davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
CAMP ENDEAVOR.
How the NeWsbOys Celebrated The Fourth
n Lesser 10 Admiral SchIey.

The week has passed very quietly. Nine
teen of the youngsters have been returned to
the city since our last report. but the vacancies
caused by their departure have been more
than filed, there being now fifty four boys at
the camp. Their routine life seems to agree
with them, IS they present an ever-moVing
-go-luc&y, ever shifting series of natural
tableauX, which are interesting to observe.
One of the boys, who may probably some
day fill a high position in the reportorial
world, managed, after vast deal of labor and
care, to indict letter to Admiral Schley, an
nounciDg the important, all engros sing fact
that the mascot of the camp, the Billy-goat,
had been named after the world famed hero
of SanIiIgo. Tie Admiral has rot yet been
that boy receives all answer, Reckord's big
feed wagon will hardly be large enough to
bring him to Bel Air.
The boys were marched to the Fair grounds,
on Tuesday afternoon, in order that they
might witness the games OF ball, and the in
dustrious manner in which they rooted for the
Baltimore club was Inspiring, to say the lelst
vi H. Lie Vi luc DLl
timore and Hartford people were used for the
purpose of buying fireworks, which were ex-
hibited at night under the supervision OF Mr..
Gus Neumann.
Mr.. John w. Anderson, who is acting as
Commissary for the camp, says, that while the
boys have had, SO far, an abundance of good,
wholesome food, there is at present lack of
fresh vegetables, and anyone who feels so
chsritably disposed as to donate potatoes,
canned tomatoes or anything in that line,
will receive the hearty thanks of the vast
army of Christian Endeavorers.
Religious services are held every Sunday
afternoon. the Bel Air quartette being assid
uous in their attendance on these services.
Rev. s. b. Tredway will conduct the services
on Sunday.
The Academy base ball club, of Bel Air,
met the newsboys, OF Baltimore, at the Camp,
on Saturday afternoon and defeated them by
a score of 80 IT, 0 Batteries-Academy, Keen
ana tieatt.: Nswsboys, Toothless and Stitch
ner. Umt,ire-MaioT j. H. Curry.
Mr.. Harry n. Hanna, who has been Jealous
in his devotion TO the Fresh Air cause, deserves
great credit for bis untiring efforts to amelio
rate the condition of the poor boys for whose
benefit this very acceptable outing has been
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
acknowledgements.

An interesting wedding took place in Trinity
lutheran church, Baltimore, on Tuesday, June
9Th, when Mr William herman EitemiIler,
popular young busu' SIS man, was united in
marriage to Miss Ellie May STREET., only
daughter of Mir. aud Mrs Richard l.. STREET.,
formerly of hartford, but now residing in the
city. The pastor Of the church, Rev. Edwin
T. lie. performed the ceremony. The build
ing was handsomely and tastefully decorated
for the occasion, the service being conducted
beueath Il huge floral bell, and as the bridal
party made their way to the altar, Tanhauser's
| magnificent welding march was skillfuliy
uiaycd. TIE bride was att red in cream satin
| brocade, en- traine, trimmed with chiffon and
bearl, and wore di lmond brooch, gift from
the groom. She carried blide Iosss. There
were four bridesmaids. They We're Misses
| Alma iIug,do!f, Willie Riugsdorf, Lizzie
Fl eGii,r. sud Little Ed~s'd.. They were
! 20 red 10 {" IN s. X mouse lie aud carr, Il
pun ue- lhc Tehyis Were Ness's- IL
| Eu.u .r.,tt. Waiter STREET. iary Helm
| ;irg,r d Tsci. X. II z-r. They weIr in even
ug GUS. aft.t t, were declared hrsbiu'
q d = .fc. ui,c, pi.0u y 5 held al The residence
Of the pucuts Of the bride aud the sou :
COUP left for 4 Zen days bridal tour. L, o
their return they will reside at 1902 i"Ii''I
snegt. j large number wire III attenda &c
among whom were several from HarfO.C
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
Reading Course.

WILNA, July 4.-The Christian Endeavor of
Jerusalem Christian Church, on the Mountain,
has had a reading course during the past year.
This course is called 1.-The Bethany Christian
Endeavor Reading Course. 1t was adapted to
the needs of the young people among the
Disciples of Christ, from reading course start
ed at Bethany Park Assembly, in Indiana.
This assembly took its name from Bethany
College, founded by Alexander Campbell in
1910. The college is located sixteen miles from
Wheeling, in West Virginia.
The Reading Course at Bethany Park was
conducted by Rev. q. p. Golfer, of Anu Arbor,
Mich, who formerly preached at the Jerusalem
Church and conducted Reading Circle here.
which gave shape to some of the plans in the
Bethany Course.
The present course comprises study of the
Bible. a Il its books, etc, study of missions. and
history concerning the Disciples.
This Circle has spent about nine menths in
pleasant and profitable study OF these subjects.
beginning October LIST. All interested in these
great subjects are invited to join them.
The closing exercises will be held Mt the
church, Friday. JULY, at 8 P. NJ. Below we
give the evenings programme:
Song. PRAYER. Paper, IAN Outline OF
Genesis" W. p. Bavington." Song, Rev. J. A.
Hopkins. Paper, STORY of Joseph" Alonzo
Gosnel. Duet and chorus, Daisy and Anna
wann. Paper and recitation, History of
Harry Pyle. Address, 1.-THE Tabernacle" Jas.
Song, Grace Pesrce. Paper, Period of The
Judges, w. L. Bosley. Recitation, "Jeptha's
Daughter w. Il. Varied. Song. Paper,
| missions" Mrs. Mollie Bos ey Paper, Con
corning The Disciples" w. Ii. Warfield. Song.
Social features.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
A Victim of Jamaic, Gi ger.

Jsmes simmons, native Of Canada, who
has been employed hy Mr.. James III. lI:rkinf,
of Aberdeen. as 4 coach painter, became sud
denly violently insane, on Thursday morning
last. IL demolished a lot of window glass in
The ca riage factory windows and those IL The
office Of the aberdeen Enterprise and after
wards endeavored to CT mint suicide by throw
ing himself across the tracks of the Baltimore
and Obi Railroad He was rescued and lock
ed up On Friday an examination was mad'
by DR. Kriete. search Of hiS apartment
disclosed the presence Of over three doz I
empty Jamaica ginger b tiles. Unable to &c
liquor in the towr he drank the ginger instead
ard he BIZ came insane in cons equence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

SCARBoRo, July 5.-The well of j. B. Scar
Marion Carr has raised Il new barn on the
George B. Rigdon property, occupied by Charles
Dick.
Outerbridge Hun, of Charlotte II all Academy,
has returned to he home of his parents, tor the
summer vacation, accompanied by VIM. Web
ster
Mrs. Ayers. of Baltimore, is boarding with
Mrs. J. 5. Carter.
Miss Talenda scarborough, of Bel Air, spent
sevcra days with relatives here.
The display of fireworks at J. S Carter's
store. ON the Fourth, was mucn enjoyed by the
little ones.
John ". Scarborough, of Forest Hill, will
move to George T. Huns house, lately occupied
by Addison Saddler. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
EaIlStOn News.

FALLsToN, July 5.-The slight shower of rain
this morning served tn lay the dust. The grow
ing crops would be greatly benefited by heavy
rains.
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin. NJ GORE and Mr.. BENZ.
Moore, Jr., are spending some time with Mr.. j.
w Moore.
Mrs. Margaret Benson remains critically i'll,
at her home.
Miss Itose Richardson, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. A. q. Richardson, of Laurel
Brook.
The commencement of the Fallston school,
on june 80, was largely attended ard was en-
joyed by all The principal of the school. Miss
Minnie V. Lee, left on Monday for her home in
st. Michael's. Talbot county.
MIR. L. Thatcher and sister and Mr.. Robert
Blotter, of Baltimore. spent the 4th at the
home of Mr.. w. S. Preston.
Many people from this vicinity enjoyed the
display of fireworks at Camp Endeavor on the
evening of the 4th. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
Corner stone LAYING

The corner stone of the new Southern
Methodist Church at Aberdeen, will be laid
on Tuefday afternoon ntN', July 1ilh, with
appropriate ceremonies. Hen. Thomas q.
Hayes, mayor elect of Baltimore will deliver
an address. Aberdeen Lodge, No. 49, A. +.
and A. NJ, will assist in the service and music
will be furnished by the Aberdeen Band.
Refreshments will be served by the ladies in
the afternoon and lawn party will be held
in the grove at night. The frame of TIE new
building has been erected and the work is
being nushnd raniNlX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

\ series If d,nce, has been arranged
for the sur met uLd,r the auspices Of the
Harlurd .o;iiicn Cub. They will he he'd
Eolia g!tiy al tie Town Hal aud will he fully
cp 20 tie staLd, ri which has rendered the
clsiious OF lie club % enjoyable in The past.
the fr-t car &C VII lie lie on this F iday
evening, Juiy :. Tie committee consists CT
Nes-rs herman stamp, Alexander NJ. Ful-
ford. Jr., Haroll ii alrh, j. Alexis Shriyer and
Dr.. J. {. Butler. The chaperoncs are
N~,dlmrs Stevets II a. Wilkins, j. Royston
suffer, j. Thomas {. Bop ms, Eeri#min
GlsscIi, J. VI. Street,, j. c. Butler, j. IL. C..
Waits and G. Smith Norris
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
The Tuck, Robinson Case Sea led.

The Judgment for s., COO obtained last De,
,.eulhcr by Mrs. Ann Z. johnson and her chill
iren against Eli Tucker, If Hartford county
f.r lie killing Of Uriah Johnson, hnshai d Ct
Mrs johnson, was ertafed satisfied in tie
c urt of Common Pleas Of baltimore city, on
Monday. The damages awarded at the trial
we're appo,tioned as follows among Mrs.
johnson and her children: Mrs. johnson,
50 urG: Alice NJ q Johnson, 500; Elizabeth
!, -. asun, 40; N.mie /. Johnson, Fannie
7. +. Johnson, Bcaj -r'n J. Johnson ana
Harry ". johnson, go ,scu. lGo ~~ee was
taken 20 the Court Of Appeals. which affirm i
the udgIlci.t OF Inc lower court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
VFuSac fn The Air.

lie t., rLct baud at South Della has been
rrorgsrizcd, with the following officers:
Leader, K l. Roberts; president, David
LIalj; vice president, Simon }. Ciasmar;
Secrr'arN !"u"r L. arrt<; Ire; srTer, lohn w.
rsi ans Nr. IItamph-r, Il. L.. VI has
given The Iva, u fr,c use of u room for practice,
aud public spirit seems willing TO help them
ulorp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

Wheat harvest has he,n several GAYS earlier
this wear thsn usual. The crop has all been
har~cs'ed and il The srccrd district, at ie"s,
much Of it has beer tErcshtd ard some Of it
shipped 10 m.rbet. MIR. o. y. johnson. the
enferpfisirg merchant at Perry man, shipped
his first load Of wheat on the Goth of Jure.
He has already shipped sbnut 4.Co0 bushet.
While the yield is short the quality, generally,
is unusually fine. The dry we"taer has en-
abled farmers to save their hay and wheat in
good condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

he news that two 0Hsecutive games OF
ba:i you'd be played at the fair grounds, on
EfEesday afternoon, attracted perhaps the
largest crowd Of the season. Manager
Schapro's men were in fine trim, but were de
cidediy outclas>ed. 1t had been announced
hat the game would ne played between the
Bel Air club ard the At'an,ics, CT Baltimore
When the men appeared upon the field, the
name Atlantic seemed to be myth. The
visiting team appeared to he nine picked
from a number of city clubs, and their UNI
forms bore a number of different names.
Messrs. McGann, a member Of the Louisville
club: Chew, of the Orioles, and Grange, OF the
Southern League, play Ell with the visitors.
The frs game wss one Of the finest which
has been seen III Bel Air for Il long time, and
the home boys deserve great credit fer their
manner of PLAYING. Outcassed in every re-
speCt by the Balt;moreans, the home team III
up nerVy contest, which neatly resulted in
tieing The game. The players were: Balti-
more-Scarff, S. E; Albright. +. f.: Mccain,
2b.; Clay, 3D.; Amcnt, c: Chew, r. f.; Ewing,
CT Lippert, p.;Grarge, ID. Bel Air-Rouse,
!. f.: Richardson, p; Shribes 2b; Weber,
Reckord, h.; Carroll, c. f.; Free, r. f Krouse,
S. $; Colder 3b. Scorer, j. Thomas c. Hop
kius, Jr. Empires, j. Robert Ayres and Mr.
Jones. The following was the result by in
nings:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

gasoline stove caught OH frc Friday morn
ing, about seven o'c'o"k, at the residence Of
MIR. J. NJ La sitter, on Washington street,
Havre de Grace, and made things lively for
while. The stove was quickly removed t. n
clubhouse and tie burning fuid smothered.
The wool work in the kitchen caught on fire,
but the flames were eXtinguished before much
damage YVES efftc,e ed. Mr. Lass ter was slight
Iy burned on both hands and had hrs hair
einged while fighting the fire. The fire de-
partment was called out, but not needed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
-
Al mInfnif larnYR.

Thtre will be two meetings held at this
well-known resort, this season. The ninety
fifth National Camp, which will begin to-day,
Friday, will be under the auspices of the
National Holiness Association, AID will e
conducted by Rev Charles j. Fowler, Presi-
dent Of that Ass 2ciaiion. He will be assisted
by Rev ga. Mclaughlin, editor of the Chris
tan Witness Rev. Seth Rees, Of Providence,
K. l., wel-known as the Quaker Evangelist,
aud Rev. l.. III. Bak' +, CT Warren, Ohio.
The regular annual camp meeting will COM
mence on Thursday, July 20, and will be con
Quoted by Rev DR. L l.. Hubbard, of Halri-
more. The camp will have the benefit of thu
ssistance of Mrs. Maggie Van, OFT, of Cat
skill, n Y, during The entire time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

MIR. EDITOR Il saw few days ago that the
champion baseball club of Hartford county
(Bel Air would play the champion amateur
club of Baltimore (Atlantics) on July 1tb.
but am sorry indeed That the former club
should allow themselves to think the county s
so small. Let them go away from home and get
their medicine, which they will find is not of
the same sweet SAVIOUR that they have at home.
Darlington, for Instance, seems to have
diagnosed their case correctly, and prescribed
intclii@cniiy. While we do not claim any more
than what we can deliver we would be glad to
see the Hartford 'Chumpiou." in JarrettsYille,
any day after July 22d. 1t would he good for
sore eyes. JARRElTSVILLE RUOTER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

The state Teachers As~o; ia'i n will meet
o e CITY, Mary and. ON Tuesday. We'd
nesdsy and thursday, July IL, IL and Is 1t
is said to tie ore of the most delightful and
safest watering pieces upon the Atlantic coast.
IN enjoyable time is in prospect for al who
attend. The leading spirits in the educational
world, IS far as Maryland is concerned, will
he on hand, ard a rare treat is in prospect for
the teacher- and their friends We expect
thai "arfoi county will he well repre>en'' d
this YEAR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

In another column will be found the earu
of Mr.. Willard &. Rouse, declining to be
candidate for States Attorney. The banking
department of the firm OF Smith, Rouse and
Webster, of which he is a member, requires
Mr.. RUuse's daily attention, owing to the fact
that Mr.. K. Harry Webster, OF that firm, is
prevented by sickness from attending to
Business. When Mr. Rouse publicly announ-
ced himself as candidate, Mr.. Webster ex-
pected to shortly thereafter return to bus
ness, but is unable to do 50, and Mr.. Rouse
fluids that he cannot give proper attention to
the campsign without serious neglect to his
business
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

Howard Rose, c"lored, was committed to
Jail for thirty days, last week, BY Justice
Richardson, for beating his wife. The alter
native was fine aud costs, amounting TO
1920, which Rose could net pay.
Josephine Fra'ie, coIorcd, was arrested on
Mcnda, by Sheriff Forsytte, charged with
assaultiug Mary +. Dorsey, cUlored. Justice
Richardson adiudged her guilty, and failing
to pay 81 IS: fine aud costs, the Justice sent
her to jail fer thirty days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
ErOm Church vile.

CuuRCHvILLE, July 5.-At the close of the
school last Friday, picnic was given TO The
scholars and patrons of the "Churchville
College by its teachers, Misses Kicker and
Wilson, on Mrs. NJ. K. Harlan's lawn. The
children brought lots OF nice cake and the
tea hers an abundance of ice cream, Mrs. Har-
Ian also adding to the donations. twas largely
attended, ana every one uad gond time.
After few remarks, Rev E. A. Colburn pre-
sentcd Il diploma to Miss Berta Wilson, who is
the first graduate ofthis progressive institution.
at the same time another enjoyable picn
was given to the Locust Hill school. by Miss
SmailsbecK, on Mrs. Wakeiand's lawn.
The Fourth was very quietly ceebrat here.
TIL most noticeable sign of patriotism was the
firing of crackers by the boys.
we hope the threatening weather will at last
bring us good rain. 1t seems 70 be the longest
drought known at this season of the year.
Gardens and pasture fields are almost dried up,
and there is every probability of small crop
of potatoes. Wheat and hay harvest is about
over The dry weather has been favorable to
getting the CROPS up in fine ndition.
Mrs. Emma Barnes and family, of Baltimore,
are guests at MIR. Hosea Barnes.
Mr.. Bennett Barnes has been quite sick and
unable TO attend to his business at Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ShertZer, of Philadelphia,
are visiting his parents, at this place.
AsCANIUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents
The Fourth at Stepney.

STEPNEY, July 5.-A large crowd assembled
at tupken's Corner, yesterday, to celebrate thd
Fourth. Miss Edna kipScn, Il daughter of
Postmaster kipken. dressed i'll red, white and
me American flag. while the band played
the Star Spangled Banner spirited :thd
patriotic address was delivered by MIR. Il. Sidney
Hall of Perryman. and the Declaration of In
dependence was read by Mr.. Otho N. johnson,
of the same place Master Sullivan, of Van
BibEer, aged 10 years. also recited a fine p'1
trioiic speech Mr. kipken had made aounss
crowd. The culinary department was in
charge of SIR. Cummings, assisted by Mr.. A. X.
Wychgram, Miss Annie Martin, of Baltimore,
NJ r. aud Mrs b. Wychgram, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wychgram, Nr. and Ms. Fred. Lantz, all of
Edgewood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
Report of Lillian NJ. Booker. Darlington
Academy

Those deserving commentator Tin special
studies and whose reports were not finished in
time for announcement commencement night,
are as follows:
Advanced first Grade-Arthur Jones, draw
ing; James Edge, reading and arithmetic; Wei
ster T Price, arithmetic and drawing; Shafrer
Jordan, spelling.
Second Grade Ira Bolts, arithmetic; Cathe-
riue Windnlph, writing; Lucille Knight, reading;
Anna Ctendcnng, drawing.
Fourth Grade-JuletSc Scott, geography; 6Iary
Andrew, reading and writing; Isabel Brown,
writing; Bessie McNutt, spelling: Hattie Ely,
spelling: Edgar Thomas, arithmetic; Howard
metic; Bessie Thompson. reading.
L. History-.lay Williams, Mary Whitelock.
Scwing-huth Thompson, Ethel Smith, Gstelle
Andrew, Grace Hopkins, Isabel Brown,
Blanche Scott,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
on For EurOpe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Preston, in their
nip to Europe, will he the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Frederick Rane, of Baltimore.
They will leave Bel Air on Tuesday, the 11th
inst, returning early in september, and viii!
visit ErgiaUd, Scotland, Ireland, France and
possibly Germany. The psrty will sail ard
return an vessels of the North German Lloyd
c mpauy lautirg at southampton, England.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
Sin pperd-B rndlt y.

Mr. F &. Shepherd, of Monkton, and Miss
Mamie, daughte of MIR. sud Mrs Patrick
Bra',rey. Of Loreley, Baltimore county, were
IN ,rrird last week ut 81 Sterl ems Church,
bradshaw, by Rev. Father Clement. The
gown, trimmed with white satin and lace
The ushcrs were uessrs. &. 2. Shepherd aud
+ mpr Ni.I,r of Mork' n, Leonard q. Quin-
Ian ard Joseph Bradley Mr. and Mrs.
Shepherd -" III mate th,i" home III Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07
I74HIfrBF, :. Magux,ne for July.

TKeNDuly humber Ct Udpcl'S is especially
lzsfa4tiagior the unusual numter Of short
ktoFieRsit Contains. and in this respect is ad
kHifabiY Suited to summer readers. Israel
lHHRHiil Cd attributes ''rraGs tional, touch
Il story Of how a little JewIss renowned her
Il Jarisi I'm iovcr for her fathers sake. ''fhe
wTfth 6fStne Zuyder Zee,' by Thomas A.
Janv.er, is in many respects the best of r.
Janyiers short stories Frederic Remington
is both the author and the illustrator Of 1.-THE
Honor of the Troop" ''Matild4's Address
Book by Margaret Sutton Briscoe, illusrst-
ed b. 4. b. Frost, is one Of the most enter
tanning features of ''The Drawer" Jessie
Van Ziie Beiden contributes Not on the Pas-
seugtr List" ard Wolcott LIE Clear Beard
tells 4, pathetic story of a telegraph operator
in a rough Weston town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

Mrs Clcmentipr NJ. ReckaId convicted OF
mars aughtcr in the killing Of her husband.
Azsriah Eeckard. in Baltimore city on Janu-
ary 90 last. by shooting him in the head, WAS
senter ced on Monday in The County Court: a
Towson, by Judge Burke to confinement in
the Maryland Penitentiar, for ten years. The
sentence is the highest provided by law fer
,nnrslnnnhtnr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-07-07

Miss Rebecca Coale, of High Point, is a
guest of Miss EIline Harris.
Mr.. John II. Fisher has, probably, tic
finest patch of tomatoes in the county, on
Bond street nearly opposite the Eagle Hotel.
The variety is the Early Bird, aud four plants
have on them, res pectively, As, 81, SO and sc
tomatoes.
Miss Blanche Archer is a guest of Miss
Isabelle Earle, Of Green Spring Valley From
thence she will 90 to visit friends in Virginia
Miss Annie McElderry, of Baltimore, is
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Kel
Bradford.
uncallfd for letters remaining in the Bel
Air postollice. July 7th: Mrs. Ellen Brown,
Mrs. Moses Burne, John Carpenter, Miss
Laura Engle Manly NJ. Hart, Miss Katie B.
Jarrett, Mr. Samuel j. McNutt, l.. W. Scott.
MIR. Harry Schaeffer, of Baltimore, is guest
# Mr. w. Crawford Morris
Messrs. A. 7. Gcatty and John Bauer, of
Rel Air, left on Wednesday for trip to the
famous battle feds of Gettysburg.
The Town Commissioners deserve the
thanks of our citizens and visitors for their
ShOltS W tuC itMH LnUIc
during the dry weather, by watering the
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Richardson, of Bal
more, are visiting relatives in Bel Air.
Miss Virginia Lee is visiting friends in the
Old Dominion.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hobart Keech and Mr..
Parker Lee, of BALTIMORE, are guests of Mrs.
Mary Lee.
Mr.. Charles Carver has been i'll at his home,
on Broadway, this week.
}. A. Hanwsy, of New York, President of
the Colonial Copper Company, of Canada,
spent the Fourth with his relative, Mr.. Harry
D. Hanway, IN Bel Air. The latter is Secre-
tary Of the Company. Some specimens of
ore obtained 10y the Company from their
mines shown to US appear to be very rich in
conner