davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
EerInnS Fire AYerfed.s

SEwELL, June 2O-Some OF the farmers ex-
pect 10 commence wheat harvest by Saturday
of this week.
The Children's Day service held at Abingdon
N. E. Church OIL sunday night last, was pro-
nounced success and Il credit to all who took
part ir the exercises, Miss Elizabeth Meter,
vino had charge OF the programme and train
ing of the children. deserves much credit for
the excellent manner in which they rendered
their Rotations, exercises and singing. Misc
Meter presided at the organ. Collections
amountei to sos.
Miss Lettie Slice. OF near Stepney, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her cousin, Carrie
Gro in, of tGis place.
Nj iss Mary harvard who has been spending
some time with relatives in Cecil county, has
.e,urrad to her home.
OH Friday of last week the residence of c. X.
SeTe!l & Bro. came near being destroyed by
fire y fire started near the kitchen stove aud
when discovered was well under way. but was
disting uished without much damage, q few
minutes longer it would have been beyond
control.
Miss Estelle McComas, who was taken sick
while on visit to Baltimore, is convalesent
aud returned TO her home this week.
Thc celebration By the Hartford Patriots at
Bush, near here, on July 4th, promises to be a
grand affair. special trains will be run from
Baltimore TO cewell station. Teams will meet
the trains at Sewell and convey passengers to
Bush. LUNCH will be served by Mr.. c. A. Nc
CAV of Bel Air, c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
Tho Meet of the wheelm N.

The preparations for the meeting Of tho l..
A. W. at Havre de Grace on July and al
progressing In a manner which Is h ghly salts
factory to those who have the m after IN charge.
II the weather man is in pleasant humor, II
is confidently expected that there will be at
leSst 1000 strangers In the city and arrange
ments are being perfected for their accom-
mediation.
new quarter mile track will be built at
the lower end OF the town especially for this
meeting and will be enclosed by high can
vas wall. 1t will have grand stand capable
of seating over fifteen hundred spectators
In addition to the assembly of cyslers, there
will be large number Of the members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, who will dedi-
cate the handsome monument to the soldier
dead, which has been erected In Angel Hill
cemetery.
Mesers. j. j. McElroy, chief consul of the
Maryland division, l.. A. W.; Robsrt II. Carr,
Jr. and Howard A. French, OF Baltimore,
visited Havre de Grace on Tuesday, and were
vel pleased with the energy and hbsrality OF
the residents of that beautiful city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
ErVing-L0Weil.

One of the mos! interesting meetings of the
entire session was held on Friday. 1t was the
last one in which the class of 1900 was to
participate and each OF them did his best.
The programme was quite lengthy and s
principa! numbers were as follows: Recita-
lion by Dora Bauer; ''Advice to under
graduates as gained by experience" by Dora
Whistler; reading, by Bertha Colgan; review
of the work OF Congress, by Ned Harlan;
''Sketch of the lie o, Edgar Allen Poe," hy
Edith CbipIn IN; reading the Gazette" by
Harry Bauer; "Los, the Ninth Grade will lie
to thu school," by Esther Mitchell; farewell
speeches of the graduates, by Edmund HIM
ter, Mary Grymes, James Watson, Grace
Reckorj, Edith Chapman, Bertha Colgan,
Emma Paul, Walter Young, Eta McRoy,
John Mock, Jennie McCummiDgs and Randall
Croain. A prophetic paper by Mary Wood,
WAS well read and good. The exercises we're
enlivened by solos by Miss Esther Mitchell and
Miss Jessie Reckord, and an admirably render
ed concerted relation "a Dose Of Blues, by
four children, Oleita b ausr, Roberta Castle
man, Victor Butler and Albert Coe. Miss
Blanche Archer acted as organist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
Horse Stealing Cas- e.

Mr.. Albert ii. Osborn, of Aberdeen, had a
valuable mare stolen from him on Monday,
but through the valuable assistance Of the
telephone system was enabled to cspture the
thief and recover bis property within few
hours. Mr.. Osborn having occasion to leave
town for a short time gave one of his hands,
who appears to have a variety of names, but
who was known in Aberdeen as "Joe," direc-
tons about proceeding with his work. When
he returned home buth "Joe" and the horse
were among the missing. The news was at
once scattered through the telephones, and 10
short time Mr.. Osborn, accompanied by Officer
Harry Aaronson, was on the track Of the thief.
He had become aware OF the fact that he had
an elephant on his hands, and made several
attempts to sell the horse. He was overtaken
at Churchville, where bargain was just beipg
closed. The man was taken in custody and
returned to Aberdeen, where, after hearing,
Justice Osborn committed him for the acticn
of TIE grand jury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
A Serious Charge.

Willia@ Cross, a white man, WAS brought
TO jail on Sunday afternoon charged with as
saulting Mrs. Maurice Brown, wellknown
and estimable lady of Havre de Grace. The
affair occurred on Friday night at half-past
nine o'clock near the corner Of Union avenue
and Franklin streets, and within u short dis
lance of an arc light, the shade Of the trees,
however, rendering the place semi-dalk.
During the struggle Mrs. Browns clothing
was badly torn and she was so roughly handled
that she has since suffered greatly from ner-
vous prostration. A neiehbor, hearing her
scream, ran to her assistance, when Cross
turned upon him with knife. He was driven
of and left town. He returned 10 a short
time, evidently satisfied that his victim would
rather let the matter go than undergo the
the publicity of trial. He was arrested aud
taken before Justice Fahey, aud was commit
ted for Court in default of $1,000 bail. Cross
had only been released from the House Of
Correction short time ago, having been sent
to that institution for an attempt to kill his
mother.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
The Oldest Protestant Episcopal Par

1t is not generally known that the Oldest
parish in Maryland lie that OF st. Johns Balti-
more and Hartford counties, says the Baltimore
Nems. As proof OF its antiquity it receives
the interest from SIN all fund left by certain
Mr.. jeremiah Eaton, who directed In his will
that it should be bestowed on the first estab-
lished parish in the State. Itisproposed now
to erect tablet in the present church In CON-
memoration Of that event. Many other pai-
ishes claim this distinction, but possession Of
the Eaton fund is not only nine points In favor
of st. Johns, but establishes its right to the
coveted honor beyond dispute.
The church now occupied is the successor OF
The one at Joppa, Hartford county, the original
eide OF Baltimore Town, which was burned to
the ground. After The removal from Joppa,
another edifice was built on land donated BY a
brother of Ishmael Day, whose refusal to haul
down the Union flag during the war from his
residence, on the road between Kingsville and
Fork, now the "Model roads is a matter Of
history.
The old CHURCH was abandoned few years
ago, having become nntenaptabe from age
and decay, but lie still used as Sunday SCHOOL,
and its plain interior, uncomfortable high
backed pews, with two immense stoves at each
end, around which the congregation sat on
cold days, has given place to amore modern
structure. This was built in accordance with
plans prepared by Mr.. George Archer, the
al chitect Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and
| other prominent structures, and is regarded
| as one Of the most beautiful and tasteful rural
churches in Maryland. 1t is constructed OF
Port Deposit granite in gothic style, and cost
complete with interior fittings, about 1900
There is still debt of 50, 900 remaining to be
paid off, ard this the rector, the Rev. j. W.
Larmour, is making an effort to provide for,
. Among the rectors OF st. Johns have been
the Rev. John Reeder Keech, whose passionate
extended over As years; the Rev. Adolphus T.
| vile; the Rev. A. ]. Barrow and the Rev. Ed
| ward Wroth.
II Is related of one of the rectors Of the
original church at Joppa, that during an al
| tercation with member Of the vestry he wal
| Knocked down by the latter and roughly
handled. Not long afterward he was giEer
leave of ab.ence to go abroad and utilized BIZ
| vacation studying the manly art, in which hi
became 30 proficient that on his return n
sought on. the victorious Vestrymen and pro
ceeied to chastise him, which be did will
neatness and dispatch. The location Of tn
residence Of this representative OF the churcl
militant 10 still pointed out to visitors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
The Reri.tration Judges.

The Board of Supervisors OF Election held
a meeting on Monday and appointed the fol-
lowing as registration judges:
First district, Abingdon precinct. ID.
Trainor Archer, D.; Cookman James, K.
Magnolia precinct Christopher Herbert,
D.; James DoDohoo, r.
Second district, Aberdeen precIuct.-George
e. Pritchard, d Eugene Dell, X.
Hopewell precinct.-Wil,iam f. Reasin, d..
j. b. Standiford, X. ".
Perryman preciuct.-Wfnfeld B. Harris
D.; James T. Ford, r.
Third district, Bel Air precinct.-Henry e.
Maynadier, D.; d. B. Reckord, K.
Churchville precirct-WilAam T. Kennedy
D.; James w. Gorrell, X.
Fallstou precinct-lIoward X. Mitchell
DIV. S. B. Preston, Il.
Harkins prceinct.-Zaccheus DeBow, D.
James T. johnson, L.
Fourth district, J5r,e:tsyIHa precinct
Jam NJ Scarf, D.; wilson ID. West, j.
Upper Cross Roads preciGct.-John L
Dalton, D.: Charles G. Cole, K.
FiI,h district, Dublin precinct.-Jsnes U
| Gorrell, d.; j. g. PfiIchard, K.
| Stearns precincs.-Charlcs A. Wilson, D.
Randall Atkins, K.
Sixth district, Havre de Grace.-Martin
Foley, d. William B. chespey, r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
Exciting Runaway-TwO Children
Hurt.

An exciting runaway took place on Friday
about noon, causing great excitement in the
vicinity OF the Courthouse where 1t occurred.
A borae belonging to Mr.. Charles Reed had
been left uubitchcd and unattended in
Hutchins Livery stable, and finding itself
loose, emerged from the stable and dashed up
Main street toward the Courthouse. A buggy
was standing in front of Forwood's drug store,
with well-known society lady as an occupant
but the runaway passed safely around it and
turning into Office st. struck the Courthouse
pavement where two children, Louis Getz and
Walter Brown were play ing with velocipede.
The latter was struck and the children thrown
violently to the ground. Young Brown was
badly cut, losing two teeth and being con-
siderably bruised. Little GetZ bad his face
severely cut ard barely escaped having an eye
knocked out. He was picked up by DIR. A.
W. Valentine and taken into the Bel Ali
Drug store where the necessary attention wat
rendered. The little chap never whimpered
DIR. +. Ii. Richardson attended Master Brown
The horse kept on skirtiDg the Courthouse
being caught on CORTLAND street, with parts
| OF the buggy still hanging to him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
Bel Air Notes.

Mr.. w. E. Lingan assumed the posiion OF
| town bailiff ON Saturday.
DIR. Howard A. Kelly has purchased, through
Mr.. John d. Worthingtou, the property lately
owned by Rev. j. A. Oertel and used as q
studio by him. 1t consists Of u valuable lot
and improvements In Bel Air on Gordon street
extended, near DR.. Kelly's residence.
Mr.. Edward H. Hall has leased the business
stand of Mr.. p. F. Ball and purchased his
stock, and will take charge OF the business
about July1 The transaction was negotiated
by Mr.. ohm D. Worthihgton.
Mr.. Raymond N. Hobli'zel, OF Baltimore,
was q guest Of his brothers this week. ,
Mrs. Charles Bell, of ;shsrptown, n. j., and
Mrs. Isaac Reeves, Of Elmer, N. j., are guests
of MIS-. Charles A. McGaw. - .,.
Childrens' Day services will be held at Grace
NJ. ?. Church, Oh Sunday evening next.
George Smith, colored, was arrested on
Monday, charged with being hab!tuslly drunk
and disorderly. He was released by Justice
Hawkins for Court on 500 security, Daniel
H. Carroll becoming his bondsman.
List Of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postcf1ice June %: Mrs. Matte
Harris, Miss Mary jackson, Miss Susan Nor
gan, Mr.. Frank j. Pratt, Miss Cora Virginia
Shart, Miss Eliza Scott and Miss Lydia Grant.
Mr.. Harry F. Lee has returned to Bel Air
with his family and moved into the house on
Main street lately occupied by Charles H.
Jones.
Miss Mamie Briarly Munnikhuysen return
ed to her home from Washington College,
Chestertown, yesterday evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
LETTER TO MRS. r1NxHAx NO. 6o,Is6l

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years
ago 1 began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhea. took
patent medicines and consulted ply
sician, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and I followed the directions
faithfully, and derived SO much benefit
that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
I now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. cannot praise
itenough. Mrs. CORA gibson, YATES,
MANIsTEE, MICH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22

COLOhED SCHOOLS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Abingdon, No. flames Peco, Samuel But
McComas Institute. No. 2-Jesse Run, Jacob
A. Bishop, John Waters.
Gunpowder Neck, No. S-Isaac Welsh, Jno.
W. Welsh, Robt. Jamison.
Bush, No. 4-Jas. Moulton, Alfred Giles,
Nelson Presbury.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Hopewell, No. 1-Sylvester Jones, Henry
Garrett.
Mlchaelsville, No. OWN. s. Tilden, Ches.
W. Simms, John W. Paca.
Sydney Park, No. 3-Wm. stansbury, VIM.
H. Hollingsworth, Barney Osborn.
Gravely Hill, No. Lewis Bowser, Lewis
Ash, Jerry Presbury.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Asbury, No. s-shadrach johnson, VIM.
Cooper, Nathan johnson,
Clarke's Chapel. No. 4-Thos. Collins, Jas.
Preston, Richard Williams.
Fallston. No. 5-James Fleming, William
Fisher, Samuel Johnson.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
=. Fairview, No. 1-Charles Bond. William e.
Upper Cross Roads. No. 2-David Turner,
Joshua Maulsby, John Cromwell.
La Grange, No. 3-Albert Berry, Calvin Dun
No. 4~George little. Walter Swan, VIM.
No. 5.-samI Buchanan, William Walton,
Evan Miller.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Hosanna, No. Alexander Berry, Horace
Prigg. Hazard Presbury.
Cedars, No. 2-George Smith, John H. Pres
bury, Thomas Norton.
Muttonsburg. No. 3-Thomas Snowden, Ben
jamin Gray, Albert 3. dorsey.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Hayre de Grace Isaac DeCourcey, jones
Hill, Francis Harvey.
By order,
THOS. c. GALBKEATH,
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
xoos;vifsualfyoFaessd General Joe. Wheeler,

kU0ss virtually 6fdeesd General Joe. Whesler
now % unassigned fsr;gadier General. In the
regular army, to go to Rochester to help ado
enthusiasm to the occasion. Mr.. Mckinley
has been made to realize, by the Indifference Of
the public toward Gen. Otis, how unpopular
his Philippine policy ia with the people, and
with the realization has come alarm. lie
knows that the people know that the RESPONSE
billty for putting OH in command in the
Philippines, and keeping him in command
after his unfitness for the position had been
shown up, belongs to VIM. Mckinley, and ht
fears that the people will be as Indifferent
towards him on election day as they have
shown themselves TO be towards Otis now.
The spectre of doubt has become Mr.. Mckiu-
ley's constant com panion.
Senior Nicho as Fivero. editor Of one OF the
leading Havana papers. who has been i'll
Washington, few days, thinks there has
been wronKdoing in other branches Of the
Cuban Government as we'll us the Postofice
brach. He gave the Senate Committee u
pointer that should not be overlooked, when
he said: II wish we could have thorough
investigation of the expenditures of the money
on sanitary aud engineering works. Such an
investigation might reveal some interesting
facts. The reports Of fraud in connection with
these works are very persistent in Havana,
and investigation might show that u great
deal Of Cubah honey has been Improperly ex-
pended"
Admiral Dewey has found out that he was
never ID the running as candidate for Presi-
dent, and his scratch. his name off the entries
to the race. In reply to n direct question as 10
whether he would ucceps the nomination Cor
Vice President. oa the Bryan ticket, the Ad
miral said. Il have never contemplated being
a candidate for Vice President. 1 am not
candidate for nomination to that Office and
would not accept the nomination if it were
offered to me. That is plain English
The Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee is sending out list of trust-con-
trolled goods, which have been, as Il result
raised in price. also n table showing that the
farmers of the country are paying one-third
more for everything they consume, than they
were. paying when the hcEu5icpn adm .nistTs,-
ton assumed power, whiIG iheJ have lost since
March 4, 1897, by the decline OF prices i'll
farm products, the enormous sum of $4,000
100000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of the Havre de
Grace Electric Company OF Hartford county,
has been filed In the Clerks office Of the
Circuit Court. The principal Office will be in
the city OF Hsvre de Grace and the capital
stock has been fixed at $50, 900, divided Into
Eve hundred shares of one huadred dollars
each. The object of the corporation, which
Is formed under the General Laws Of Mary
land, is for the formation of Electric Light
and Gas Light Companies; for transacting any
business in which electricity over or through
wires may be applied to any useful purpose;
for constructing and operating telegraph or
telephone lines; for conducting any lawful
wholesale or retail trading Commercial and
mercantile business &c., Sc, &c. The
directors for the first year are'John Il. Reck-
ord, David B. Reckord, Henry d. Keckord,
Milton A. Reckord aud Lydia A. Reckord.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
Washington Letter.

From our regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Nr. Mckinley
must have doubts OF the ability of Hanna TO
carry out the; programme in Philadelphia,
which he has o. K'd. That Is the only ex-
PLANTATION of the very bad taste he has shown
IN sending two members Of the Cabinet
Secretary Root and Postmaster General Smith,
to PhladeI phia, to help Hanna manipulate the
Republican Convention. Smith carried the
platform, which he wrote under orders from
Mr.. Mckinley and Hanna, that will be adopted
by the Convention, and Roots special business
is to gee that Boss Platt doesn't get In his
threatened monkey business with the Vice
Presidential portion of the Hsuha-McKinley
programme.
If we haven't sufficient number of troops in
the Philippines to keep the Filipinos In SUBJ
lection, how are we going to be able to send
lot of them TO China to help the European whip
the Chinese boxers into subjection? That 10
the problem which now coufronts Mr.. Mo-
Kinley and his Cabinet. And after this govern
ment helps the European government knock
out the boxers and set up new Chinese govern
fnent, " hat will come next? II at is the problem
which may, in the very near future confront
the American people. Are we ready to assume
any new responsibilities for the government of
more Asiatics? Have we not already more of
| that sort of thing than 10 desirable?
He Is a very gullibe ohap indeed. who will
| be convinced by the number OF the national
| banks organized under the single gold stand
ard law, enacted by the Republican Congress-,
that the new law Is u good thing. But that
| seems to be the Republican idea. Periodically
| since the law went into effect, Comptroller
Dawes has given the press a statement show
| ing the number of banks, etc. The last say 8
that 362 applications have been made and 169
authorized to organize, with q total capital Of
S., 645 900, and that the increase In National
| Bank Note Circulation has been 5l,997, $40.
A careful and correct statemeRt Of the condi-
| ton of these new banks year or two from
now will be MUCH more important than the
| figures now given out.
The administration was greatly chagrined
by the Indifference Of the people of Washing.
ton towards Gen. e. s. Otis, and took special
| pains to add attractions to the reception given
him by the people Of Rochester, d. T., hit
home city. Secretary Long sent the full
Marine band, Of public expense, and Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
WHITE SCHOOLS.
FIRST DISTRICT.


Abingdon. No. l.-C. e. Cronin, K. G.
Hooker, Thomas Moulsdale.
Eariord Furnace. No. 2.-Daniel ]. Lynch,
less J. Cniluln, Edward 4. DIETRICH.
g j. unlur; OF, Ho.3.-Jnu. w. Spencer, W. Z.
Oliver, Il. j. HnGket.
Prospect H;ii. M. I'll. Il. Hanway, Geo.
l.. Nrph, /. Z. osbuTn.
GunpGwder neck, No. 5.-Parker Everett,
Cien. Frey, John Renlbold.
Magnni q. No &C. G. Chapman, ]. w.
Everett, Wllnore Armstrong.
Edgewood. No. 7.-Herman Hanson, Benz.
+. Goodwin, j, Harry Numbers.
Billingslea, No. S.-R. S. Livezey, Zach T.
Giloert, Daniel Callahan.
EleaR Height No. 9.-Geo. VIM. McComas,
D. Trainor Archer, =. Z. Hollipgsworth.
Union No. l0.-I4. S. Osborn, BENZ. v. Pres
ton, w: $. Armstrong.
Van BiDDer, No. ll.-Louis K. DeGoll, d. +.
sullivan, j. Il. Norris.
SECOND DISTRICT. ..
Runway, Orion G. Michael.
jefferson. No. 3-George Alex. Gilbert,
Arthur +. Jewens, VIM. Jswens: ,o,
Alfrel Mitchell. VIM. +. Nichols.
Perryman No. 5.-Jas w. malcolm. Clin-
ton =. Croam. John A. Mitchell.
NJ .chaeisvllIe, No. 6.-:+eorge w. Michael,
ia ..ss 7. Fnara. Samuel u. ktmble.
j. Hand. n; 7.-Webstsr Palmer, Thomas
iiofeH, No. S.-Ffanklin Klmble JOS. W.
T sylur, YhCs Brannan.
lush River Neck. No. 9-Fred Nelson. Jay
F. owner. Lemnei l.. Matthews.
Fores5 Institute, No. l0:-Wintield 8. Walk
CT, Daniel X. Gilbert, !. Crawford Thompson.
4vondale. No. ll>-James Il. GALLON, Au-
eus,us Walker, W. j; Keen.
.earford Sc minary. No. i2.-Amb:ose Cooley
Jo!.n \, Br.ney, y. F; McGonigall.-
apiua m, NO. l3.-wm. J. Price. J. Herman
Spencer, Joseph f. Spencer.
r ,a!E Isua. No. Ii -Asel Tollinger, Silas
II. Bai;oy, VIM. r. Hopkins.
Pro<pect, No. Is Joel ". Silver, VIM.
Stand ford, A. 2. silver.
Otkiug;on, No. lG.-Robt A. Mitchell, VIM.
]. X :yn, J. N. Michael.
II 5uiu Hood, No. i3-Amos Thompson, A.
f. Brown, Tnomas Jamison.
Locust Bill, NJ. DC. q. Bowman. Amos
V. Ba.ley,J. Harvey Ball.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Union Chapel, No. Mrs. Marian l. Rob-
inson, Saul Montague, Hudson Bateman.
ran ton, NO. 2.-Charles l.. Hornberger,
Martnn 7. Amoss. VIM. II. Street,.
Angi. side, No. 3.-John w. Walker, VIM.
| i. Robinson, Glenn. q. Butler.
EacknrG. No. I.-Wal;er T. Reckord, Isaiah
t..iNt1n, Mrs Irene Co!gIp.
| forest nh, No. 81. Henry Cain, Nathan
| Irdf, On, Abel ID. Wilson.
Ihrs nat Hit, No. CD. Wesley Harkins,
| Charles it.zGon. Thos. !. Robinson.
| Hickory. No. 7-Cornelius Barrow, Rurltng
! Gra iiuu.
Msch,lncsvine, no. s-Mrs. Agnes Wheeler,
! W. Monks, Edward L. Monks.
| Thomas Run, No. 9-ThoS. +. Maggie, A. L,
| PeHnnsn, John LOchary.
| Churchyilie, No. 10-W. Realty Harlan, Rev.
+, a; ColbuEn, J. Kinney Wakeland.
f. Mitchell, Robert L. Mitchell;
| Mt. Zion, No. 12-Wilialn Harvard, VIM
Dgnksle, No; l$mGeorge Archer, VIM. g
Bel Air, No. 14--Joseph NJ STREET., VIM. q
i Harlan, Ohio s, Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-22
A woods Meeting.

For many years it was the custom for the
members Of the sufquehanna Circuit, Metho-
dist Protestant Ctulch, to hold union meet
ing at the mother church, Wesleyan Chapel.
The members desire to revive that custom.
They have set July 24th to August 9Th, ipclu-
sive, the time Of the meeting for this year
Rev. J. W. Kirk, Of Washington, Rev. A. D..
Melvin, President Il the Conference, and
others will be present to assist the pastor.
More concerning the meeting will be given at
late date.