the most Of our citizens when
there was so heavy q downfall before the first
of December. The sleighs were out in great
numbers and on Sunday the air was filed
with the merry tinkle of the bells, the roads
being in splendid condition for that sport.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
From CItmrcIaNiI!c.

CHURCHVILLE, December lon Monday
the roads in tins neighborhOod plainly showed
TIE high winds of Sunday had filled up the
roads with drifts so heavy that in many places
travel over them was in possible and passen-
gers were compelled to use the adjoining
fields. Willing hands were soon ut work how
ever, ana by nightfali. the wuvs were opened
although travelling was still! difficult.
Thanksgiving services We're held in the
Protestant Episcopal ard Presbyterian
Churches on Thursday. Tn" attendance al
each place was very limited one.
Mrs NJ. K. Harlan entertained large num-
her of friends at tea on Thanksgiving even
ing The guests were invited 10 meet Mr.. and
Mrs. David F.. Harlan, OF Linn, Ohio
Mrs. Isaac -. Thompson. who mas been very
i'll with typhoid fever, * slowly improving,
the condition of the weather initiating against
speedy recovery.
The oyster supper recently held by the
Iadi,S OF the PRESBYTERIAN Church at this place,
was not as greet a financial success as the
LADIES hoped for. AsCANlUS-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
MOOre-LiItIe.

Mr. Frank X Moore, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah J. B. Moore, of near Bel Air, and Miss
Bessie May Little, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Little, of Baltimore, were married at the home
of the brides mother, No. 5l4 North Broadway
on Sunday afternoon by Rev. j. P. Campbell,
pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church. The
bride was dressed in blue poplin, faced with
silk, with pearl trimming, and carried white
chrysanthemums. The room was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and cut flowers.
After the ceremony a supper was served,
large number of relatives and friends
being present. Refreshments were served
upon the arrival of the bridal couple at the
home of the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Moore will make their residence near Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
pafrnnIze Home Enterpise.

We invite our subscribers to read carefully
the advertisement Of Mr. John &. Rouse in
this weeks issue, before purchasing any
Christmas goods. No matter what may be
wanted, in the way Of presents, whether
novelties or useful articles, he has row open
for inspection one Of the finest stock Of goods
in the county. These goods were selected
after careful forethought and they were
purchased low for cash, Mr.. Rouse can afford
TO sell them far below city prices and yet al
low him profit consistent with the present
harI times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

The world-renowned success Of Hostetter'
Stomach BitteIs, and their continued popular
ity for near half century as Il stomachic, is
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets Hostettcr's Almanac. This medical
treatise is published by the Hostetter Company,
Pittsburgh, Pa, under their own immediate
supervision, employing sixty hands In that de
partment. The issue of the same for 1899 wi
be over eleven millions, printed in nine Ian
| guages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable anG
interesting reading concerning health, anC
numerous tcstimc nials as to the efficacy of Hos
| letters Stomach Ritters. The Almanac fo
| 1899 can he obtained, free of cost, from drug
| gists and general country dealers i'll all part
! OF the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
A Good Action.

The members OF the Delta Methodist Protes-
iert Church assembled at the residence of
Mes-rs. L W. Browne and w. s Buiett and
went from thence to the parsonage, where
they gladdenod the hearts OF the worthy pas
tor, Rev. \. f. Nelson, and his wife 10y a
Thanksgiving offering of the necessaries ard
many of the luXuries of life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
CnuscdhN MISTY Corn.

Dr. a. w. Clement, State veterinarian, re-
ported to the live stock sanitary board on
Tuesday at their regular meeting, that he had
visited Prince Georges county, where the
death Of number OF horses had recently
been reported. DR.. Clement In speaking OF
the disease among the horses, said the death
of the horses was caused by so-called spinal
meningitis He said it was his opinion that
the disease was principally due to feeding
improper food, such as mouldy ard musty
corn. In the same neighborhood, he said,
where pure food is used, there is no manifes-
tatiou Of the disease.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

The members of the Reckless Club enjoyed
a duckiug trip on Friday in their yacht. The
day had been assigned for the members and
stockholders, the boat, which is the finest on
the Susquehanna, having been in constant
use since the opening of the. season. Those
who participated in the hunt on Friday were:
Messrs. Peter Lesley Hopper, j. William
O'Nein, Capt. Ezekiel T. Mitchell, W. f.
Moore, Murray Nandiver and II. X. Vanne-
man, all of Havre de Grace Charles Bouldin,
of Elktou; John q. Rouse, of Bel Air; DIR.
Horn, William II. Tammen, John Kronmiller
and Charles Mansfield, of b ,ltimore The re-
suit of the days sport was not as heavy as II
might have been.