davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Road checks issued-Fred. Emmord, So. IS
F. A. Lee, S24 TO- John ). Ward, S43 81; John
Hess, Sl199; W. O'Brien, 81 so; A w. Lee
S223 Al; Joseph McGee, S2l; Thomas j. Galley
S12 90; j. Polk STREET., So IS; Marion STREET.
50; Herman Walbach, SIS; W. j. Watkins
$3.50; W. T.. Woods, SIS 25: William Hudson
S24 81; Thomas A. Bay, 50; 2. J. Scarborough
S23.41; Davis Moris, 1851; W. b. Davis
S2OO.32; John Singleton, S27 so; Wilbur Nc
Cam, $45G2; W. Beatty Harlan, treasurer
800.
Certiicates-C. c. Barnes, magistrates ac
count, $13; DIR. d. W. Hop us, vaccine ac
count, $3.50.
The overseer reported thirty-six inmates a
the almshouse during the month of May, ii
follows: Fourteen white males, six females
six colored males and ten females.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Mrs. Joseph Winemiller, OF Norrisville, i!
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bowman, of neal
Stewartstown. The latter is improving from
severe spell of illness.
Mrs. George Nichols, of Aberdeen, is visit.
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James E. II olloway, of stepney, is on
the sick list.
Mr.. William Harrison, of st. Michaers, Md,
was guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Pritchett, of Havre de Grace this week.
Mrs. Lewis Raymo, of Baltimore, is guest
of her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Foster, OF Union
Avenue, Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Sadie ponnelIy and children, OF
Washington, D. c., are visiting Mrs. Lydia
X. Donnslly, of IIavre de Grace.
Mrs. Mary G. Edie, OF York county, is q
guest at the home of MIR. Arthur s. Edie, meal
Norrsvile.
Mrs. Jennie Mechen, of Chicago, is the
guest of relatives near Constitution.
Miss Laura Kissinger, of Stewartstown, is
guest OF Mrs. w. Payne Norris, of Norris.
vile.
Miss Lizzie Knight, of Baltimore,i is visiting
friends near Bel Air.
Mr.. Samuel Knight, of Baltimore, was a
visitor to friends in Hartford county this week
Miss Anna Mary Waters, only daughter
of Judge James D. Waters, was one of the
graduates of the Woman's College in Balti.
more on Tuetday.
Mr.. William Bay, the venerable father OF
Judge Hugh T. Bay has happily becomt so
far convalescent as to be able to sit up.
Mrs. w. r. Walker, of Aberdeen, is visiting
her mother, Mrs j. Paca Mitchell, of Balti.
more county.
Miss Millie Sparks, OF Philadelphia, is visit
ing Mrs. Murray Vandiver, of Havre de Grace
Mrs. N. L. Woodhouse, of North Adams,
Indiana, is Il guest of Mrs. Robert Seneca, Of
Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Emma Bay has removed from Bati
more to her summer home near Perrymar.
Prof. and Mrs. }. Edward Harry of George.
town, KY, College, are spending the month
with relatives in Hartford county.
The health of Mr.. John Stirling, of Shane,
who was paralyzed short time since is some
what improved.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
From ChurchViIIe.

CHURCHvILLE, June Last Saturday Mrs
Roberts gave & sailing party on the steamer
more, in honor of her guest, Miss Sophie Nc
Cav. The party consisted of DIR. and Mrs
Roberts, Mrs. McFadden, Misses McGaw
and Roberta Wilson, and Messrs. W. Is Harlan
John Webster I'D. Worthington, Charles Will
son, Smith and Harry Wilson.
Rev Curtis o. Bosserman, of Harrisburg, is
guest of Rev. S. G. WATSON, this week.
Mr.. Edwin w Finney has been spending q
short vacation at home.
The new school bell is up and will be rung
for the first time tomorrow morning. A travel
ing artist has Just completed a fine photo of
the school. AsCANIUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

| year has contained the names OF 400 pupils
from Baltimore city, frcm every county il
the State and from Virginia. sixty-two o.
the class of '9S have been engaged in teaching
the State during the past year. Of the pro
| fessional graduates OF the class of '99, A.
| students have STAINED nn average of 40 and
over, ii have attained %, the highest average
being %, on scale Of l00."
The fall session OF the school begins Sep
| TENDER IL, 1899
The exercises closed with a parting quota
ton from Browning, read by Miss Martha E.
Amoss, of Hartford county. The visitors
then inspected exhibits of the work Of the
pupils.
Among the graduates were the following
from this county:
Observation-Disclosures Elizabeth Amoss,
Jeannette Laura Cairnes, Mary Estelle
Mechem, Helen Nelson, Clarence Emma
Street,, Josephine 8. Nelson, Rose E. Wilson.
Son-Professionas-E F. Geatty, Ellie
Lorena Gross, Bessie Ray Hitchcock, Margaret
Mcdonald, Nellie Roberts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Our community was surprised and alarmed
on Monday morning when they heard that
the drug stores of Boyd & FuIford and For
wood & Co. in the heart Of the town had been
entered and robbed between midnight and
morning on that day. 1t issupposed that the
former store was entered first, access being
easily had by climbing fence upon the alley
which separates it from Batemans Hall. A
second story window within few feet of the
fence presents an inviting appearance and
offers considerable temptation to an expert.
The absence of DR.. Harry Boyd, who occupies
| a room in the building but who was at the
| time in Baltimore, made the way clear. The
| loss was not very heavy, not reaching 500 1t
| was secured by pricing open The money
drawer with an iron rod.
The thieves next turned their attention to
| the Bel Air Drug store, corner Main and
| Office streets. Here they were again favored
by the absence of DIR. Zebulon Lowe who
sleeps above the store. They climbed up and
crawled in through the transom over the front
door breaking one the rods as they did So.
Capt. Thomas q. Forwood occupied the upper
room on that night, and reports having been
aroused by noise of the falling transom but as
it was not repeated he paid no further atten-
ton. A small safe in the store had been left
unlocked, and the marsuders had no difficult
ty in securing the cash, amounting to nearly
thirty five dollars, and decamping The whole
Job bore no traces Of having been the work OF
experienced persons.
The residence of Mr. John u. Slater on
Main street adjoining the Methodist Episco
pal Church was visited during the night with
an evident felonious intent, as one of the
Stats of shutter to the pantry window wal
broken out. The noise made by them attract
ed the attention of Mrs. Henry N. Hanna
who resides next door, who called her hus
, bands attention to their strange actions
Upon finding themselves discovered the,
, left In the darkness it was impossible t.
recognize their color The matter was place.
: in the hands of the authorities.
Henry alias babe" Morgan coIored wa
arrested by officer Bateman on Wednesda
, evening and taken before Justice Richardson
, who released him on 5000 security for tn
= September grand jury. The accused wa
arrested on the farm of Mr.. Edward II. Hal
n near Abingdon. A portion of the stolen good
t were found In his room and he gave sewers
f conflicting statements Of the manner in whic
# they came into his possession. Acting upo
information dropped by Morgan, Mr.. Batema
made search and discovered the cash DO
which was taken from Forwood's safe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Jessie Gosnell Grace Pearce, Blanche Frank
Esteile Everett, Iona Gallon, Jeanette Keck
ord, Cassie Gaunt, Edra Cnrbiu, Hanual
Waun, Cleveland Archer, Bertha Maguess
Walter Archer and others. The occasion va.
| the sem-cenenniai anniversary of the Foreign
Missionary Society OF. The Christian Church
and il was observed as "JubiIce Year" When
the song "Our Jubilee Offering was sung,
| eleven children stood upon the platform each
| one bearing aloft banner inscribed with a
letter, which, when lead together, made up
the sentence 'Jubilee Year." and at the
proper time the banners were reversed and
gave the sum which it is intended TO expeud
this year for foreign missions, viz, $4,000.
The school is in a fourishing condition, with
Mr.. Walter NJ. Plowman as superintendent.
DARLINGTON NJ. E.
The children's services at Darlington were
held on Sunday. The church was beautifed
with grand collection OF pature's choicest
tributes in the shape of flowers, while the
bright hues of the alag of the free'' lent its
colors to add to the attractions of the scene.
The children were trained by Miss Cassie
SINFUL ne programme used by The school
was entitled Peace or War" and was espe.
cially prepared by the Board of Education of
the church. The exercises were of the usual
nature and were well rendered before an audi
ence which filled the house 10 overlooking.
ABINGDON NJ e
The services at Abingdon were held on Sur |
day night. The decorations were of superb |
character, and every part of the service was
pleasing and profitable. Miss Elizabeth
Meter, the teacher of the public school, tooh
charge OF the preparations, and the success of
the services was fitting testimonial to her
skill and labors. Excellent music was ren-
iered by the choir. a very large audience
was present and responded literally to the
appeal of the pastor, the collection
that Of last year by about eight
dollars. Mr.. {. {. Cronin is superintendent
If the school
Those who took part We're Mrs. George |
lunter, Misses Kate Cunningham, Sadie |
hughes. Cora Hopkins, Mrs. Emma Leight,
diss Stella McComas, Elsie Hopkins, Phoebe
Emmel, Mrs. n. A. Gorrell, Miss Lizzie
Seiter, Rosa Knight, Mrs. W. d. Knight, DR.. {
!. O2perman, {. X. Sewell and Vinton Pyle.
liss Meter was organist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

BRADENBAUGH, June THE Ladies' Aid
Society connected with Dry Branch NJ. p
Church will hold their next regular meeting on
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Nan.
ME Mullineaux.
Mss Lillian fleagel and sister. of Mayberry.
Carroll county. are visiting theic sister, Mira.
Charles Bay. at this y ace.
Mr.. Richard W. Mcdonald has removed his
saw-mill TO the farm of Mr.. Henry C. Schilling,
where he will saw timber for the erection of a
cOmmodious barn.
quest of her brother, Mr.. benjamin Duncan, OF
Bradenbaugh
Miss Pearl Matthews. of Shane. Baltimore
county, was guest of Mrs. Mamie Mullineaux
this week pPyN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Childrcn's Day exercises were held at the
Mountain Christian Church on Sunday, June
H. The house was beautifully decorated with
p ans and cut flowers. The singing was LED
ny Rev. j. A. Hopkins, with Mrs. Harry Pyle
Ms organist. The programme was of much
credit to the teachers and those who assisted in
training the children. A large and apprecia-
tive audience WAS present.
Miss Haines, of West Chester, ia the guest of
Miss Jeanne Duval, of Glen Echo.
Miss Bessye Frey.o Baltimore, spent Sunday
with rer mother, Mrs. John Frey, of the Noun
tail House.
Rev. J. A. Hopkins. of Clayton. will attend
the commencement IF Bethany College. West
Virginia, this week.
Mountain.
Miss Minnie Duval, of Pikesville, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. c. p. Duval, oil this place.
Chidrens Day services will be held at Joppa
Christian Church on June 25, at 80 p. NJ.
VIOLET.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
Obituary.

Mr.. William Catesby Norris, a son of tn
late Col. William H. Norris of the Confeder
ate Signal Corps, died at the Garfield H6spi
tai on Saturday AMI was buried on Monda.
from the family residence near Reisterstown
The deceased was brother of Mr.. jefferson
Davis Norris, who has been a frequent visitor
to Bel Air.
Mr.. William Alexander Heaps, widely
known resident of Dublin district, died at HE
home near Highland on Sunday night, after
an illness of three weeks of peritonitis. He
was an ardent Republican, and at one time
was his party's candidate for sheriff. He
leaves a widow, three sons, DIR. Heaps, OF
Delta; Hugh H. Heaps and William c. Heaps,
and one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Andrews, OF
Delta. His funeral took place on Wednesday,
the burial being made at Slate Ridge Cemetery.
Mr.. William Parlett, well-known farmer
Of Baltimore county, died at his home at Glen
Arm on Monday, at an advanced age. He
had been suffering from paralysis for some
time. He was widely known in Hartford
rnunty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
Highly Commensurate.

The Town Improvement Association, of
Delta held largely attended meeting last
week at which committees were appointed to
send for silk manufacturers at Paterson, N.
j. Correspondence has been opened with a
Columbus, Ohio, company, which employs at
least fifty hands, to locate and engage in the
manufacture of cigars. A committee was ap.
pointed to visit Baltimore and close con-
tract with shirt waist manufacturer.
1t is an evidence of enterprise to read Of
Stewartstown and Delta reaching out and
making advances for enterprises which will
be Of use in building up and advancing the
| interests of those towns, even though Bel All
with the magnificent water power of Winters
Run at its very door, lies apsthetic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
Circuit Court.

The trial of the case of Edith S. Hanna VS..
George l.. VanBibber, executor of the last
will of Miss Mary Priscilla Stephenson, occu-
pied the attention Of the court during the en-
tire week. About fifty witnesses have been
summoned in the case. Messrs. Dozen,
Young and James j. Archer appeared for the
plaintiff and Robinson and William II. Har-
Ian for the defense. The issues were being
tried before jury composed of Messrs. NJ
Nelson Whiteford, John 5. Osborn, Thorn as
B. Oakley, Andrew j. Wiley, John F. Wake
land, Charles A. Wilson, George W. Scarbor
ough, James II. Kerr, Thomas j. Oliver, John
j. Glenn, John G.. Warner and c. Worth
Shrodes. On Saturday the further considers
ton Of The case was postponed until Wednes
day, and all the jurymen. except those upon
| the special panel, were discharged until mex
Monday, June IL when the removed case Of
Stanley VS.. The Safe Depos! 90. has been Sc
| for trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
-
A Handsome RecepifOn.

The reception given by DR.. and Mrs. j
Camp Butler to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving King, of
Baltimore, last Thursday evening, was one of
the most delightful held in a long time. The
house was beaui fully decorated and lighted,
and the large number of visitors spent most
| enjoyable evening. The receiving party con-
sisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving King, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King, of
| Philadelphia, and Mrs. Shelman Baer, of Bal
timore. The costumes of the receiving party
and OF those assisting in the library and dining
rooms were very handsome, notably among
them being Mrs. Butler, black net and let:
Mrs. Irving King, white crepe; Mrs. Edward
King, of Philadelphia, green silk and duchess
lace; Mrs. Shellman Baer, of Roland Park,
white surah; Mrs. Bell, white taffeta; Mrs. E.
ID. ID. Pue, yellow silk with black velvet
trimmings; Mrs. j. Rush Street,, white
organdie; Mrs. Thos. FL. Robinson, white or
candle, pink trimmings; Mrs. Frank Jacobs, |
blue null; Mrs. j. Edwin Webster, blue organ |
die; Miss Mamie Norris, black net over yellsw;
Miss Stabler, OF Baltimore, white organdie;
Miss Grace Rogers STREET., white organdie
over green taffeta; Miss Gardner, of RuAton,
white organde over pink taffeta; Miss Williar,
Powered organdie over pink taffeta; Miss
Mary Grymes, white organdie; Miss Eva Hop
kins, white null; Miss Caroline Hall, pink
organdie; Miss Mabel STREET., green and white
organdie; Mrs. Oliver Smith, white organdie
and Valencienes lace; Mrs. II. s. King, of
Baltimore, black grenadiene. Among the
visitors who called and left their cards were
Hon. and Mrs. Richard Dallam, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Reckord,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, MIR. and Mrs.
William f. Robinson, Rev. and Mrs $. B.
Tredway, Rev. and Mrs. f. d. Finney, Rev.
and Mrs. Kirby 8. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Bissell, Mrs. N. n. Mock, Mrs. Benjamin
Smith, Mrs Z. W. Proctor, Mrs. Wyatt Baker
Misses Mary Cover, Anna and Mary II arris, |
Misses Phillips, of North Carolina, Miss Heen
Rouse Misses Virginia Lee, Lydia Robinson,
Minnie l.. Chase, Minnie Nelson, Jessie Reck- {
ord, Lillian Forwood, Harriet NJ. Nelson,
Misses Boarman, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs Dietrich, c
and Messrs. Thomas II. Robinson, Elmer j.
Cook, of Towson; Messrs. Tucker and Carroll,
IF Baltimore; A. H. Hopkins, Lawson Cooley,
Z. Howard Hall, p. II. Close, s. A. Hobitzell, I
Vim. 5. Forwood, Jr., Stirling Rosan, Edwin Q
Il. Webster, Edgar Rouse, BENZ. Bissell, Jr.,
Henry &. Maynadier, James j. Archer, Frank a
sulford and others. a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
From wilma.

| WILMA, June THE Childrens Day services
at the Mountain Christian Church on Sunda,
were well worth seeing.
Rev: j. A. Hopkins. pastor of Jerusalem
church left this week for u two weeks visit to
his old home in Bellaire, Ohio. While there he
viii attend the commencement services at his
A lima Mater Bethany College.
The Eetbany Chr istian Endeavor Reading
Circle met TINS week ut the residence of Mr..
Milton Busley.
The regular monthly business meeting and
social OF the Union Chapel Y. p. s. c. e., was
held at the home of Mrs. Marion Robinson on
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hannah Coale visited Baltimore friends
last week. TRIxIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
The Frienas. Quarterly Meeting.

The sessions of the Baltimore Quarterly
Meeting of Orthodox Friends will be held in
the Meeting House, near Darlington, on the
10Th, 1lth and 18th of sixth month iJune) as
follows: A conference on the 7th day iSatur-
day atSPM NJ. The subject for consideration
will be difficulties in the way of belief and
how to overcome them,'' the discussion being
opened by DIR. Richard H. Thomas, of Balti-
more Meetings for Divine worship on first
day Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and s P. NJ. Meet
ing for worship and discipline on second day
Monday at 10 A. NJ. To all meetings the
nubIic il cordially invited
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
To KinIrOm weeds.

MIR. j. Ed. Cosby, of Red House, Kentucky,
who made numerous experiments last year,
says he has discovered an eXterminator for
that pestiferous weed known to farmers as
''iron weed" lie says cut the weed of close
to the ground with hoe or scythe and sprinkle
common barrel salt on the stump, and in a
few days it will turn black, rot clear to the
roots, aud you will be troubled with ne"
growth of the stalk no more
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
Living of the Corner Stone.

The corner stone OF the new Southern
Methodist Church, at Aberdeen will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies during the latter
part of this month. The matter will be in
charge of Aberdeen lodge A. F. Il A. NJ. Hon.
Thomas G. Hayes, Mayor Elect of Baltimore
city, will deliver an address, and choice music
will be rendered by the Fire Department
Band The choir of the church will take part
and good and enjoyable time may be ex-
pected by all. The date will be announced
next week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Rev. Samuel Carson WATSON, pastor OF th;
Churchvilie Presbyterian Church, and Mis-:
Mary Lee Archer, daughter of Mr. r. Harris
Archer, of Churchville, were married at "Coo
Spring" the residence of Mr.. James Lee, the
uncle of the bride, on Thursday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. f. A. Col,
burn, rector of Holy Trinity z. f. Church.
Rev. c. .. Dosserman. of Harrisburg, Pa, was
best man and the little Misses Pcnnypacker
lacted as flower girls.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
Bled Nearly to Death.

Mr.. e. G. Chapman, residing near Gun.
powder Station, Baltimore county, made a
narrow escape from bleeding to death on Sun
day night. He was cleaning lamp chimney,
which broke while his hand was in manner
imprisoned within it. In withdrawing his
hand, a broken edge entered Lis wrist, lacera-
ting the radial artery. The cut reached to the
bone and was two inchcs in length, the blood
bursting out in a heavy stream. Mr.. Chap
man was sent at once to the Baltimore City
Hospital for treatment, but WAS almost COM
pletely exhausted when he arrived. His wife
had applied tourniquet above the wound,
and this treatment very probably saved his
life
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

While MIR. George Thomas Hun was driving
from Delta to his home, near Mill Green, on
Saturday, his horse became frightened and
ran away on the Cool Spring hill. Mr.. HUFF
was seated in light spring wagon which was
upset, the shafts being broken off and Mr.
Huff thrown out The horse soon commenced
kicking and the unfortunate man, who is
about forty years of age, was kicked in the
SIDE and upon the limbs, being painfully and
severely bruised. DR.. Arthur is 10 attend
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

The f;ty-first annual session OF the Order
of United American Mechanics convened III
the City Opera House in Havre de Grace or
Tuesday, about one hundred and fifty dele
gates being present. Mayor Robert X. Van
neman welcomed tine delegates in pleasant
address, which was responded to by MIR. C..
Harry Stein, of Union Bridge, on behalf of
the order. Mr.. John II. Owens, of Havre de
Grace, represents the local lodge at the con-
vention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Something for the New Year.

The world-renowned success of Hostetter's
Stomach Bittels, and their continued popular
ity for near half a century as stomachc, is
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets Hostetter'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
guagcs. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and
interesting reading concerning health, and
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. The Almanac for
1899 can be obtained, free of cost, from drug
gi5ts and general country dealers in all parts
of the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
NEIGH RORHOOD NEWS.
Gnsastes hv orr Correspondents.


PERUVIAN, June 5.-Tomato planting is pro-
Guessing very slowly. Great difficulty has been
experienced in getting plants TO take hold of
life. owing to the continued dry weather. If
we are nor relieved soon by a good rain, the
acreage Of tomatoes will be greatly reduced
as the plants are getting too large to set out
profitaDV.
Mrs John W. Bay and Miss Carrie p. Gallup,
of Baltimore, have removed to Hartford county
for the summer n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09

Train No. 81 of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad made fast un
from Washington, ID. c, to Perryyille on Sat
urday last. They covered the distance at the
rate of sixty miles per hour, or mile per
minute. After they got out CT Hartford and
left the ihickly settled neighborhoods, it is
claimed they attained speed of eighty miles
per hour
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
To Young People.

The announcement is made that MIR. Ed
ward +. Reimer, Of Princeton TheologfcA
Seminary, will address the young people OF
Bel Air and vicinity at the Presbyterian Church
OIL Wednesday next. June 14th, at 7. Vi,
upon The interesting subject of "Foreign Mis-
si"ns" The members If the various young
peoples societies are urged to attend. Mr..
Reimer is speaker of culture and ability,
and an intellectual treat may be expected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-09
-- - -
NOrriSNiIle EarIners- Club.

a meeting of the Norrisville Farmers Clut
will be held at the residence OF Mr.. William
Norris, on Friday evening next, June 16. The
constitution viii be ready for signatures, and
an election of officers will be held. The Club
has membership of about fifty, and has done
much good in the community. The annual
picnici or fairs have become prominent
features in the peighborhood, and are well
attended. MIR. Arthur i. Edie is president
and Mr.. NJ. E. Smith secretary.