davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
A Handsome Booklet.

The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company has just issued a very hand
some booklet. which can be had OF any of
its agents, describing the beauties of travel
by its various routes. 1t contains many
handsome views of summer resorts reached
by its fine steamers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

The members of the Salmagundi Club
VIII open their new quarters, in the ID
a. X. building. 1874 Seventeenth Street to-
morrow evening, when they will give an
informal reception and exhibition of their
work. The studio Of the Misses Hansen
Glennan, Pattee and Colosimo will also
be open to the friends of the club
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
in 1AE SOCIAL WORLD
A Farewell Dinner in Honor of the
Princess Aribert.

Her Highness Visited the White
House Yesterday and viii Leave
Washington TOJay-MRrriage of
DIR. Pritchctt and Miss McAllister
at Chevy Chase-Weddings to Come
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

E. Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev H. NJ Reed. brotherin
law of the bride. assisted by Rev. Alex
ander Bielaski. The maid OF honor will
be Miss Eleanor c. Baum, sister of the
groom, and the ushers Mr. Ernest II.
Daniel. Mr.. Walter C. Balderston, Mr.. J.
Burr Piggott. and Mr.. Henry E. Baum,
brother of the groom. The best man will
be Mr. Thaddeus NJ. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
Notions.

1000 gross Of Dress Steels. in all
colors and all sizes: sold regu- 0c
larry at sc and Sc a dozen ~
Monday, per dozen. for ..........S
1.5O0 dozen papers Of best quality
l EasIsn Book s9 Sc Pms ps weleh ss &C
day. per paper. for ..............V
1900 dozen clear white Pearl But
tons, which sell regularly n ar
at SC ;d to 1'e Internationally ~
5000 pieces of regular &c and Sc
Feather-stitched Braid. in 80 differ
ent patterns. and all new n ar
styles-go Monday. per piece, ~
1000 dozen spools of good quality
Blasting Cotton-guaranteed 100 yards
in each-worth cents a spool 4 1H
Monday. per dozen spools. IL
only
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Prof. Edward Wilson, of the Friends
School. this city. will sail June 20 for a
bicycle tour through Europe. He will be
accompanied by party of eleven students
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

The sisters of the Academy of the Holy
Cross have issued invitations for their
annual commencement, which will take
place at Lafayette Square Theatre. Thurs
day. June Il. at 1880 p. IN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Mrs. L. \. Overacker and Mrs. c. M.
Overacker are spending the summer with
Mrs. S. ]. Hopping at Montour Falls, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Margaret n. Carter, niece of Mr..
r. A. Golden, and Mr. Willis NJ. Baum,
Tuesday evening, June IL, at Ryland NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster are visiting
their daughters IN WATERFOWL, but will go
shortly to their summer home in northern
} New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Mrs. ". Stevens, 81 I Street has re-
turned from a trip to New York and
Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Daniel. of Peters
burg, Va, announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Addie W. Pondexte-, of
Louisa. Va, to DR.. John W. Mitchell, of
This city. The marriage will take place
in the autumn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Mrs. George N. Beale. Of Georgetown, IL
at her summer home, "Mortanmonde." II
Maryland
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Mrs. Van Wyck. widow of the late Chap
lain Van Wyck, U. S. A.. and her son.
George P. Van Wyck. have closed their
home in New Hampshire Avenue and gone
to their country place in Milford. Pa.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

The engagement of Miss Rosa Kahlert,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. II. kahlert.
to Mr. James Ryan has been announced.
The marriage will take place "Wednesday,
June 20.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

The marriage Will take place Wednesday,
June 20
The exodus of Americans who propose to
spend the summer season abroad has be-
gun, and the names Of many Washing
tonians are to be found on the passenger
lists of outgoing steamers.
Among those who will sail for Europe
next Wednesday on the st. Louis are Hon.
John Davis. DR.. E. A. DeSchweinctz. Major
{. A. Lauchheimer and Mrs. Lauchheimer,
and Senator Nelson w. Aldrich and family.
Passengers from this city booked to sail
on the same date on the Friesland are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank auckland. Capt. and
Mrs. n. VI. Brooks and Miss Marian Brooks.
and Miss Louise Gunton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Haddaway. of Bright
wood Avenue. Takoma. held a pleasant re-
ception at their home. "Arequipa." In
honor Of the twentieth anniversary Of their
wedding. The house was decorated with
palms. ferns. and flowers. while the green
lawns were illuminated with japanese Ian
terms suspended from the trees and
porches. Mrs. Haddaway wore a white
Swiss dress. trimmed with lace. made over
satin. She was assisted at the reception
by her sister Mrs. Edith S. Graeves, Miss
Marion Beall. and Miss Virginia Cashell.
The choir of Trinity Episcopal Church.
assisted by representatives from Ascension
Church and the Choral Society. will give a
musical festival Tuesday evening at Trinity
Parish Hall.
Mrs. Van Wyck. widow of the late Chap
lain Van Wyck, U. S. A.. and her son.
George P. Van Wyck. have closed their
home in New Hampshire Avenue and gone
to their country place in Milford, Pa.
Mrs. L. 4. Overacker and Mrs c. M.
Overacker are spending the summer with
Mrs. S. ]. Hopping at Montour Falls, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster are visiting
their daughters In WATERFOWL, but will go
shortly to their summer home in northern
New York.
Mrs George N. Beale, OF Georgetown, 10
at her summer home, "Mortanmonde." In
MARYLAND
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Mrs. May with Mrs. Carrie May Wright
and Mr.. Frederick May have gone TO Bar
Harbor for the summer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Senator Depew will close Corcoran House
for the summer next Tuesday and, With
his niece, Miss Paulding, will go to New
York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

The choir Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
assisted by representatives from Ascension
Church and the Choral Society. will give a
musical festival Tuesday evening at Trinity
Parish Hall.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

600 pieces Of Embroi-
deries and Insertings,
from 2 to 4 inches wide,
in both cambria and
Swiss. A vast assortment
OF newest patterns and
effects. All clean, fresh,
and desirable. Just the
styles You want. and just
what you usually pay Sc
and 10c a yard for. Supe-
rior qualities and Fr
handsome effects. NJ
Mondays price only "
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
SOC and 6Oc lace all-Overs,
&c a Yard.


a price the
Of
a
ar
IL I'LL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

DdUy NDDVIiS NSuuSSus
A new supply of All-silk Baby Rib
bons. that are so popular for trimming
summer dresses. in white. black. and
all shades of pink. light blue. violet.
maize. lavender. nile. &C.. &c. Anr
Regular price. &c yard. 80 H%
yard spools tomorrow at........ ~
Sash. Hair. and Neck Bows tied free
by experts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

weeks purchase
pds and checks blues ender othershe
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
Three bargain lots of embr0ideries for
Mondays buyers.

1.200 pieces of superior
quality Embroideries in
cambria. Swiss. and also
nainsOok. Insertings and
edgings, and the finest
workmanship in every
yard. Beautiful designs,
including Irish Point eff
fects. Best and newest
styles Of the season,
ranging from 4 to I
inches wide. Great many
are handmade. Regular
5 s :; e: S.. ,i I ST; &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Notwithstanding that these Ribbons
are very scarce, we are able to offer
you full assortment-and at the low
est possible prices.
No. All-silk Black Satin and
eros Grain Ribbons. ............3Zc
No. All-silk Black Satin and
Gros Grain Ribbons. ...........5Ze
No. All-silk Black Satin and
Gros Grain Ribbons. ...........7Hc
No. II All-silk Black Satin and
eros Grain Ribbons. BIC
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30
Wallis-Edel.

Miss Alma Grace Edel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Edel, of Vale, was married
Yesterday to MI. Preston NJ. Wallis. The
cerema ny took place at the home of the bride
and was performed by Rev. Sin Clair Neal,
pastor of Hartford Avenue NJ. Z. Church,
Baltimore, assisted by Rev. w. W. Davis.
The ushers were Mr. Ebert Porter, of Will
Transport, Pa. and Mr.. William johnson, of
Aigburtt Park, Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis left for a trip south.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30
Bad HHlnWSy.

ABERDEEN, November 2S.-Thanksgiving is
approaching with sensonabe weather for the
proTeCul2l turkey dinner.
Benjamin Mohammcd, OF Bush River Neck,
was injured in n runaway accident last Thurs
day evening When nearing The Pennsylvania
Railroad crossing below Aberdeen ho was IN
able 10 control the animal, the line broke and
Mohammed was thrown from the wagon, Sus-
tanning serious injuries about the head. lie
was taken TO the drug store of e: Dell and
Company and ATTENDED by DIR. Charles II.
KrIete. On Saturday he had sufficiently re-
covered to he able to be out.
A car, from the Philippine Islands, will be
here On Monday, Deccm Der Sd. on the Penn
sYlvana road, in charge OF MIR. Wanton Stanley
Webb, i. wrl-known war correspondent. The
car, which contains products ana curIos OF the
islands, native rGsscs, etc. OF the Philippines, Is
u Verita.Ii., rolling palace and will be open TO
the public. There is also a collection of photo
graphs illustrative OF battles and OF the lille OF
the troops IN The Philippines.
Our foot bal tcam is yet III its infancy,
and the defeats which il has recently sustained
are not unusual with beginners. and II is only
Justice to CDR club TO say that the Teams which
they have played against were much stronger
than cur Own. In the game last Thursday,
" hich resulted il 4 score OF Aberdeen ana
Eilton 2S, the latter team was supported 10y
seven players from the Newark, Delaware
College Club, and we're far in advance of our
boys in weight.
The second teams of Aberdeen and Havre &c
Grace played here Oh Tuesday with score of
Il to 8 il favor OF Have de Grace. Aberdeen
lost by fumbiur the ball. We have every
reason 10 nope that our foot bali team will in
Time be abiG 10 compare with the achievement
of our la bal! 81 20 ul the past seuson.
Miss Lilly kech, Of this place, ms returned
home after visit to her sister, Mrs. Nj. N
LntGcuIu. Oh CUiiinctOn, No.
Mir. RHd Mrs 7. l.. fHnway, OF this town, are
i'll Philadelphia attending the wedding CT heii
niece. Miss iICreEca Hanway, ard Mr.. Bi:ggs
Of th3y city.
Mrs. Martha Michael has returned to hei
home near here sitter / visit to her daughter
Hrs. Charles Il. kirwan, OF Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30
Delightful Darlington.

DARLINGTON, November 27.-Mr. Joseph
james afforded q rare treat to some guests at
Miss Forwood's on Wednesday evening By
his impersonations of Shakespearian charac-
ters. Several scenes from "Hamlet and
Henry WHIP were skillfuly given in costume.
MIR. James appeared in the role OF Hamlet
and Wolsey respectively, while Miss Forwood
was the queen. Miss James, Marcellus, Mr..
Prigg, Ghost and MIR. Jones, Horatio, Mi {
Bradshaw and Mrs. MacIlvain who were ap-
pointed critics, pronounced the performance
worthy of trained artists. 1t is hoped this le
the first of series of Shakesperian evenings
Rev. Mr.. Haversham, of Annapolis, conduct
ed divine service at Grace Memorial Church
on Sunday morning. The subject of his able
discourse was 'ResurrectiOn." His pleasing
manner and marked abilities make his visits
to Deer Creek Parish most acceptable.
Mrs. Mary K. Whitelock, accom- panied by
Mrs. Hill, of Boston, returned on Sunday.
Miss Florence Pritchard went to Washing
ton on Monday to attend the wedding of Mis-.
Chandlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Allen, Jr. left TO
Medix, Pa, on Saturday where they will b.
| the guest of Mrs. John II. Price.
Miss Sallie Allen Is visiting Mrs. Thcma
Hayes, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie WhitelOck entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs. David 4. Thomas and few othe
| guests informally on Thursday. During tn
| evening a colored band rendered a pleasing
| sereuade on lain street in front of the White
| lock residence. The young men added SOM
| fire crackers to the jubilant sounds, and mad
| hat part of the town Il Veritabe scene 0
| merriment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30

1.-THE Old Homestead" in which Denham
THOMPSON will appear in his original character
OF Joshua Wbitcomb" at the Academy next
week, in play without any pretensions to
strong or intricate plot, and yet its abScnSe
dofs not lessen the interest, for it is success
of scenes, in which country life in New Eng
land and city life in the metrUDois are strongly
cCntrasted. 1t is pastoral and homey. and
through it all runs the story of TWO young men
who were cast adrift by their own folly and in
temperance, and restored to home and honor
by we'll directed moral persuasOns true pr9c-
tlcal lessons that are worth Il world of sermons.
There are many characters in the pay, but
they stand apart somewhat, each filling an in
divldual sphere and yet all ming ling as friends
and n"ighbors in the natural course of life
rather than as characters fitted into the grooves
of the regulation drama. The Old Homestead
is redolent of the fragrance of country life;
there is the sunshine OF happy contentment
and healthfuJ vigor, only Swallowed by the
concern of Aunt Matilda and Uncle Joshua
for the absent boy, ho had hoped TO better his
fortune by leaving the farm for the great city.
How true this incident is to life, can easily be
appreciated by the example of thousands of
young men who have followed in Reuben
Whitcomb'S hopes and ambitions, only to find
Il gigantic rock, on whose top is perched sue
cess, but whose slippery sides and threatening
crags make the goal bitter struggle.
Into this quaint farmyard on a pleasant day
there come devil may care tramp, hungry
and seedy in appearance, who calls himself
Happy jack" and Uncle Joshua not only
feeds him, but questions him as TO the cause of
his deplorable condition. Bluntly the story is
told of a downfall due to drink. 4 little
fasherly advice and substantial assistance and
Happy Jack promises to return home aud try
and be somebody. The sight of this woe-be-
gone tramp makes him think of his own boy,
from whom he has not beard a word for
months, and he resolves to go TO New York in
search of him. Unexpectedly he meets his
friend, the tramp, who has thoroughly reform
ed and becomes instrumental in finding and
helping 10 bring the absent boy back to his
fathers side at the Old Homestead.
The natural sympathy compelled by the
sturdy old man trudging along the pavements,
firm in the belief that he will fin1 his boy, 10
lightened by the sunny nature of the old man,
whose experiences in the great city are i'm
menSely amusing, and who, though from the
country, is match for the city wits with
whom he comes in contact. This splendid ex.
ample Of the sturdinCss and rugged honesty of
old fathers, will always be delight TO the
playgoers of the country. 1t is unal!oyed
joy. redolent of homely faith aud fragrant
with the poetry of our childhood years.
lehman Thompson himself will positively
appear at every performance, and the famous
Old Homestead double quartette will sing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30
County Commissioners.

Road Checks Issued.-Milton Bosley, $40 Oh;
John Winkler, Sl3 81; Charles E. Creswell,
$35; W. Writ Clarke & Son, 500 Is; K. K.
Sword, $780, Charles H. Chestney, 81 IS; Lee
& Finney, S92 &C; j. H. Smith, $64 SO; g.
Smith Norris, SCI; A. H. Wilson, $40; James
W. Richardson, S13; Wilson Mcdonald, S25;
Z. Murphy, So; w. D. Bartleson, So; j. j.
Wilson, 1857; 7. II. Heaps, $25.12; Highland
Station Bridge, $41.23
Orders given on Treasurer-W. H. Bauer,
account, Sc SO; DIR. E. H. Richardson, pro
fesslonaI examination, So; Z. Carvill Tolley,
Judge Orphans Court, $4S; NJ. H. Fahey,
Magistrate acc cunt, S45. 25; DIR. w. B. Munni-
khuysen, professional examination and
vaccine, $1550; IL. H. Black Magistrate, So IS
Stevenson A. Williams, attorney fee in the
Court of Appeals, $43.15.
The following Constables were appointed
Tor the term of two years. First district,
Jacob Roffecker, second district, C. e. Bow.
man, John Brinkman and A. E. Aaronson
tbird district, E. +. Guillot and j. S. Gross
fourth district, John ID. Thomas; fifth district
Jesse s. McNutt, W. H. Knight and Benja
min Il. Jones; sixth district, John C.
Sa!ik. Jacob II. Brookhart of the fourth
district holds over until November &c 1901
TIE board recognized by Responding w
A. Durham, president; George Y. Maynsdier
counsel, and George j. Finney, clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30

The Mandolin recital given in the Masonic
H.li Bel Air on Wednesday evening deserved
a more liberal patronage than it received.
The audience however, made up in apprecia-
ton what it lacked il numbers. Miss Lyons
won the hearts Of her hearers the moment
she stepped upon the stage. 1t was not her
first appearance III Bel Air but she. added
fresh conquests to her already large circle of
friends. Her expert playing of the most
difficult renditions was truly marvellous. and
brought forth repeated enchores. She was
accompanied by Niles Moore, pianist, who
also contributed several piano solos. Mr..
Morrison, rag time specialist 'caught the
crowd" His playing displayed wonderful
amount Of genius and Kept the audience in a
Jolly humor. Mr.. NewbOld sang several solos
in bis usual good style. Taken all in all
there has not been & more talented organiza-
lion in our Assembly Rooms for many day.
OIr people should not withhold their patron
age from this class OF artists as it was re-
lecLioa upon Che intelligence of the town not
70 have had a better house. These enter
lainnents are not given for profit and the
small admission charged is simply to defray
expenses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30

Miss Ingeborg Berg, of Stockholm, Sweden
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs
Nj. Stanley McComas.
List Of uncalled for letters remaining In the
Bel Air postollice.-Mr. William Bukhardt'
Mr.. + lgar s. Culin, Mr.. &. Il. Gilbert and
Miss Lille Walters.
Broadway has been improved by new
stone sidewalk which adds much to the at
Effectiveness .ttnet pretty thoroughfare.
Mr. w. Hebb Smlth, OF Baltimore is spend
ing Thanksgiving at his home.
Rev. 4. d. Finney, pastor emcsitus Of the
Bel Air Presbyterian Church, has returned
home much improved In health.
Miss Mary Lee Fleming is visiting Miss Ell
lin Moale Harris.
Miss Louise West lie guest OF her college
mates, Mrs. &. Il. STREET. and Miss Anna NJ.
Waters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30
Bel Air Notes.

Mr. Willard q. Rouse of the firm of Smith,
ness trip this week.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. P. H. Close in
our midst once more. He looks thoroughly
rejuVenated in both health and spirits.
MIR. Charles F. Harry, deputy treasurer,
left on Tuesday for trip through the New
England States. He expects to be gone about
a week.
Our genial friend, Mr.. l.. H. Baldwin, of
Baltimore, was in town last Tuesday.
Mr.. E. Howard Hall, Jr., OF Philadelphia,
was welcome visitor in town last Sunday.
A Union Thanksgiving service was held
in the Presbyterian Church, Thursday morn
ing. All denominations united in the
services.
Mr.. Augustus W. Bradford, of st. Johns
College, Annapolis is spending the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Bradford.
Mr. Malcolm Worthington, Of st. Johns
College, Annapolis is at home for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. Thomas White Hall, of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, is home for the Thanks
giving holiday.
Mr.. w. N. Worthington, of Level, has &C.
| cepted position as clerk in the Hardware
store of David Henway.
| Mr.. 5. A. Hobitzell, Dr., is spending the
! Thanksgiving holidays with his sister, Mrs
| X. F. Maddox, of Princess Anne Md.
Mr.. James NJ. Hoblitzell, who has beer
visiting his brothers has returned to his homt
at st. Michaels.
| Mr.. John c. Wells, Of the Internal Revenue
I Department has been in Bel Air the past few
days.
Mr.. Percy F. Archer, of Washington, d. c.
Is spending Thanksgiving at his home in Be
Air.
DIR. Frank F. Forwood, of Chester, Pa, 4
home with his parents Col. and Mrs. W
Smithson Forwood.
Miss Anna Vernon Mackenzie, of Balti
more, is the guest of Miss Lucille Robinson.
Considerable progress is being made witt
the matchmaking on Bond street. The sten
used is quarried from the large rocks In tn
vicinity Of Reckord's Mill on Winters Ru
and arc put through thorough crushing pre-
cess.
Miss Jean Macintosh, of Baltimore,
visiting Mics Mary E. Forwood.
Mr.. Walter Smith, OF Wesleyan College
Ohio,is visiting his grandmother, Mira. Eleano
j. Amos, In Bel Air.
, DIR. and Mrs. J. WoodIey Richardson, o
Baltimore, are visiting relatives in Bel Air
, Mr.. Spencer Crane, Of st. Johns Colleg
: Annapolis, is visiting his schoolmate, M
Augustus w. Bradford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30
The Atlnmta SpeciaI.

The route of the ATLANTA Special" il via he
Seabou'i Air Line Ral!way, Florida aad
West india Short Line" with through Pull
uan drawing room and buffet sleeping cars
fromNewYurk Philadelphia, BALTIC, Washington
and RichElOnd to Atheus and Atlanta, where
direct connections are made i'll Union Depot
for Montgomery, ,facou, New Orleans aud all
points South and southwest. Trains arrive
and depart at Pennsylvania railroad stations.
For further information call on or address ".
C. Shoemaker, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, 1906 Broadway, New York; C. l..
LongsGurt, New England Passenger a gent 500
Washington street. huston, Mass; w. NJ. Nc
COunui. IjcHcrai Agent. 113A New York
avenue, Washington, ID. G., or the General
Passenger Agent al Portsmouth, VIZ.
H. II. JOHN, L. ). ALLEN,
V-P. X &. u. Gen. Pass. Agt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-30
n.sn,n1irus If Resneci.

WHEREAS, l. has pleased our Heavenly
Fatlcr to remove from us. i'll the prime OF his
you'll, our beloved friend and schOo!mate RAY
monG Stokes and ThrreaS We the pupils OF Jar
-ettsTii!e School, desire to express our respect
and esteem for this departed brother, be it
ReS0lred That By mis- death we have lost ::
achoci'nal: whose cheerful coun'enarce and
whose life ard character We're praiseworthy.
IEat We deeply frGrei the loss Of this dear
one but believe that our loss is his cL"rnG
gain. since the :lant that removed him doe.
all tt.inas we'll. ara Dc i, further
Re$vLred. That sc extend our sympathy tt
the l,reavr'. ;mily ut which h. wa ii mem
Der ard t'r,L copy OF these resolutions b.
sent 20 tivm. William iavlOr.
Herbert Cairnes.
Harry Masuess.
Bertram Wiley.
Committee.