davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30
tCorrssponden e OF she Beacon,
HoLLywssD. March -. 1870.

y
Messrs. Elss..r> ~ ~ HilIsville cor
respondent ma 81 inisss 1. ement of facf~
coacernifg the = haas .l the il,h In
stsnt We met bFagreument. but y ere
late about "A hauv While sar fricnd.
Mr. Graves. weas dosn. in the cover sn'i
hunting IL over foa3 trail. arcoriing
TO his owa statement. bat failed 80 raise
The fox We went Ia she cover behind
him. got the same trail aud trai.cd II
across Co DR. ) E. Spalsiinx's and Mr..
Nick Pussler's places and raised the fox
On Mr. George Uuicbin : place. nsar
Coles creek.
The irss time we sighted the fox. he
was, crossing Mr.. pussler's place Mr..
Graves ard ave Others were present
Mr.. Gamers. Johnson--1i months old
in cutting up. sighted the fox, and led
ous OF our sight. When the pack came
up. Mr. Hayden's Duster and Mr. GRAVES
Black were she frst dogs TO show up and
jumped the fence together. with Mr.
Hebb's March abou. length behind
Four of the hunters saw the dogs cross
the old mill field with Duster and March
leading ab,ut fifty yards. Two of, Mr.
Graves dogs were next 10 them Then
they went mp the county, and when they
came back, they were seen by two hum
ters In the old mill swamp. There they
seemed 90 come 10 an out, which Hebb's
March took OF. Mr.. Hayden's puster
was the first 90 pack, and they went OF
| in the lead, and were still ahead when
seen BY Er. Wood passing BY his barn ;
and still ahead when Mr.. Pussler saw
them pass his house and go down in the
direction of Jonex- wharf
| The dog doubled and came back by
Mrs. wise's, aud were seen by young
Wise aud Long. March aud Duster were
still ahead. Soon after passing her
house. they were met By Jorden Bunday.
colored. who put in cur dog which
made the dogs lose the fox. In fex
minutes Messrs. Graves. Hebb and Gar
ner came up and found all the dogs
scattered in the swamp. Mr.. Graves
went on the hill in the wheat feld be.
hind Ar. Passler's house. Hebb and
Garner went in the swamp. Garner's
Johnson started the fox again on Mr.
Hutehin3' side of the swamp and ran
him over to Mr. Graves. who called one
of his dogs that had been thrown be-
hind. put after him on sight which made
the fox double and come back acros.
the swamp again where he was met Ly
Hebb's March as ue was packing q
Johnson. March ran him about fifl,
yards cu sight to the edge of the wood,
and caught him. TIE dog that Mr.
Graves put after him soon came up ane
the t~o killed him before the other do :,
came up. Everytime we saw or heart
from the dogs there was a pied dog frs
or second That dog must have beer
HayGen's Duster as there were only
pied dogs in the pack, namely. Hayden
and Graves and Mr. Graves says that h
fonrd his at Hillyille store with some o
bis others that had been run out whel
he went hons. fail to see how tn
Hil.yille correspondent knew so mucl
about the killing as Mr.. Garner wa
the oply man that saw il, he being aSou
30 yards distant. Zach very appropri
ately -caiis tis dogs "combers. for al
they do is TO comb The dead hide of foxe
after other dogs have killed them.
SOLID FAcTs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

~@&131S souxb kx1ceea1n#8.
"Wednesday, March %. 1899. Cour,
met-aiithe Judges present.
Firs, csse called was Number q
Trials, Racusin &. Fine W. Lena
kiilison- Order OF February ., 1893, Re.
v'aFsed by Cours in banc and msalon "a
qsash oyerruled Ching and Combs for
plaintiffs and Hammett. Morgan and
Camalier for defendant.
No. II Trials. Young, Creighton 4
Diggs vs. w. J. Jarboe. Submitted "a
Court Judgment for plaintiff for sias..
y. Iove, Combs and Ching for plain.
ytiif and Hammest and Morgan for de-
fsndant.
In No. ., Criminal Appeals. James
CAN'T vs. State, motion was made 70
quash proceedings sne motion granted.
Hammett for State; Ching for CAN'T.
Thursday March %. Court met-pres-
ens Is yesterday. The first case OF in.
tercst, was State vs. Thomas Dean. In.
dictment for an assault With intent 20
rape. Trial BY Jury. Verdict Of guilty
ON first Count and recommendation 20
mercy.
Henry Maria Stolwyk, . subject OF the
Queen of Holland. appeared in open
Court and announcing his desire 20 be-
come citizen of the United States. was
naturalized.
Friday March "a. Court me,-presens
as yesterday. Court announced the
adoption Of rule that hereafter no psr
aoctsm would be allowed jurors. Motion
made TOR new trial In case os Thomas
Dean. Motion granted BY consent and
verdict set aside. Prisoner confessed
guilty on second count and was sen.
fenced to House OF Correction for fiye
years. Hammett for State; Ching and
LqHe for prisoner.
In No. ., Criminal Appeals. traverser
sas .adjudged guilty and a fine OF o.
and costs imposed.
No. z. Criminal Continuances, State
- William Hebb. colored, was tried
before Court. Charge, assault upon w
a. Hebb, colored. Guilty and fined $s
aud costs.
Saturday, March e5. Court met-As-
sociate Judge Gran" on bench. Atlp
~. Grand Jury came into Court, sub
misted its report aud was discharged.
Monday, March ga Judge Crane on
the bench. No. 4. Criminal Appeals.
State VS. Frank Dent. colored. indicted
for larceny. Tried by jury. Verdict Of
guilty and sentenced tn 30 days in Jail.
Hammett for State; Ching and Love for
prisoner. B'lance c. day taken mp In
hearing arguments on demurrers in
whiskey cases.
Tuesday, March %. Judge Crane on
bench. Arguments continued ON de
murrers in the whiskey selling cases
The cases were finally postponed until
September term of Court. Petit Jury
was discharged subject to the call of the
Court.
William f. Hall, colored, resigned as
@essenger to Court and James Il. Sew
ell, colored, appointed in his place.
James L. Connolly appointed assistant
hailiff to Petit Jury vice w. v. Raley.
Jesse Biscoe, colored, was appointed
oailiff to Grand Jury, vice James II
Sewell, colored, appointed Messenger.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

Miss Susie Chappe.ear arrived home
from Washington Tuesday last, after q
visit Of several weeks.
Two certain Young gentlemen, of Char
lotte Hall district, were seen OUT quite
late Friday night.
Mrs. Nathan Chappelear is quite sick
at her home With typhoid fever.A
Miss Leila Mattingly, of Washington
city. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. 8.
Adams, Of Mechanicsville.
Mrs. Dawson. of Sc Clements, is VS.
ing Mr.. James Burch. of Charlotte Hall.
Two BIB.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30
Millinery.

8311Iuexys
Miss Ida Abel. one of Leonardtown's
most popular milliners, has just received
from Baltimore second supply of
Spring and Summer millinery such as
Ladies' and Children's hats and trim
ming, Hamburg, Gimp and everything in
the line of dress trimming. Also a-beau
tiful assortment of Ladies' dress goods,
Lawns. Percales. &c. In addition to this
she also has large assortment of Lace
Window Curtains, ranging in price from
50 cents up. r. 6 g. Corsets speciality
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

swrlsxe fps ssc Be.eon9
On besutzfal d. d March.
When lhe 4un 6H<s4H trixhf.
A ynslsE led Ieft ts1r yic1sszfy
Vita ~ face be4uiux 4ith Tight
I sis nut kuox 4 be wsussd .. -
tsr tf he gau<e& ~ stat.
Baz Knsw WaErwver NJ went.
Hr sas ai~ays toiiy and gay.
Fze was gse,d frsend und .chocimase.
AL - bass:isvsae - cozIsd he seefs.
He h4d dark biue eefes~
And bis are was Just fftecn4
ne hss h..s xanc = live n -. CeorxsS
Where w~ suaf &e4 hfm axafn.
Hat &ss w<se&offI fxsr him ~ 8cagc a..
fDr - ~ss ssscis p ezeerfnl friend.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

- Bear In mindl I am SELLING
Our INV large Stock 10 make a change
In business No reasonable offer re-
fused. This Is your chance for bargains.
A. Al. T~AwKExCE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

Thomas G. Hayes received s9.0fi
votes IN the Democratic primary election
for Mayor IN BallImoge ciIys carrying
every ward
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

col. CLARENCE uoDsoS, -. President
ANDREW M. CoFFMAN,. a....... Cashier
O. W. WILSON, jr.,... Assistant Cashier
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

|nty. set:
b A. Sno0t
h OF J0lsE
|lu..fy. Ma
|vluirtsi by
kaibit theft
|y..zi once d
the 81. Ma
'CKLER.
> county.
we hereby
rem theUr-
Maryland.
lHi estate of
,splstrty. de-
AGAINST the
49, 1AaRt4
- attached
before the
wise by law
the said ss-
s.ceass-d are
meat to the
'Or,
MOOT
Ixecutors.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

8naber
ill leave
az t5p- m.
sPotvEhc
lne's. Ba-
sundick's,
] Kinsale,
y, Piney
only
Riverside,
lexandria
pet wharf,
eday, for
7Oye mem
|Iarslto~n
FRIDAY
lt 4 p. m,
| . p. m,
| Tuesday
Er9. Light
| Agent.
'ingtoB,
4 Alaw
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

Our Savings Bank Department al
lows 3 per cent intere>t
Sept . '97-fy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-03-30

med a CO..
So and sale
Ining pun-
EtiDns with
!m ith state
dssiringt0
kd t0their
Vita the un-
| LUCAS,
|dtewns nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
The Irving-Lowell SOcis

The regular meeting of the Literary Asso,
citation connected with the Bel Air Academy
will be held this afternoon. These meetings
are replete with interest not only to the par
Elephants themselves, but more especially to
those who take an interest IN them, their work
and their prog ess. II the friends and parents
of the pupils would make it a duty TO attend
them, it would add very desirable feature TO
these entertainments, which is now lacking
Encourage J our children by your presence and
you will find a more rapid aud substantial i'm
provement. The desile to please is innate,
and is TO be found more fully developed in
youth than at any other stage of life. Attend
these sessions OF the society. You will not lie
fntruders, and you will soon discover result
glowing out OF your visits that will please you
more than you imagine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
HcRIh of Mr.. SDIeer.

Mr.. John I. Spicer died suddenly of heat
disease, at tie residence of his son-in law, Nr
John Street,, Oh North avenue, Baltimore, on
Saturday morning, aged seveuty-six years.
He was a native of Hartford county, and spent
the greater part of his life here. He had been
com planning for some time past, but his death
was unexpected. His wife and two daughters,
Miss Ida Spicer, of Bel Air, and MIS-. STREET.,
survive him. MIR. Spcer was au ardent Re
publican, and held several flices under that
party, having been postmaster of Bel Air for
several successive terms. He served as a
justice of the pesce fro III 1861 to 1870, and Was
also clerk to the Hartford County Commission
ers for Il humber Of Yeas. lie was long an
active member of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral was 10 have place at Churchvile
on Monday but was postponed on account OF
the weather.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
Serious Accident 10 a Lady

Mrs. Mary Evans, accompanied by her son
and daughter, left Bel Air, Saturday morning.
with the intention of returning to their old
home in New Orleans. She left very much
against the will and wishes of her son-in-l law,
Mr.. Gilbert s. Hawkins, with whom she has
made her residence for some years past, and
it see med as IL fate was seconding Mr.. ii. g
endeavors. They reached the Monumental
City Oh full time, Mrs. Evans slipping and
falling twice in the short distance between Mr..
Hawkins residence, on Broadway, and the B.
& l.. depot aud about eleven o'clock, while
she and her two daughters were walking on
Lexington street, near Park avenue, her foot
slipped and she fell to the pavement heavily,
breaking her left leg just above the ankle. She
was taken Immediately into an adjacent store
by her daughters and several passing strangers,
and made as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances.
Mr. John b. Hanna, the Surveyor Of the
Port of Baltimore, was summoned by te!e-
phone, and promptly responded, and with his
assistance cab was called and Mrs. Evans
who was then suffering intensely was carefully
'''ho'eH W 'hS 'e9'ueiSe vi heI cousin, MISE
Mary j. Jenkins, No. sol N. Calvert street
She was attended by Messrs. Edward Quarles
and William Hail. OF Hartford county, who are
engaged in the study of medicine in Baltimore
They reduced the fracture (which was a fibulal
one, and set the bone.
Mr.. Edgar ID. Evans continued on his jour
ney towards the Crescent City, where he hat
| secured lucrative position, but Mrs Evan.
aud Mis- Jessie will return to Bel Air, where
we are happy TO relate, they will remain fol-
the future, resuml g their residence with Mr.
and Mrs. G. 8. Hawkins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
The February Term.

The February term of the Circuit Court fol
Hartford county, which was to have begun on
Monday last, has been adjourned until Mon.
day, Goth. The indications point to lengthy
term, the docket containing number Of i'm
portant cases. Hartford county is able to point
with great pride to her criminal record. There
are but two prisoners In Jail awaiting trial fol-
offenses Of any gravity, viz. William Forwood
charged with stealing, and Robinson
colored, charged with the murder OF james
Hill, colored. At the September term there
were but two indictments found by the grand
jury, and at the May the unparalleled state
ment was made that the grand jury adjourned
without finding single indictment. The
present docket contains forty eight appear
ances, seventy-eight special trials, nine i'm
parlances and twenty-six appeals.
School Statistics for the Winter Term
Number of boys enrolled, 119; number Of
girls enrolled, 800. Total, $40
The examination papers for the 9th, 7th,
S;h aud Ii grades show the following pupils
to have led in their several grades
Ninth grade, Augustus Bradford: Sth grade
Emma Paul, Grace Reckord and Sidney
Street,; 18th grade, Edwin Harlan, Daniel
Chapman and Annie Laurie WorthingtoD; 9th
grade, Pencil Grafton and Jennie McRoy.
The following pupils were present every
day during the term: Ninth grade, Adele
Anderson, Mary Hollingsworth and Mar,
Paul; 9Th grade, Bertha Colgan, Eta McRoy
Emma Paul, Dora Whistler, Charles Holdings
worth and james Watson; It'll grade, Mar,
Bauer, Kate Pocock and Annie Laurie Worth
ingtoD.
Our report for the term is necessarily IN
complete owing to the absence OF certain oil
the teachers aud our consequent inability I,
see their reports
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
Lent .t Emmanuel Church.

Rev. K. A. CastIeman has issued his annual
lenten card, for the use of his parshiouers
| The services will be as follow $ during The sea
son of 1899:
Ash Wednesday and Good Friday II A.
NJ. Holy Thursday, Holy Commuuion,S p.
NJ. Easter day, Morning Pra. er, $, rmon and
Holy Communion, IL A. NJ at which time
the offering will be applied to the church debt.
Children's Service on Easter Sunday at $50
Pm.
WEEK DAY SERVICES.
Monday and Friday from 30 Ito 5l5 z. NJ,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from SIS
to As A. NJ. Wednesday, Z. NJ.
The reverse side Of the card is filled with
plain practical suggestions for the use of the
parishioners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17

The recent heavy SHOWS have made 1t hard
fight for the game birds to find food, and lit
on ght to be the interest of every person to
provide food for IA birds wherever the op-
portunity offers cartridges particularly
ought to be a source Of care. Many sports.
men have standing agreement with farmers
in various parts of Maryland by which they
stand all or part of the expense of the grain
used if the farmers will see that the birds are
fed when the ground has become covered with
snow. Should cold weather set in and freeze
the present covering OF snow into a h ard mass,
then will it be more necessary than ever
to sustain the now exc .lIent stock to
avoid repetition OF the trouble OF few
winters ago, when all of the partridges in
Maryland were starved or frozen to death.
The game wardens can do good work by
calling ttrntion to the matter in various parts
of the State, and members of tbed Game As
ISOLATION can write to personal friends in the
county to feed them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
"THE WHITE MANS BURDEN -
ny SINK f..

ny SMIKE.
(IIth an dpclogg 10 M. Etphng)
Take up tie white man. BURDEN
Go forth III snow and slcet =
Call all the clans together,
Seat them III t:rsar'S ICct.
"Take up the waite mans BURDEN
Bring forth the worst ye have
For fate still waits or duty,
Tell those who rant and rave.
"Take up the white mans burden
Fail not to ply the lash
How dare We stand between.
Come back yc welcome cash
Take w the white mans BURDEN
No failure for Al boss-
Draw lines cross the ledger
Go. ye profit ana loss,
Take up the white mans BURDEN
Bring on the whole bad breed
60, bind your friends 70 exile"
Till future day of need.
Take up the white mans BURDEN
Give politics rest
Heed not the claims of others.
Serve him who serves you best.
"Takc up the white mans BURDEN
Do We not read the times?
Sur ease of sorrow slumbers
Till dollars grow from dimes.
take up the white mans BURDEN
Sign We the ROLAND see
How thrift may follow fawning,
When cringirg crooks the knee.
>'Takc up the white mans BURDEN
he peoples bitter rii
May vanish ere the voters
Come climbing DER tue hill.
Take up the white mans burden
Let others feel the shock
The sacred door of duty
Must open to knock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
Knew IIaw To DO 1t.

MIR. N. h. Hetrick the genial and gentle
manly advsnce agent for the well-known
horse dealer, Joe Kindig, while on his way
| through Hsrfori on Wednesday, found the
road blocked with snow, but being used to
such triiling obstacles as fifteen-foot snow
drifts. he started leader and turned loose
a lot Of mules. Gee whiz! How the snow did
fy. Rolling, tumbling, falling and getting
up again, they followed their leader" and
when Mr.. Hetrick reached Watervale the
track was broken and almost any one could
travel IT,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17

Au Enjoyable Party.

One OF the most enjoyable affairs Of the pas
week was party given by Mrs. George W. Nc
Comas, of Abingdon district, in honor OF he
guest, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs Geo w. McComas
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cronin, Misses Elizabetl
and Emma Norris, George and Winora Nc
Comas, Mary ard Grace Eardesty, Grace
Barnes, John Hartiesty, Harry Brown, Milton
Grafton, A. Scott Robinson, Benjamin Amoss
Lewis Hollngswotth, all OF Hartford county
Ethel Norris, of Baltimore county: Msrths
and Grace Norris, Jennie Round and Julia
Beck, Of Baltimore city, and Alma Hall, Of
PHILADELPHIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
Better Mail Facilities.

Hon. William b. Baker, our representative
in Congress, called at the Postoffice Depart
ment on Thursday and urged all immediate
Improvement in the mail facilities for the town
OF Bel Air. The absolute need of improve
ment is clearly manifest. According to pres.
ent arrangements our earliest letter mail is
not distributed until 10 A. NJ. or fully
an hour after bank hours. The business OF
the Office in Bel Air hes increased to such an
extent during the past few years, that the sal
AIRY of the present incumbent is 81, 700 or over
per annum, and it seems that some arrange
ment could be perfected by which we could
have earlier mails
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17

Among the distressing cases reported
as caused by the recent storm there is one
which is especial noteworthy. The family of
Mr.. William Stevenson who occupies the
farm formerly owned by Mr.. Bsltzell. between
WaterVae and Failstou has suffered intensely
during the past week. One of the children
died on Saturday and two others are extreme
ly III. The storm has prevented the usual aid
Of the neighbors, bat The rector of one Of the
Bel Air churches managed after extraordinary
efforts to cut his way through the drifts aud
render aid to the grief stricken family. The
corpse has not been buried as get but will be as
soon as possible
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17

Mr.. George w. Stevenson former resident
of Havre de Grace, but now Of Cramer Hill,
n. j., has invented machine for cleaning
fish which gives great promise OF entirely
doing away with the old method Of cleaning by
hand. 1t is said to clean and behead the
iishes at the rate of one per second, and will
do effectually tie work OF ten or twelve men.
The machine has attracted great attention at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
Something for the New Year.

Stomach BitteIs, and their continued popular
ity for near half century as a stomachic, il
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets Hostetter's Almanac. This medca
treatise is published by the Hostetter Company
Pittsburgh, Pa, under their own immediate
supervision, employing sixty hands IN that d..
partment The issue of the same for 1899 vi
be over eleven millions, printed in nine LAP
guages. Refer to copy of it for valuable and
interesting reading concerning health, iuc
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Ii ls
letters Stomach Bitters. The Almanac f0l
1899 can be obtained. free of cost, from drug
gists and general country dealers in all part!
of the country,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
TERMS OF SALE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the SUBJ
L scriber has obtained from the Register o
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
SAMUEL X. SCARBOROUGH,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On Before the 9Th day OF August, 1899,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
FROM all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this Sth day
of February. 1899.
FREDERICK SCARBOROUGH,
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
NEIGH BORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
SNOW for :Esc Soldiers.

CAMP MACKENZIE, Feb. I5.--The weather
has greatly moderated here, and tie snow hat
melted rapidly today. Many CT the Augustan.
are still indulgin% IN slei2hing, and are making
III" most of the pleasure while il lasts
Numbersof the Maryland boys have received
pretty Valentines, expressive OF kid Ieme M
brances, from their home friends.
Tee grip is prevalent here. aud Macy ott el
indispositions are the result OF tie recent
severe weather.
|, The signing Of The tinal clothing account:
was completed today. IGa nus i0iity of The
/ nary land boys will have neat little sums from
the savings OF their accounts.
Captaiu RnmaG, Of Company c, is arrang
Zig for the chartering OF Il train to convey hi:
men 10 Cumberland and other adj acent points
=, that city. Captain Fisher. OF Company B.
viii also take lis ln@u TO Haserstown in 8
body.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17
SftlIZ vs.. Horn.

The jury in the case of Adam Il. stitz
against Adam Horn, which was removed from
Hartford county to Towson for trial, came into
court on Friday and rendered d. verdict of one
cent damages fer the plaintiff. Messrs. VIM
Il. Harlan, of Bel Air snd Thomas Mackenzie
OF Baltimore, appeared for the Plaintiff, and
Thomas IL Robinson, of Bel Air, and Robert
r. BoaIman, Of Towson, for The defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-17

Dallas, son of Mr.. B. Frank Crouin, OF
wilma, made narrow escape from death by
exposure on Monday afternoon. He was
leading one horse and riding another. The
latter SHE'D and threw the young man off.
They both ran away, ard lie started to &c
home short cut through the woods and be
easy about his sons absence. instituted a
search. After repeated calling Mr.. Cronin
heard faint response, and Dallas was found
in an exhausted condition. He had been
throwing his blanket down and was making
progress by crawling to the edge of it and
then spreading it IN front of him again.