davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
OUR SISTER.

In sad, but loving remembrance of our
dear sister, Fannie E. Bealle, beloved
daughter of William and Martha A.
Dozen, who departed this life eight years
ago today, June 9th, 1898.
She Is not dead, but sleepeth.
Rest gentle spirit, thy sufferings are DER
Thy Saviour hath said to thee, Come. y
On earth we will see thee or hear thee nc
more;
Thou'st gone to your bright, glorious
home,
Thy hands, always willing in hours Of
need
To help US, were seldom at rest,
Now idly they lay, like lone, broken
reed,
On the cold and memorable breast.
In the dark, silent grave (earth's last
resting place.
Now sadly we lay thy dear form,
To stay there forever in its cold, colo
embrace,
Away from all trouble and harm,
Thy soul now triumphantly gains 1T
bright home,
And thy loved ones awaiting thee there
And joyously greet thee; no more will
thou roam, .-.....
Dearest Fannie! Thy rest is for aye,
Her sweet, fair form has parted now,
Her cheeks have lost their roses;
Her guileless heart so free from sin,
In Heaven now reposes.
We stood beside her bed ofdeath,
Bowed down were we by sorrow;
We knew she would be lost to us,
Upon the coming morrow,
FROM her pure lips the playful smiles,
Could not by death be driven,
And with hope of future bliss,
She passed from earth to Heaven.
HER PARENTS AND SISTERS.
Baltimore, June 9, 1901.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
From Abingdon.

ABINGDON, June 5.-The farmers are
busy getting ready and planting their
tomato crops. Some have finished.
Grass is still looking badly with but few
exceptions. The corn crop while Slater
than usual, is looking we'll. Scarcely
any replanting is required this season, as
most every grain seems to have sprouted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. McGaw and
at this place.
Mr.. J. Savage Williams and family are
occupying their summer home "Stone
Leigh" near Sewell station.
Mr.. c. K. Sewell left on Thursday for
Calvert county.
The Children's Day services which were
held at this place on Sunday night last
was decided success. Those who took
part in singing were Mrs. Barnes, Miss
Katie Cunningham, Miss Emma Leight,
Mr.. Dudura and Mr.. Thomas Gorrell.s A
song To and Fro was sweetly sung by
Cora and Elsie Hopkins; a motion song
by Minnie Fisher, Katie Jarusck and
Ethel Budnick; solo by Phoebe Kimble
Miss Elizabeth L. Meter presided at the
organ. The church was beautifully
trimmed with roses and evergreen. A
collection of $26 was taken. -
Rev. Mr.. Peters, of Annapolis, will de
liver his popular lecture, vanity Tree, :
Monday evening, June 18th, in Calvary
NJ. E. Church.
Miss Addie Taylor who has been spend
ing few days with her parents returned
to Baltimore today.
I The M E. Sunday School ofEdgewood
will hold their Children's Day services or
Sunday evening, June 9th. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
From Deer Creek.

DEER CREEK, June 3.-Leafy june with
the fragrant rose is with US in all her
glory. The city folks are adding to their
comfort by coming to the country and
enjoying the breezes of the beautiful
Deer Greek hills.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Rose Keigler, Of
Baltimore, are rusticating at their coun-
try home, priesthood" $50: 4
Mr.. William H. Bayless and family, OF
Baltimore, expect to occupy their summer
home, "Silver Mount" in a few days.
Mrs. Herman Scarborough who has
been quite i'll, is now spending some time
in Baltimore.
Miss Mae Thompson Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. H. We'll, Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie Merrick, of Bush Chapel,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clement
The Junior Epworth League was led
by Mrs. K. G. Murray at the Dublin NJ.
E. Church on Sunday evening, the large
and appreciative audiences that attend
these meetings show that great deal
of interest is being manifested. {
The Nations dead were appropriately
remembered on Thursday Memorial Day.
The differant cemeteries were thronged
with loving friends bearing flowers to
adorn and glorify with their beauty the
tonbs where dear ones are at rest.
ARBUTUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Minnie B. Cairnes, daughter OF
Mr.. George R. Cairnes, who has been
pursuing her studies of art and designs in
Baltimore, has returned home.
Rev. R. Allen Castleman, whose serious
accident was reported in last weeks
4EGIs, is rapidly improving.
The Second National Bank of Bel Air is
now located in its new building on Office
street.
Miss Jennie Smith, sister of DIR. Benja-
min Smith, of Bel Air, was the guest of Mrs.
F. c. Cassen, of Baltimore county, last
week.
Mrs. Sallie R. Hoffman, of Bel Air. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. w. Reasin,
of Havre de Grace.
Mr.. w. w. Heuer has removed his tin
shop to building opposite THE KGIs
office, on Main street, Bel Air. He hopes
that his old trade. as we'll as prospective
customers, will note the change in the
location of his business.
Mr.. J. Z. Bayless, Chief Clerk of the
Treasurer's office, Annapolis, was in Bel
Air on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Dunnigan, of the BALT1-
MORE AMERICAN, is visiting his father,
Mr.. James Dunningan.
Miss Page, of Baltimore, has been the
guest of her brother, DIR. Robert Page.
Mrs. H. Hobart Keech, ofBaltimore, Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary P.
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet Brosius and
daughter, of Indiana, are the guests of
Mr.. Brosius' uncle, DR.. Benjamin Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
An ENJOYABLE Social.

MILL GREEN, June 5.-Quite an enjoy
able social was given in honor of DIR.
Charles w. Famous, a graduate ofMary-
land University, Thursday evening oflast
week at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Robinson. The time was spent
in playing games and the musical friends
present furnished entertainment which
was much enjoyed. Later in Intervening
the friends were invited to bountiful
table laden with good things to eat.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.A.
]. Famous, Mr.. and Mrs N. N. Rutiedge,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Harkins, Mr..
and Mrs. P, F. Lavender, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shears, Mr.. and Hugh Laird, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boyd, Misses Anna and Clara
Heaps, Inez Davis, Sallie Snodgrass. Cora
Treakle, Helen Scarboro, Eva Robinson,
Elnora and Florence Famous, Eva Rig
don, Sarah Talbot, Messrs. Howard
Rigdon, DIR. Charles W. Famous,
Cameron Harkins, Grover Snodgrass,
Harry Scarboro, Samuel ]. MeConkey,
Arthur Davis, Elmer Robinson, Ire Snod-
grass, Newton Heaps, James 8. Famous,
Ross McFadden, Samuel Martin, Grover
Morris and Roy Boyd. Late in the even
ing the guests departed leaving DR.
Famous their best wishes for success in
his profession. a.$eSPANsYs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
Decoration Day at Dublin.

DUBLIN, June 5.-Mr. Mandas Mccain,
son of our townsman, visited his parents
during the past week. .-...
The interest in Memorial Day In Dub
lin was never SO pronounced as on
last Thursday. The cemetery was
carefully cleaned and many graves OF
citizens were a mass of flowers. The pub
lie store of McCann and Brother and also
the private residences were decorated
with flags. The exercises began at IL
o'clock, A. NJ, in the Dublin NJ. E. Church,
which was made beautiful with flowers
and flags. The children of the public
school, assisted by large choir, sang
patriotic hymns to the delight of the large
audience. Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, pas
tor of Strawbridge M. E. Church, Balti-
more, delivered the grafton, Soldier
Country" Mr.. Guthrie spoke in his usual.
" impressive manner and made all feel
the honor of being an American citizen
and the responsibility of preserving the
nation. The delegation of veterans from
the G. A. R., of Delta, assisted by the
children, strewed flowers upon the graves
of our dead heroes, thus hallowing their
noble sacrifice On the field of battle. At
night large crowd came to the parson-
age lawn Of the M. E. Church to hear the
trained choir of so voices sing patriotic
airs, also to see fine display of fireworks.
Refreshments were sold and a nice sum
was added to the Improvement fund OF
the Dublin Nd. E. Church. From morning
until night it was one ofthe most pleasant
days we have ever had in Dublin.
Mrs. K. G. Murray has gone to New
York city to attend the wedding of her
sister 10 10 . i---
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
Narrow Escape.

VALE. June 5-Mr Elisha ]. Rogers
narrowly escaped severe accident re-
Gently. AS he was starting from thebarn
with a load in a cart the horse he was
driving took fright from some unknown
cause and started to run. Itran down a
steep hill for a distance of about 300
yards, jumping over a ledge ofrock nearly
IS feet high into the water below. The
cart and harness being attached, the
animal was unable to free itself, and had
not aid reached the spot in few minutes
1t would have drowned. Except for a
few scratches and bruises it was unhurt.
MIR. Rogers fortunately was not on the
cart at the time.
Miss Cora Shannon, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. G.
Butler, has returned home. j.
. Miss Fannie Tredwell is spending a va
cation of few weeks at her home near
here.
Mrs. Blackwell, who had quite bad
fall some time ago, is able to leave her
room.
Mr. B. F. Warner, who has been suffer.
ing with the grip is better, and able to be
out again. I. ; -.
Mrs. ]. Thomas Rogers is spending a
few days in Baltimore with her mother,
Mrs. DeMoss.
Mrs. Treadwell has returned home from
visit to her brother, Mr.. Denbow.
UNCLE BUSH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The School Commissioners met on
Wednesday.
1t was ordered that the white schools
be closed on Friday June 2sth, the Ex-
aminer to arrange the details for exami-
nation week. The colored schools are to
be closed June 14th.
In order to increase the efficiency ofthe
colored teachers, it was ordered that on
satisfactory evidence being given that
they have attended the full session of the
summer school at Howard University,
an allowance of salary for one week
would be given in order to help cover
their expense of board and lodging.
The annual examination of white
teachers was directed to be held on Wed,
nesday and Thursday July 10 and II
applicants for scholarships to the State
Normal School to be examined at the
same time. 1t was decided that marks
made by pay students at the said school
be accepted in competition with marks
made in the same studies by competitor:
at said examination as heretofore.
On condition that substantial aid be
offered within ten days. it was ordered
that new house be built at Abingdon
1 1, bids for proposals for erecting the
same to be opened at the next regular
] meeting of the board.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
From Perryman.

PERUVIAN. June "A June snow cover
our lanes and lawns, butt has fallen from
the locust trees instead of the clouds
The swallows, which should have arrived
early in May, have just put In their ap
pearance, and while most other thing.
are several weeks behind the usual time
an enterprising young farmer of Busl
River Neck, gathered quantity of well
filed peas some days ago.
The rain prevented many persons from
attending the Methodist festival Satur
day night, but the ladies report fair re
turns and a successful evening, socially
if not financially. - -
DIR. Jay H. Stier 10 reported sufficiently
improved leave the hospital In Balti
more. He will probably visit relative.
in Western Maryland. before returning to
his homeat this place. His many friends
here have heard ofhis recovery with much
pleasure.
Mr.. ]. w. Bay, of Baltimore, is now
occupying her country home, Ebay
Ridge" about one mile from Perrymar
station.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hinchman anG
Miss Ethel Hinchman, are at the Parl
Farm for the summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
c. c. ROUSE
105 AND 107 MAIN STREET,
BE AIR, MD.
A Valuable Publication.

On June 1 the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will publish the 1901 edition of the Sum-
ner Excursion Route Book. This work
is designed to provide the public with de-
scriptive notes of the principal Summer
resorts of Eastern America, with the best
routes for reaching them, and the rates of
fare. 1t contains all the principal sea-
shore and mountain resorts of the East,
and over seventeen hundred different
routes or combination of routes. The
book has been compiled with the greatest
care, and altogether is the most complete
and comprehensive handbook of Summer
travel ever offered to the public.
The cover is handsome and striking,
printed in colors, and the book contains
several maps, presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold. The book is
profusely illustrated with fine halftone
cuts of scenery at the various resorts and
along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
On and after June this very interest
ing book may be procured at any Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ticket office at the nomi-
nal price of ten cents, or upon application
to the general office, Broad Street Station,
by mail for twenty cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed were
issued during the month of May: s
Albert P. Atkinson. Level, and Annie E.
Duff. --.-- -'--
Thomas H. Chisholm, Joppa, and Mary
E. Warfeld, Franklinville.
Henry c. F. Stickney and Margaret
Beaver, Michaelsville.
L. Oliver Gallon and Annie c. Har-
ward, Abingdon.
William H. Morbray and Alice Single
ton, Level. Ill
William NJ. Grant and Sadie R. Jamison,
Aberdeen.
Clarence E. Rigdon, Chestnut Hill, and
Marjorie ]. Tucker, Gibson.
William F. Wann, Bel Air, and Dora E.
Elliott, Govapstown.
Elmer E. Cunningham, Chestnut Hill,
and Carrie P. Bull, Bel Air.
William T. Walter and Sadie E. Stever,
Mcintyre.
CoLoRED.
Walter Bond, Enmorton, and Emily
Jackson, Singer. =
Walter J. Jenkins and Miranda V. Ruff,
Bel Air.
Jarrett Collins and Jennie Boorley,
Chenille.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, June 5.-Since the unfavor-
able weather conditions have ceased, our
farmers are pushing their work. Many
of them are planting corn. The canning
season this year will be later than usual.
Frank Butler, baker in the employ OF
Mr.. E. Cummings, pushed his hand
through the window in George Nicholas
barber shop last Saturday night and
severed an artery in his right wrist. DR..
!. H Kennedy attended the wounded
man and on Sunday he was sent to the
Baltimore City Hospital where he is now
improving.
The Aberdeen Board of Trade met last
Friday night, and gave a favorable re-
port of its efforts toward bringing the
electric railway through our town.
A meeting of the w. c. T. U. was held
on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Carsin. The monthly report was
encouraging and an interesting pro.
gramme was rendered. The next meet
ing will be held at the home ofMrs. John
H. Baker on July LIST. All are welcome
at these meetings.
Miss Bessie McGaw has returned from
a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
w. McGaw, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. T. L. Hanway is in Baltimore to.
day on business. ...
Mr.. George w. Beard, of Baltimore
has removed to his summer residence neal
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Emma Bay and her daughter
Mrs. Harry Abercombie, of Baltimore
are at their country home near Perryrnan
| Miss Henrietta H. Mitchell of Balti
more, is visiting Mrs. John Archer Mitch
ell. near Aberdeen,
| Miss Pearle Mitchell, of Darlington
spent part of last week with Mrs. George
H. Mitchell of this town.
Miss Esther Lee, of Hampton, Virginia
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie Nor
gan, OF, this town. -
Rev. Archibald B. Jamison, of Omaha
Nebraska, who Is spending; a month";
vacation in this place, conducted ~ths
morning service in the Presbyterian
Church Of Bel Air on Sunday last.
Miss Virginia Harris, Of Bush Rive
Neck, spent part of last week with friends
! near Aberdeen. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
LOW PRICES
AT
The FanStOn Store

We have just received Shirt Factory's
Sample Line, comprising about 80 dozen
Shirts, and can offer this lot as follows:
SO and 75c grade for &c.; 81 to $1.50
grade for 75c. Come quick to get your
pick.
Lancaster Apron Bingham (the best
made) sac. yd.; Zephyr Cord Dress Cling
hams 1Oc. A lot of White Goods, Piques,
Lawns, &C., that sold for Is and 2Oc.,
now go at 10c. yard.
Is Rolls Sc Crash to be sold at SC.
Fruit of Loom" Muslin, yard wide, 7s4c.
yard; 81 Sheeting Muslin, 19c. yd.; yard
wide Unbleached Muslin &C. yd.
One lot of SAMPLE HOSIERY. All
kinds and sizes, sc. to soc. pair and worth
IS pair LADIES SLIPPERS. Sold at
75c., 81 and SIPS. Now Goo. pair.
Other styles at ST to $1.5O. Try pair
| of our Custom Made Shoes for ladies at
$2.15 or $40. Every pair warranted.
We are told by people who ought to
know that our stock of Mems and Boys
Shoes is the largest and most complete
outside the city. Prices range from an Soc
Plow Shoe to Velmer, Box Calf or
Enamel at $3.50.
121sc. grade Mating now 10c.; 25c.
grade 1sc.; Japan Cotton Warp 25c; yard
wide Oil Cloth 23c.; 2 yards wide Oil
| Clio tn CSC.
Whitewash Brushes SC. to 81; Door
Screens and Window Screens 15c. to
SLIPS; kitchen Salt Boxes 10c., worth Csc.
Poultry Wire, all widths, &c. yard and up.
GROCERIES.
Good Flour, $3.50 Dbl. Try our loose
Coffee at 121as 15c. zoe. and Csc. Small
Prunes &c. h.; Peaches &c. to 10c. h.; Z
bars Star Soap for Csc; 7 lbs. Rolled Oats,
the best goods made, for Csc; pound
package Corn Starch &C.; Ginger Snaps
&c. lb.; pound Can Clipped Beef 19c.;
quart jar Syrup 1oc.; SOC grade Tea for
4Oc.; SOC. grade Tea for 6Oc.; King Bee
Coffee 121ac.; Postum 15c. and Csc. pack
age; June Beans SC. quart.
| For our present customers this adver-
tisement is hardly necessary, 1T to those
who have not had the benefit of our way
of doing business should fall in line with
progressive people and patronize the
| EoIIstnn Store
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward S. and Walter F. Mitchell to
George E. D. and Grace A. Parker.
w. w. Heuer and wife to Harry F. Wilker.
Charles T. Wherritt to Conrad Diendar-
fer. ~
Amanda N. and James S. Calwell to S.
A. Whiteford.
S. A. Williams and wife to same.
John A. Barnett to John E. Watson.
Carroll Pennington to G. w. Street,.
Robert Lloyd and wife to Mary Lloyd.
R.K. Vanneman and wife to W. S. Rey-
nolds.
Charles G. Bristow to I'earl Bristow.
William L. Amoss to Frank Taylor.
Robert Seneca and wife to S. ]. Seneca.
Margaret E. Holland and husband to
NJ. Florence Dozen.
Dinsmore and Saunders to ]. w. Cham
berlaine, trustee.
Robert H. Lloyd and wife to Mary
Lloyd.
Benjamin w. Tilden ct al. to Harriet A.
Tilden.
Francis NJ. Caples and wife to Claude
V. Caples.
James c. and Alonzo Wilson to James
w. Davis.
Margaret Mackin, Mary and Michael
Gleason to Fannie Good.
CT. Dallam and wife to Walter w.
Preston.
Charles B. Osborn to Amos Thompson.
Alice NJ. and Marshall K. Rumsey to
Jesse S. McCandless.
Mary L. Famous and husband to R.
Daugherty.
Rosalie Famous to B. F. Swanner.
Mary L. Famous to same.
Stephen ]. Seneca and wife to p, W.
and B. r. r.
William H. Tucker to Georgia Tucker.
Charles H. Dorman and wife to Sarah
c. Worthington.
Sarah ]. and John A. Porter to trustees
Mt Carmel Church. =
Elwood M. GALAXY and wife to Joshua
B. Ward.
Henry M. Marshall, attorney, to e.
| wood NJ. GALAXY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
PARIS EXPOSITION PRIZES,

The United States received more prizes
at the Paris Exposition than any other
nation, except France. The total being
1881. 1t is also a remarkable fact, that
though the inhabitants of every country
suffer from digestive troubles, and though
every cline offers some alternative there
from, it remains for America to produce
an absolutely reliableS remedy for such
common diseases. This remedy is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Halt century
ago, it was placed upon the market, and
from that day to this, it has never been
equalled. 1t has an almost unparalleled
record for the cure of dyspepsia. indiges-
ton, constipation, sick headache, sour
stomach, belching, heartburn, nervous
ness, fatigue, insomnia, or any other dis
turbancc of the stomach. Be sure togive
it trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07

If a suitable lot be secured, it was
ordered that new house be built for the
accommodation of the colored pupils oil
Muttonsburg.
The advisability of creating a new
school district, below TAYLOR, in the
fourth election district, was left in the
hands of .Commissioner Jarrett and the
Examiner for further investigation.
Itwas decided to paint ten ofthe school
houses, the most in need oft, the work
to be done during the coming vacation.
Bids for this work to be opened at the
July meeting.
With the assistance of Commissioner
Worthington, the Examiner was directed
to divide the county into coal districts,
looking to more satisfactory manner Of
supply the schools with fuel.
The Board decided that it would be
unable to do anything in the way of
further proceedings with the Cherry Hill
house unless satisfactory title@to the
lot be given. If this be assured and the
progress Of the work satisfactory then
they could take the matter up for further
consideration. s:s.: b.. -...-.. -..-
The disposal of part OF the lot at
Sarah Furnace 22-4 was left in the hands
of Commissioner Jarrett with power to
act. s $751;
The following trustees were appointed:
Grafton Devoe 1876, vice Louis Martin
left the district; E. S. Worthington 1875,
vice William Thompson left the district:
Two petitions, one from the white and
the other from the colored residents of
Stearnss precinct, relative. to opening
school for the colored population, were
received. The Examiner was directed to
look into the possibility of renting asuit-
able house for such purpose. - >
Ten dollars were appropriated towards
the purchase of bell at ~, the school
to contribute an equivalent amount.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07

DARLINGTON, June 5.-Miss Elizabeth
Hyland, of Washington, spent afew days
this week with Miss Sallie Allen, at excl
win Grove"
Mr.. Wesley Wilson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in Darlington.
Miss Mary S. Wilson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Stump, in Baltimore
county.
Madame Guzman, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Emlen, for ter
days, returned to Washington on Satur.
day. .f. ..a. -r..,
Mr.. Walter Sappington, of West Vir.
ginia, was athome to attend the wedding
of his father, DR.. John Sappington and
Miss Rosa Seldom Jacobs.
A party from Grace Memorial Church
attended the Arch-deaconry services at
Havre de Grace on Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Allen and Miss Elizabeth
Nelson spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
There will be Childrens' Day services at
the Darlington M. E. Church on Sunday
afternoon, June 9th. s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-06-07
ROXAIll-,
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more healthful.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Aum baking powders are the greatest
msnacers to health Of the present day.
ROYAL sAkiso povoeR CO., NEW YORK
From Forest Hill.


FOREST HILL, June 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
David E. Thomas, of Darlington, were in
the village on Tuesday.
Misses Grace Wallis, Mary Whitaker
and Grace Black, who have been in at
tendance at the Maryland State Normal
School during the past year, are home for
the summer vacation. Miss Grace Black
was among the graduates there. Her
standing was high in the class.
Childrens' Day services will be held at
Centre M. E. Church, Sunday, June 10th.
Miss Mamie Twining, who has been
visiting in Baltimore, has returned home.
Miss Annie Ely, ofBaltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Tucker.
The recent rains have been ofgreat bene-
fit to the growing crops, and notwith-
standing it seemed that the sun had for
gotten how to shine, yet it was some con-
ISOLATION to know how much good 1t was
doing. '.