davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
SALOON FOR SALE.

Building containing 10 rooms, all modern
improvements, lot 40xS3. This Is a bargain
to anyone desiring to engage in saloon and
restaurant business.
]. c. DEvINE & CO.
Tel. 452. Hub Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
$40 REWARD sic.

the arrest ana conviction or anY peroun =
persons caugnt stealing the heE1rf1<.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

Three-room new house, near Schmulbach
Brewery; for 800 cash, balance in monthly
payments.
TO Loan-s2Oo, $500. $500. 500. $500. $1,000
IS, 900 On short notice.
ROLF & ZANE,
Tel. 566. No. 80 Fourteenth st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
FOR SALE CHEAP.
SIMPSON & TATUM,
EoR SALE.

Room 4 City Bank Bldg, Wheeling, VIVA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-13
FOR RENT.

FOR S~ALE-Blank leases, deeds and deeds
Of trust. REGISTER COUNTING ROOM,
1925 Market street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

How Are Your KIdneysg
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Personal Mention.

Miss Martha c. Manning, of Baltimore, /.
the guest Of Mrs. G. j. Finney, of Church
vile.
OF Egyptian Sweet Corn, has removed with
his family, to his city homo No. los w North
Avenue.
Miss Sallie AmosS, Of MineieId. is visiting
her uncle Mr.. John Thorne, in Baltimore.
Mics Ada Russell, Of Aberdeen, is visiting
Mrs. Charles s. Hilton, at Ciarksburg, Md.
Mr.. A. N. McGaw has removed with his
family from Aberdeen to Baltimore.
Mrs. Emma Smith Gable, OF Stewartstown,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Campbell, OF
West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall, of Wilmington,
Del, were guests last week of Mrs. Lee Il.
Pennington, of Havre de Grace.
Miss Ella A. Chauncey has returned to her
home in Brightwood, ID. c., from a visit to
Mrs. X. A. Mitchell, of Havre de Grace.
MIR. and Mrs. John Boyle and son, have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore, from a
visit to Mrs. j. j. Plowman, of Clayton.
Mrs. j. Alexander Shriver sailed on Tuesday
on the North German Lloyd steamship Lain
from Southampton for New York, and will
arrive in Baltimore next week, after spending
the summer abroad. Mr.. Clarence Shriver
has returned from trip to North Carolina.
Mrs. James II. Brogden, the Misses Brogden,
and the Messrs. Brogden, Of Long Green, Bal
timore county, will take for the winter the
house 2003 Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs b. Frank Hershner and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Almony, of Gorsuch Mills
who have been visiting friends at Perry Hall
have returned home.
Mr.. Wakeman II. Bevard is lying critically
Ill at his home near Emmorton.
Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Sothoron, Of Forest
Hill, are visiting their married daughter Mrs.
Richard Cough, of Charles county. There
will be no services at Mr.. Sothoron's churches
Sunday October 22d.
Mr.. &. Wesley Pyle, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, at his home near Fulford,
is slowly improving.
MIR. Joseph B Hanway, of Joppa, was one
of the visitors at the Frederick fair on Thurs
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

CAsTLETON, October 1S.-Our farmers have
nearly finished sowing wheat, the fine weather
OF the past few weeks having given them good
opportunities for completing that branch of
their work. The heavy frosts of the first of
October put stop to canning, but some of
the fields have great many tomatoes yet in
them. Mr.. Walter Grubb is shipping his goods
to the Philadelphia market. The majority of
the growers are putting their tomato ground
in wheat. A number have commenced husk-
ing corn.
Coon hunting has commenced. The boys
caught large one the other night.
Mr.. Arthur Miller had the misfortune to lose
valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Brogan, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Smith
Mrs. William Citing, of Pilot Town, Cecil
county. Is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
A. Burkins.
Mr.. William n. Smith. son of Mr.. Hugh
Smith, was seriously injured at the paper mill
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Samuel Smith Is very i'll, while Mr.
James X. Smith is convalescing. The whoop-
cough is very prevalent in our neighborhood
at present
Wild geese and ducks are flying southwark.
This indicates the early approach of much
colder weather. Nuts of all kinds are unusual
~ plentiful. and other signs seem to bespeak q
hard, cold winter. Let us take warning and
be prepared for il, GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Hamilton-Jarrett.

Tho marriage of Miss Sallye Leona Jarrett
youngest daughter of Mr.. William b. Jarrett
took place Wednesday evening at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Jar
rettsville. The ceremony was performed BY
Rev. Linwood Hammond, the pastor. The
wedding marches were rendered by the organ
list, Miss Almira B. WEIGH, of Lothian, Anne
Arundel county. The ushers were Rev. A
Norman Ward, Of Washington, D. c.; DR.
Harry STREET., of Baltimore; 7. NJ. Webb, oil
Jewell, Anne Arundel county, and s. Archer
Eggleston, of Baltimore. Miss Blanche Drury
who was best girl, was attired in elk mousse
line de sole, en- traine. Misses Virgie and
Helen Taylor, nieces Of The bride, were flower
girls, and wore white organdy. The bride
was dressed in silk mousseline de cole, with
pearl trimmings, en- traine. Mr.. j. Henry
Jarrett, brother OF the bride, was tie groom'i
haet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
County COmmissiOners.

Road Checks Issued-W. P. Reckord, So. 4S;
Abram Durham, SS.37; j. Amos Whittle, SIS;
A. ID. Harrison, IS; J. NJ. Scarborough, S21 "a.
| Henry Murphy was allowed to put IN 81
yards of pike on the Darlington road, near
John Lambs; to be Is feet wide, Is inches
thick in the centre, reduced to IL inches at the
| sides.
The hearing of those interested in the private
road of George T. Huff, was postponed until
| $50 P. NJ. on Monday, October %.
The following report was filed:
FOREST HILL, 9 Mo. 25, 1899.
| TO the Honorable Commissioners
of Hartford County:
GENTLEMEN In accordance with our con-
tiDuance by His Honor-the appointing power
we have again visited the almshouse and
jail, and submit the following report:
The jail was occupied by four prisoners
awaiting trial, one of whom was there when
We made our last visit, and whose healthy ap-
pearance indicated that he had been well sup
piled with food.
Sanitary conditions outside of the buildings
have been improved and the dingy, gloomy
interior made as attractive and healthful as
possible By the free use of lime on the walls,
rfckety stairs and the floor. We commend
the care taken in their work in this way, and
aedIu you " tdcn cell WlJQ Al
least one chair and towels for the daily use OF
the prisoners.
At the almshouse there are thirty-five in
mates, the larger part of whom are able to be
OF service on the premises and in the buildings
but there are 2 number suffering from sickness
and inability from various causes, and few
who are at this time in iced of treatment
more properly part of hospital life.
We are gratifed to note the much improved
appearance and promise of additional comfort
from some curtains and the table furnished
since our last report, and these, with the
chairs, add greatly to the comfort and attrac-
tiveness of the building. The necessary re-
pairs to which we have called your attention
Especially about the steps on the back OF the
stone house), We hope may claim your atten-
tton before the approach OF winter. We con-
tlnue to urge the appointment of an assistant
matron. and believe this would remedy many
of the very apparent needs of the institution.
At this season of the year, especially, the
matron is unable to attend promptly to the
necessary sewing and work preparatory for
cold weather without assistance.
AS heretofore, the premises are clearly and
thrifty In appearance, and creditable to the
superintendent and matron, but we deem 1t
important for the uplifting of the institution,
the support OF Christian principles and in
justice to the county, that there be more at
tentlon paid to something Of religious char
acter, and again suggest some systematic
arrangement for Divine workers and that
when deaths occur, burials may be conducted
as becomes Christian community.
With due appreciation of your respectful
compliance with some of our requests, and the
hope that we may cooperate in our efforts for
the uplifting of these institutions, we submit
this for your consideration.
LETITIA p. HULL,
Z. EsTELLE WILSON,
MARY E. YOUNG, Chm'n.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Bel Air Notes.

Miss Mary Kirk, of Baltimore, is guest Of
Mrs. j. s. Richardson, Jr.
Rev. Kerby s. Miller, pastor of the Bel Air
Presbyterian Church, who has been seriously
i'll, is recuperating In Virginia.
Miss Helen Wunsch, of Baltimore, the we'll
known and obliging "Central" Of the Long
Distance telephone was one Of the visitors at
the fair last week. Miss Helen has made a
host of friends among the many patrons of
the new telephone company and her courteous
treatment has been greatly appreciated.
Misses Austelle and Anita Schaefer, Of
Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs. s. W..
Bradford, have returned home.
Miss Mckenzie, Of Baltimore, is the guest
of Miss Maynadier.
Misses Sara P. Butler, of Towson, and
Mackintosh, of Baltimore, have been visiting
the Misses Forwood.
Miss Julia Reckord, OF Baltimore, is visit
| ing Mrs d. b. Reckord.
Miss Fendall, of Towson, is visiting friends
| in Bel Air.
| Misses Katherine Gross and Ashbridge, OF
Baltimore, are at Mrs. j. H. c. Watts.
Miss Nellie Wilson, Of Ellicott City, who
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
A Serious Fall.

Mr.. Theodore Schneider, who purchased
and resides upon the Kolk farm near Reckord,
met with mishap on Friday last, which may
prove serious. He had asceLded a chestnut
tree for the purpose OF threshing or shaking
the nuts tberefrom, when he fell headfore
most to the ground, distance Of about
twenty feet, striking the ground with such
force us to cause conclusion or brain clot, and
has not as yet recovered consciousness. He
is a man Of extra size, weighing about zoe
pounds. He is an enterpIising farmer and
dairy man ard has quite large family de-
pcLdeat upon him. He came to Hartford
Il 5rn BulliIaore couuty, where he served for
some time IS Manager upon the estate of the
late DR.. Richa:d Emory, the estimation in
which lie is held III ,Ie community, is mani
tested by Inc devoted attention of rs
neighbors during his Illness. An additional
sad feature Of the case is the TACT that one ol
his children is lying critically III with gastric
fever. Drs. j. F. II. Gorsuch and John NJ.
I. Finney have the case In charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash; on sums
over that amount credit of 10 months will be
given, purchasers giving their notes, with Sc
curity approved by the auctioneer, bearing in
terest from day of sale and payable at the Har-
ford National Bank of Bel Air.
At the same time and place [ will offer my
FARM of "a Acres. A f1rst-class Dairy Farm.
New Barn, Stabing for 26 Cows, Slate Roof,
Silo, Corn House and Spring House, new; Stone
a Pump of never failing water at the door.
TERMS easy and made known on day of
sale.
PRICE HOPES.
s. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
has been visiting Miss Hall, has returned

has been visiting Miss Hall, has returned
i home.
Miss Julia Knight, of Havre de Grace, is
! the guest Of Miss Agnes Cover.
Mr.. George I. Groom, one of Bel Airs
| most venerable citizens, is seriously i'll at his
! residence on Alice Ann street.
Miss Mary Lee FIemming, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Miss Ellen NJ Harris,
has returned home.
Mr.. John II. Fisher, has on exhibition some
beautiful dahlias in his store on Main street
Mr. John J. Fisher, of the Columbian Phone
graph Company was the guest of his father
Mr.. John II. Fisher this week.
List of uncslled for letters remaining In the
Bel Air posto1fice. Peat Bishop, Miss
Priscilla Bradford, Mr.. j. H. Bell, Mrs. Amy
Jones, Mrs Florence Morgan and Elise Ruff.
Rev. SiEs b. Tredway has been engaged
this week in assisting Rev. T. 2. Revelle to
conduct a revival at Alexandria, Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Mrs. Ellen M. Jackson.

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Jackson, wife of Mr.. John g.
jackson, died at her home In Aberdeen, on
Monday, October 9, of complication of dis
eases, aged about forty years. Her husband
and three young children survive her. She
was buried on Wednesday, October II. The in
term ent being made in the Baker Cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Amos conducted the services, assist
ed by Rev. j. II. Baker and Rev. K. w. L..
Weech. The pail bearers were Messrs. N. Il.
Oldield, Harry Arthur, Harry Carter, Tnos.
Wells, Alfred Thompson and Jsmes b. Hollis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Am IlIu.trated Political Paper,

The Verdict of New York, is weekly jour
nal printed in colors. 1t is the only Illus
trated Democratic paper in the United States
Each issue contains three cartoons, deals pic
torially with contemporaneous public events
and public persons in vigorous, characters
tic way.
The paperis broadly Democratic in princi
pie. Its views of affairs are not local, but
national. Its attitude toward the public
questions of the day, political aud economic
has already made National impression
Editorially, it is, and will be, frank and sin
cere in its expressions about men and meas
ures.
In addition to its editorials and cores
pondence, it will contain special articles Of
unusua interest, written in vigorous fashion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
In the Footsteps of His Father.
His Age Saved Him.

Willie Ware, aged twelve years, stood
trembling in the prisoners dock on Tuesday
in the Circuit Court at Towson, to answer the
serious charge of having attempted to wreck
train on the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad
by placing ties on the track at Loeb Raven.
The boy was apparently friendless, and was
poorly clad. Frank [. Duncan volunteered
to defend him. The boy acknowledged his
guilt, but said that he had been told by Older
boys to place the ties on the track. MIR. Dun
can made a pathetic plea for the youthful
prisoner, on the ground that he was not capa'
bic of realizing the consequence Of his rsst
act, and begged that his young life be moi
blighted by imprisonment in the penitentiary
Several of the jurors were moved to tears. A
verdict of not guilty was rendered, as TIT
prisoner was under fourteen years Of age, and
1t was a question for the jury to decide
whether or not he had sufficient knowledge tt
render him responsible for his acts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Premiums Awarded the School Chill.
dren at the Late Fair,

1 0ren at the Late Fa1Fs
| Algebra-Ninth Grade, Walter Edmondson,
/ Havre de Grace; seventh grade. class work,
| Upper Cross Roads school; seventh grade, indi-
vidual work, Helen T. Smith, Havre de Grace.
| Grammar-sixth grade, individual work, C.
| Leila Bachtel, Jefferson.
Arithmetic-Seventh grade, class work,
Chestnut Hill school; sixth grade, individual
| work, Emma Onion, Cooptown; fifth grade,
Bessie League, Reckord; fourth grade, class
| work, Bel Air school; third grade, class work,
Havre de Grace; second grade, class work,
| Bel Air.
| Writing-Fourth grade, class work, Havre
| de Grace school.
| Free Hand Drawing-Ninth grade, class
| work, Bel Air school; Individual work, Mar
garet L. Ball. Bel Air; eighth grade, class work.
I Havre de Grace school; seventh grade, individ-
ual work, Jay Williams, Jr., Darlington; sixth
grade, individual work, Blanche Scott, Darling
\ ton; fifth grade, individual work, Laura H.
| Stevenson, Darlington; fourth grade individual
work, E. Dunnigan. Bel Air; first grade, indi-
vidual work, John Reckord, Bel Air.
Collection of Seeds-CIass work. Forest Hill
| school.
| Seed Design-Lila H. Connolly, Darlington.
| Sloyd Work-Cla Work Reckord school.
Herbarium-Class work, Bel Air school; indi-
vidual work, Camilla Lindeman, Havre de
| Grace.
Physiological drawing, Sultina Foard, High
Point.
Historical Work-Class drawing, Bel Air
school,; individual work, Winnie WEIGH, Havre
de Grace.
Map Drawing-Eighth grade, individual
| work, Parker Harrison, Upper Cross Roads;
| sixth grade, class work, Havre de Grace school;
sixth grade, individual work, Lillian Staley,
Bel Air.
Map of Maryland-Jndividual work, Isaac
Bavington. High Point.
Relief Map-Class work, Darlington school;
| individual work, Grace Gorrell, Darlington.
Weather Chart-Indvidual work, Taylor Nc
Fadden, Havre de Grace.
Astronomical Chart-Class work, Havre de
| Grace school.
Practical Observation-Disclosures work,
| Mollie Holmes, vanBibber.
Ancient Language Work-CIass work, eighth
grade, Bel Air school.
Modern Language Work-Individual work.
Mary X. Grymes, Bel Air.
Bug Collection Glass work, Bleak Height
| school; individual work, Cleveland Colder, Bel
| Air.
Charcoal Chart-Class work, Rutledge school.
| Schedule Work-Class work, fifth grade, Bel
Air.
History of Maryland-Class work, Jessie
| Evans, Hartford Seminary.
Philosophical Drawing-Class work. eighth
grade, Havre de Grace.
Historical Charts-Individual work, Mary
Wallis, Cooptown.
Blackboard Eraser-Julian Hanway, High
Point.
Collection of Flowers-Individual work,
Winonah McComas, Bleak Height.
Collection of Shells Individual work, Henry
Munpikhuysen, Bel Air.
Seed Design, Clock-Elizabeth Hopkins and
Katie Bruins, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Railroad InApectiOn,

For the pest wo or three weeks large forces
of workmen have been engaged along the
Maryland Division OF the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad, repairing the
tracks and repaintiDg the railroad property so
that it may have the best possible appearance.
The annual inspection was made on Wednes-
day. Prominent officials Of the Pennsy lvania
Railroad aud its many divisions comprised the
inspection party. Watch boxes and safety
gates have been reprinted, and many of the
platforms It street crossings have been relaid,
in addition to a general cleaning up Of the
road bed. The supervisor having the section
OF track in the best condition will receive a
prize, SIS also will the track foreman whose
subdivision shows the greatest improvement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Confederate Reception

The reception to be given by the ladies Of
Bel Air Chapter, Daughters of Confederacy
tonight FRIDAY night, promises to be sue
cess, both financially and socially. 1t is fol
the benefit Of very worthy cause, and it il
hoped to realize a snug sum to aid in erecting
a monument to the memory of the unknown
dead Of the Confederate army and navy.
The programme will furnish a varied list OF
attractions and will commerce with musical
entertainment, in which both local and foreign
talent will participate. A fancy ball will then
be given, the ladies appearing in costume
The men will either appear in costume OF
evening dress. An elaborate repast will be
served during the evening. We hope that
every one will accept the invitation extended
through the press, and make The affair sue
cess. as no cards will be issued.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

Mrs. Lydia Black, aged Sc years died at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. s. B. Green
field, at Wheel, on Sunday. She is the mother
OF Mr. Harper II. Black, a well-known resident
OF Forest Hill, her other two children being
Mrs. Josephine Whitaker and Miss Rebeca
Black. The funeral took place on Tuesday
the interment being at Centre NJ. E. Church.
The pail bearers were Robert Martin, James
Rogers, William Robinson, John II. Grafton,
James Ward and James johnson. Rev. Mr..
johnson OBLIGATED. Remarks were also made
by Friend A, H. Hull,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20

ABINGDON, October 1s.--Mr., Benz: swartz,
one our Oldest citizens of this place, fell from
an apple tree, ON Monday last, and was badly
hurt and has since been confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGaw, who have been
summering at this place, have returned to
their home in Baltimore.
Cokesbury Hall, the home of Miss Hughes,
near Abingdon, was the scene of merry pic
mic last Saturday, in honor of her guests Misses
Mamie Hugg, Grace Fossett and Katherine
Hutton, of Baltimore. The afternoon was
spent under the chestnut trees resulting in
quite harvest of nuts. Returning to the
house each person was handed a basket, box
or bundle and the party repaired to a room,
decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves,
tennis nets and racquets and other implements
of outdoor sports. Seating themselves upon
cushions on the floor around cloth, the box
es and baskets were opened and a good old
fashioned woods picnic lunch was enjoyed by
all with appetites made keen by the afternoon
exercise and the novel circumstances under
watch it was partaken. Toasting marshmel-
lows, games, music and dancing marked the
progress of the evening.
Miss Kate Cunningham and Mrs. Charles H.
Harvard are visiting friends on SolOmon's Is
land, Calvert county. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
A Great EnEIis6 statesman,a secret.

The secret of celebrated English statesman's
long life was his systematic way of eating.
Every bite of food was chewed thirty times be-
fore swallowing. The result was he naturally
enjoyed good health. Most men and women
bolt their food, and eat thing which were never
intended to be eaten. They become costive,
have bad complexion, lose flesh, are irritable
and ne rvous, and the first thing they know they
are played out" 1t is gratifying to know
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures stomach
troubles. 1t is a purely vegetable medicine
that has stood the test of many years. Itcures
cases which seem to be hopeless. Sufferers
from any disorder of stomach, liver or bowels
should try it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
Accident TO Mrs. Roe.

FOREST HILL, October 1S.-Mrs. Wells, of
Tennessee, one of the National w. c. T. q.
speakers, gave very interesting and instruc-
tive talk at Centre NJ. E. Church Sunday night
on Lost Opportunities" the Epworth League
topic. she had the undivided attention of a
large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Mary j. Roe met with an accident Mon
day evening at the Forest Hill Hall, by falling
from the steps leading to the stage, with a
lighted lamp in her hand. She was not serious.
ly hurt.
Rev. Oscar Smithson, of Illinois. formerly of
this county, and son of the late William B. and
Elizabeth Lee Smithson, is now visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hartford, after an absence
of thirty-eight years. He is the guest OF his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas E. Smithson, of this
place.
1t is announced that Rev. Oscar Smithson
will preach at Centre NJ. E. Church, Sunday
night, October 22d, at 100 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth GLADDEN.. formerly of this
place. was buried at Rock Spring on Tuesday.
Rev. L. ]. Sothoron conducted the services.
She was indeed true friend and sincere Chris
tian. BOURGEOIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-10-20
A BisDiay of Nerve.

During the running RAGS at the Fair Ground:
ON Friday afternoon an accident happened to
a small colored jockey, who displayed an
| amount OF nerve which WAS astounding. The
boy whose name is Garfield was riding
doctor Lynch" horse belonging to Mr.. A.
b. Sly, Of Benedict, Md, and in rounding the
quarter stretch struck his left leg against the
fence with sufficient force to break it badly.
The conclusion was hard enough to almost
knock the boy from the horse, but he grasped
the name and pulling himself back 10 the
saddle, rode the race out, with his leg hanging
useless by the side of the horse. He was
brought to Bel Air and his injuries attended
to by DR.. Hollingsworth. The youth is about
of