davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
NO. OF VOTERS.
Personal Mentions,

DR.. William 3. Hall, of Baltimore, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q. Hall,
near Abingdon.
Miss Lena Hornberger, of Edgewood, is visit
Ing her brother Mr.. B. B. Hornberger, Of
Perryville.
Miss Minnie Emmord, of Perryman, visited
Miss Ada Crawford, of PerryviIle few days
last week.
Miss Laura Tammany, Of Havre de Grace,
has been visiting her nephew, Judge Charles
E. Beatty, of North East.
Miss Tacy Matthews, of Darlington, has
been visiting friends at Bay View, Cecil
county.
Miss Belle Grafton, of Forest Hill, is spend
ing few days with her sister Miss Mary
Grafton.
Mr.. w. NJ. Grafton, is visiting in Chicago
Peoria and other points in the West.
Miss Florence Whitaker, of Forest Hill, is
visiting friends in Salisbury.
Miss Mamie A. Twiuing, OF Forest Hill,
is visiting Miss Duffey in Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Stealing StIYerMare.

Detectives Mobley and Miller on Monday
arrested William Thomas, OF Havre de Grace,
while he was trying to dispose Of silverware
in Baltimore, when they searched him at
headquarters, a great quantity of knives,
forks and jewelry was found upon him. A
description Of similar things stolen in Havre
de Grace was found, and in the afternoon DR..
Joseph z. Segar, Of that place, appeared and
Unidentified all but two of the articles as his
property. He said that they we're wedding
presents, but that he thought the value to be
about $50. Thomas, when arrested, gave the
name of William Tatum, and said that he bad
brother living in Albany, N. Y. DIR. segar,
who is q dentist, says that bis house was
robbed last Saturday. He states that Thomas
had gone about trying to locate his (segar's
whereabouts on that day, saying he wanted &c
have tooth pulled, but that on meeting hin
on the road, turned bis back. DR.. Segar sayl
that number of robberies have been com
mitted in the vicinity OF Havre de Grace, ant
that Thomas had been suspected. The de
tectives say that there were three men impli
Gated in the robbery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

A tournament under the auspices of the
Aberdeen Fire Department Band was held in
Aberdeen on Thursday OF last week. Both
the Democratic and Republican candidates
were present, the charge to the knights being
delivered by j. F. c. Talbot, and the corona
tion address was made by A. A. Blakeney.
The successful knights were Charles E.
Howard, of My Lady's Manor, first prize Of
$50; Walter Hartzell, Boothby Hill, second
prize, Of $40; William H. Rawhouser, Teddy's
Rough Rider, third prize of IS. The fourth
prize Of IS was awarded Roy James, of Aber-
deem, for being the best equipped knight.
The next successful riders were given the
honor of GROWING the ladies. They were
Oscar johnson, DELPHI, who crowned
Miss Palmer queen Of love and beauty;
Herbert Palmer, Bolton lie Moores, who
crowned Miss Emily Gallup first maid of
honor; J. Grafton Jewens, of stepney, who
crowned Miss Marion Grafton second mail of
honor, and Lee Cronin, of Huntington, who
crowned Miss Fannie C. Walker third maid
of honor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Wallis-ThOnaas.

MIR. David Z. Thomas, of Darlington, and
Misc Columbia Wallis, daughter of MIR. Will
bur F. Wallis, of Forest Hill were married at
Centre NJ. z church, at noon last Saturday.
1t was beautiful wedding. The church had
been decorated for the occasion with ever
greens and ported plants. Rev. W. W. Davis,
pastor, tied the nuptial knot. The bride was
attired in crepe de chene over white silk aud
carried bouquet of white roses. The brides
maids, Misses Ida Wallis, sister Of the bride,
and Anna Edel, wore white persian lawn
and carried maidenhair ferns. The ushers
were Charles Parrish and j. Frank Neal Of
Baltimore, Preston Wallis, brother of the
bride, William W. Finney, Richard Webster
and William Hill.
After the ceremony a reception and diuner
was given at the home of the BRIDES parents,
after which the young couple took north
bound train at Van Bibber for an extended
RI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Mckinley and Prosperity.

PERUVIAN Oct. 24.-The employees Of the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
Rail Rosd have had their working time
limited to min. hours day and their wages
reduced accordingly. az q matter Of course
1t is also reported that the baltimore ard
Ohio track hands are allowed hut twelve
working days in month. These facts NAV
be regarded as samples of the great Mckinley
prosperity.
A number OF the Democratic citizens Of
this neighhorhood visited Baltimore. Tuesday
night to hear Mr.. BRYAN speak, but the crowd
was so great and the applause continuous
that his voice could only be heard by those
near the platform.
The foot ball game played on Saturday last
by the Perryman and Harve de Grace teams
resulted in a score of ten to nothing in favor
Of the Harve de Grace team.
Mr.. George W. Gallup. whose serious ILL
ness was reported last week, died shortly
after six o'clock sunday evening. He leaves
a widow and one daughter besides four sisters
and brother. Mr. Gallup was a successful
farmer, whose genial disposition endeared
him to large circle of friends who sincerely
symphathize with his sorrowing relatives In
the loss they have sustained.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the
home of Mr.. John Taylor on Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 80, for the purpose Of arranging for
an oyster supper for the benefit OF the Metho-
dist church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Aberdeen Affairs.

ABERDEEN, October 24-Mr. George w.
Gallup one of our most substantial citizens,
died at bis home near Perryman on Sunday.
Funeral services were held at his late resi-
dence on Tuesday at P. M. The obsequies
being conducted BY his pastor, Rev. David
JamIson Of Grove Presbyterian Church who
WAS assisted by Rev. J. F. Baggs Of Grace M.
E. Church, Aberdeen, and Rev. Luther Mar
James E. Holloway. VIM. E. Morgan, T. l..
Hanway. Morgan Mitchell, Frank Fisher and
o. N. johnson. The interment was in Spesu-
tia cemetery. The funeral was largely attend
ed indicating clearly the esteem in which the
deceased was held. Besides Hartford county
people, there were present many friends from
baltimore city. MIR. Gallup was in his fifty
sixth year. Being exceedingly hospitable, he
was beloved BY large circle OF friends who
extend their deepest sympathy to his bereaVed
family which consists of widow, formerly
Miss Laura Grape, OF Baltimore, and one
daughter, Miss Minnie Gallup.
This town was we'll represented at the
Bryan meeting In Baltimore on Tuesday
night, Republicans as well as Democrats
focked to hear the "Silver tongued orator"
The ball game here last Saturday between
Havre de Grace and Aberdeen was called on
account of darkness when the score was 9to9.
Miss Fannie Roberts, Of Rocks, fs the guest
Of Mrs. George Roberts Of this town.
Mrs. Samuel Mann, of New York, will visit
relatives in this place during the coming week.
Miss Florence Morgan will spend next week
in Washington, D. q.
Miss Ella Mitchell, of Baltimore, is with
Mrs. T l.. Hanway.
Mr.. William G. Roberts, of Rocks, was in
Aberdeen last week.
An oyster and meat supper will be held at
Grove Presbyterian Church on the evenings
of November LIST, I'd and 3rd. As money is
needed for repairing the parsonage We trust
our friends will patronize us in their usual
substantial manner,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Academy of Music.

The Klaw & Frlanger Opera Company, an
organization of 25 peonle, headed nv Jerome
Sykes and with its own orchestra of % will he
gin its engagement for ono week at the Ara
dannv 0f Music Baltimore. presantin" De
Koven and Smiths new comic opera. "FoTv
CUTLER. But one weeks performance hegin-
ming next Monday evening. October Doth. will
he given there.
The detective officer has been familiar
figure IN fiction and the drama from tho days
nf D"gherrv TO those ~ Sherlock Holmes
From the Hawkshaw Of ". Terocn he has hnen
nne of the most useful of imaginary characters.
When. however. two years ago, Messrs. De
Koven and Smith made the rednnhtahiP Foxv
CUTLER the most conspicuous figure in their
comic opera. "Tha Highwav man. ~ was found
that q new twist was given to the characters of
an old acquaintance The aagacious Quiller.
with hia unctunns seif-dPscriptinns and monu-
mental conceit. proved TO he decided novelty
in character creation. large share of the
success of the role. whose name has become q
bv-wnrd for conceit and self-imDortance, was
due TO the excellent acting Of Mr.. Jerome
Sykes. II would seem therefore a hanpv
thought nf Klaw Erlan0er 70 make Mr.. Sykes
and Foyv Quillnr the central fig1re in new
DeKoven and Smith Opera. The authors of
"Rahin Hood" have carried ont this idea, and
IN their latest opera. Mr.. Sykes, as the famous
detective will he well known. amid new sur
rouudings will meet with more extraordinary
adventures th"n those he encountered in 1.-THE
HiRhwayman"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
We have lust opened nm nOhby
Line of MEMS and BOYS HATS.

MEMS, Black. Blue and Tan Wool Hats.
WI New Styles. Regular price go and A Or
75c. Our price. ............ TVU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Streett-Ogier.

Miss Eleanor Ogier, daughter Of the late
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nicholas Ogier, was married last
Saturday evening at six O'Clock to Mr.. George
Cover STREET., one of the editors of the Har-
ford Democrat, at the Church of st. Michael
and All Angels, Baltimore, OF which city the
bride is a resident. The ceremony was pei
formed by Rev. Peregrine Wroth, assisted by
Rev. G. Ernest Smith and Rev. K. A. Castle
man, Bel Air. The wedding was red and
white one. Massed against a background Of
tall palms were beds of roses, carnations and
autumn leaves, like decorations being used at
the home Of the bride at the reception after
the ceremony. The bride, who was attended
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Louis Philip Muller,
of Philadelphia, wore 3 wi bite lace imported
gown over white satin, and carried bouquet
Of lilies of the valley. She wore veil, caught
back with bunch Of orange blossoms. 1t
was a most beautiful wedding. The bridal
party were preceded up the aisle by the Choir
listers of the church, who sang the wedding
chorus from "Lohengrin." After the choris-
tiers came the ushers, Messrs W. H. Staub,
Elmer J. Cook, Walter Finney, John %ush
STREET., p. Fl. Close and Clifford ID. Rosan
Miss Louise West, the first bridesmaid, fol
lowed unattended. Behind her came the Other
maids-Mias Etheiyn Phipps with Miss Mary
p. H Thome, of Baltimore, and Misses Grace
Rogers STREET. and Mabel STREET., sisters Of
the groom. The best girl, Miss Anna Mary
Walters, of Bel Air, followed alone and imme
diateiy preceded the bride and her attendants
| The groom and his best man, Mr.. Willard &
Rouse, OF Bel Air, met the bridal party at tn,
chancel The bridesmaids and the best cir
wore gowns of white point d'esprit over whit
taffeta and red velvet girdes. They carried
bouquets Of red carnations.
The bride graduated from the Woman's Col
lege with the class OF 80. The best girl, MIS-
Walters, daughter Of Judge Walters, of lie
Air, aud two Of the bridesmaids, Miss Wes
and Miss Phipps wsrs her classmates
The Egis extends its best wishes to th
fyoung couple, and along with their othe
host Of friends wish them long and hsPp
welded life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
From Vale.

VALE, October 24-The temperature took a
fall all last week and on Saturday morning
at O'Clock the thermometer registered Is
degrees on the north side Of building near
the water. The fro was heavier that morn
ing than any this fall. This is very severe
for this time of the year and made US believe
that winter was almost here.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Nathan Dean
who has been Ill with the typhoid fever lie
slowly recovering.
The store at High Point will be occupied
shortly, by Mr.. Howard Louis and brother.
Miss Lille Preston has been in the city for
several weeks learning dressmaking. Miss
Preston has many friends who regret her de-
parture.
Miss Fannie Magness, OF Sweet Air, Balti
more county, is visiting Mrs. W. E. Robin
son.
Miss Mary E. Cummings. OF Baltimore
spent sunday last with friends In Hartford.
UNCLE BUSH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
PendletOn-MtchRel.

"Aspen Hail." the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
William Pendleton, of Floyd, Virginia, was
on October II, the scene of brilliant we'd
ding, when Miss Mary Pearl, their beautiful
and accomplished daughter, became the
bride OF Mr.. Francis Willis Michael, Of Ros-
noke, Virginia, but formerly Of Perryman.
The spacious parlors had been Handsomely
decorated with maiden hair ferns, potted
plants and cut flowers when at high noon the
bridal party entered, while Memberships
wedding march was being artistically render.
ed by Miss May Day Harris, an intimate
friend of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. K. Harris, under an arch
of delicate ferns, in the presence Of large
number of relatives ard friends, who had
gathered to witness the happy event.
The groom was the first to enter the parlor
with his best man MIR. Guy Mancius Rose, of
Roanoke, followed by the lovely bride, who
was attired in a handsome travelling suit Of
castor cloth, attended by her attractive maid
of honor, Miss Susie Luticia Penn, Of Roanoke
attired in a becoming suit OF garnet cloth.
After the ceremony the bridal party and
guests retired to the dining room, where q
bountiful luncheon was served, after which
Mr. and Mrs Michael left for Roanoke, their
future homo, followed by the best wishes of
| their numerous friends. They were the re-
| cipients of many beautiful presents.
The bride is the second daughter OF DR..
William Pendeton, of Floyd, and the grand
daughter Of MaiorW. Fl. Harman, prosper
GUS farmer and more prominently known in
| the business circles of Southwest Virginia.
She is universally admired by all who know
her, and will be greatly missed In the social
circles OF that place.
| Mr.. Michael, who was formerly FROM Perry
man, is prominent young business man OF
Roanoke. He Ia the manager and treasurer oil
the Mehlin & Kroeger Piano Company, Of
that city. and merits the confidence of thai
company 10y his upright business methods
and careful management of his company
affairs. He has a host Of friends in business
and social circles in Roanoke who will con
graduate him upon his good fortune anc
wish he aud his bride God-speed. Hi
Hartford friends join in hearty congratuls
| t,nna
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

DARLINGTON, Oct. 24.-Rev. 4. A. Colburn
conducted divine service at Grace Memorial
church on Sunday afternoon. At the end OF
the service parish meeting was held and he
expressed his desire-as Rural Demand
that of the Bishop of the Diocese that some
effort be made to secure q rector to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Rev. A.
3. H. WinsOe in June.
committee had been previously ap-
pointed to confer with the parishioners to as
certain the financial support to be relied
upon, and it reported favorsbly, later there
was meeting Of the vestry. Mr.. Colburn
consented ID give service again on Sunday,
Nov 81 at three O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary K. Whiteloek left on Thursday
Boston, where she will be the guest OF
Mrs. Charles H. Re n
Mise EIiz, beth =. James, who acted al
maid OF honor at the pretty home wedding
OF her cons'n in Baltimore, on Thursday
evening, has returned.
Among those from Darlington, who at
tended the marriage Of MIR David E. Thomat
and Miss Columbia Wallis at Forest Hill OF
Saturday, we're Mrs j. H. Price, Miss Isabe
Price, Misc Salie Allen, Miss Jones, Mis-
Wilson, Misses BeuIsh and Mary Whitlock
Mr. and Mrs e Wilson, Rev. Mr. Sterling
Messrs j. H Price. DR., ID. g. Wilson, G. f
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs WIN. selfe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Reading Rooms for November

Sunday.-4th, A. W. Valentine, 18th, z. A.
Guillott; 18th, James C. Young; 25th, John
DunnIgan.
Monday.-Morning, Mrs. J. D. Waters;
afternoon, Mrs. Wilmer L. Barnes; evening,
K. A. Castleman.
Tuesday.-Morning, Mrs. j. p. Wilson and
Miss Adele Anderson; afternoon, Library
Committee; evening, Robert E, Esley.
MISUNDERSTANDING,
afternoon, Miss Helen Rouse and Elise Will
liams; evening, j. F. Fulford.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Miss Winchester;
afternoon, Mrs. E. B. Kirk; evening, Charles
H. Reed.
Friday.-Morning, Mrs. ]. E. Webster;
afternoon, Mrs. ]. d. worthington; evening,
P. NJ. Maynsdier.
Saturday. Morning, Mrs. e. D. Finney;
afternoon, Library Committee; evening, 8.
W. Bradford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
How We Use Up Our Forests.

1t is estimated that 1t takes twenty-five acres
of spruce land to furnih enough wood pulp
paper to un large metropolitan daily just
two days. The writer who makes this state
ment d.pores the tiroe, when, at this rate. our
forests will entirely disappear, and paper be
very scarce ard expensive. Meantime, the art
of printiug continues, because there are many
truths the world should know: among others
that Hos, etters Stomach Bitters is a cure for
dlseasss of the stomach, such as dyspepsia. in
Dig stion. constipation, billion Snsss, insomnia
and nervousness. This famous medicine has
fbeen the standard remedy OF the American
/ people for fifty years. Do not accept Il substt-
| lutte The genuine has u Private Revenue
! Stamp over the neck of bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
ChilcOat-LttchneId.

A very pretty wedding took place in Edge.
wood Church on Thursday evening last, al
O'Clock. Miss Matte Litchfeld, near Edge
wood, and Mr.. William Chilcoat, of Joppa
were united in marriage by the Rev. J. A.
Hopkins former pastor Of the Mountain
Church. The bride was hecomingly attired
In white organdy, trimmed in lace and rib
bon. The bridesmaids were Miss Gertie
Litchfield, Miss N. Knight and Miss F. Hut
ton, the ushers being Messrs. George Itch
field, w. Knight and DR.. Roth. The church
was tastefully trimmed in smilax and roses.
The bridal couple left for tour north for a
couple of weeks when they will return to
their future home at Joppa,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to all persons VINO
are qualified to vote at the next General
Election, that the next General Eiectlon
for Presidential and Vice Presidential Elec-
tors and a member of Congress from the
second Congressional District OF Maryland
will be held on the first Tuesday after the
First Monday in November, being the Slxtn
the polling places in the different precincts
of this county are as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
First Precinct, Abingdon-Price's Hotel
Second Precinct, Magnolia. w. Browns
tenant-house, Magnolia.
SECOND DISTRICT.
First Precinct, Kall's X Roads,. T. Os.
born's shop, Aberdeen.
second Precinct, Hopewell-Aker's shop
Third Precinct, Perryman Richard M
Taylor's residence, Perryman
THIRD DISTRICT.
First Precinct, Bel Air-Grand Jury Room
Courthouse, Bel Air.
SECOND Precinct, Churchville-R. Z. Rich
ardson's store, Churchville.
Third Precinct, Fallston-E. L. A ndersoni
shop, Faliston.
Fourth Precinct, Harktns - Mrs. Pylei
storeroom, Chestnut Hill.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct, Jarrettsville - Spencer
Hotel, Jarrettsville.
second Precinct, Upper X Roads-Thos
A. Kelly's residence, Upper X Roads.
Third Precinct, Norrisvile - VIM. Huls
harris residence, Norrisville.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct, Dublin - r. Lamar Nc
Cams shop, Dublin.
Second Precinct ,Stearns-John o. Stearns
residence, near Whiteford.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct, Havre de Grace - Magis
trate's Court Room, Havre-de- Grace.
The hours during which all votes must b
cast are from O'Clock Am. to 6o'clock NJ
WIN. j. FORSYTHE. President,
AARON F. STIFLER,
DANIEL A. BAY,
Board of Election Supervisors of Harfor
oca7-2t E. A. McCOM AS, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

son on last Friday night. Mr.. P. J. shana-
han was called to the chair. The following
permanent officers were elected: P. 7. Shans-
han, president; George Archer, Joseph G..
Favour and Samuel W. Smith, vice presidents;
James T. Smith. secretary: and C. W. Bork.
treasurer; George B. HAYS. W. J. Smith and
William L. Lambright were appointed a
committee tn draft constitution and hv-
laws. There were about fiftv members en-
rolled. The club will meet again on We'd
nesday, October 31st. at streett's Warehouse
Fallston
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Death OF william Duff.

scARBoRo, Oct. M.-William Duff aged SO
years di. near Scarboro, Monday, October Is,
and was buried Wednesday at Dublin NJ. Z.
Church His wife died last August
j. Edward Wilkinson, formerly Of Bslti-
more, has moved to Hugh E. Jones' tenant
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Bailey have returned to
Baltimore.
II. L. Frayser has moved from Cedarville to
Scarboro and will continue the store now kept
by Willard s. Carr. Mr.. Carr will still reside
at Scarboro and continue his mail route.
E. L. Scarborough has bought the William
Bailey property and will soon move there.
Herbert Bailey has had his house thoroughly
repaired and is now residing there.
BRYCE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
One of Harford,s Former Bellies.

The recently appointed university profess
sors and their wives will be very agreeable
additions to Cincinnati society. At Mrs.
Henry Morril's reception Friday evening Mrs.
Harry, wife OF Professor Harry, is Mary
lander and has that indescribable something
which we call Southern charm. She has q
superb figure and in an evening gown Of
black chiffon was easily the belle of the even
ing.-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26

JARRETTsvILIE, October 23-Revival SER
vices are now in progress at Calvary NJ. E.
Church South, conducted by Rev. l.. Ham
mond, pastor Of the church. Rev. DIR. Haw-
kins, OF Trinity VI. E. Church South, Balti
more, preached an eloquent sermon on Mon
day night. There was very large attend
ance.
Wheat is looking fine in this section Of the
county.
A Bryan, Stevenson and Talbot campaign
club was organized at Jarresttsville, Hartford
county, Saturday night. 1t was decided tc
distribute number of copies OF the Balti-
more daily Sun each day until after the cleo
ton. The club is also making arrangeme nt'
to attend the mass meeting to be held in Be
Air on the 9th About fifty names were en-
rolled
DIR. W l.. Smith, Mr.. p. F. GALAXY and Mr.
Kelly have gone to Baltimore to attend the
Bryan meeting.
Rev. G. F. Guthrie was guest of Rev. DR.
w w Davis this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-26
Two Men KiIIed I'm slate quarry.

Shortly after the hands in the slate quarry Of
Mr.. r. l.. Jones, went to work last Saturday
morning large piece Of rock fell from the
side Of the bank, striking Ralph Donnan and
John Foard, two Of the employees, killing
them instantly: Donnan's head was nearly
severed from the body. The stone which
struck the unfortunate men had to be moved
from their bodies with q derrick 1t was so
heavy.
John o. Stearns, acting coroner, was called
In and held an inquest over the bodies of the
victims. The jury exouerated the manage
ment of the quarry from any blame on &C.
count of the accident
Mr. Foard, who was twenty years old, was
buried Monday morning, the futerment being
at st. Mary's church. Mr.. Dounap, who was
twenty-five years old, was buried on Monday
afternoon, the funeral taking place at Nebo
Methodist Protestant Church. Both men
were unmarried.