davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

Baud benefit.
Friday April 18th.
Look out for friends.
Pay your subscription
Vote The Republican ticket.
Get ont and vote Tuesday.
Chidrens hats at the City Millinery.
The base ball fans begintogetuueasy.
An iron roof has heenput on the Il air
Money to loan ut u low rate of inter,
!. j. +. Pitsor.
Dan Knight spent last week in Sisse-
ba.
Al the latest in walking hats at The
Pair.
Sning work has commenced on the
srm.
Second hand school books bought
nd sold. Ross & Co.
III sehe was down from Bristol
psday.
4 lall line Of head wear for infants at
be Fair.
!, MeGlachlin OF Aberdeen Sunda ' ed
this city.
nyon need a paper hanger or painter
aIoe Groth.
Joseph Meyer state oil Inspector, was
, town Sunday.
h'ady to wear walking hats at the
ay Millinery.
u y Terpena Suudayed with his
aalIy IN this city.
Inc the tapestry wall paper at
"s' The latest thing.
sas; strain and Joe Drake came nm
rom Waubay Monday.
.a o new patterns OF baby cabs at
a'oiu Furniture Store.
~. hsrringer aud win Rieck were
IRON Waubay Saturday.
: nne line of the most fashionable
'"'D'ed hats at The Fair.
~'anS Sears went TO Aber deem Mon.
PROFESSIONAL business.
p"selreiter has the latest Umanta
uiocS. Call and get one.
as.a ,'aieof Watertown was tran.
A''s business here Monday.
ma forget to see "Friends'' at the
'a house Friday April, 18th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Get ready to make garden.
City election next Tuesday.
Ole Highland sells fnrui,r,o

lily election next Tuesday.
Ole Highland sells furniture,
fatrcnize the Band entertainment
Office. ''S'uehce ana
office. importer
Monday. ""uoay
Latest style walking hats at the Civ
Millinery. ''e'''y
90 not fail to vote T'uesdav-oud
vote right. anu
The Fair for Garden Seecs. best seeds
growh' one cent per package.
J1hn bolnn has accepted a position
with l.. Gross.
II is sold everywhere. Blizzard best
10 cent cigar. Save the Coupons.
William Mas made a business trip to
Waabay Monday.
isoSs X Go. have picture ~mouIdinrs
10 lna'ch all wall paper ln stock.
~. Brotle ii real estate dealer Of
rihhdreau, spent Sunday ia the city.
We have a few samples Of outs in ear.
pet samples. Benjamin X Foster.
Wm. Fortune came down from ,ndo-
yer Sunday to resume his school work
N~einvIte yonr inspection of our ALL
NEW Furniture. Benjnmm & Foster.
Dan FnrqHhar aud W. G. Warner
went up to Groton Tuesday on business.
Twenty head OF good work horses for
sale, cash or on time. Gruby Bros,
Broom corn miIIett seed for sale. tn.
CURE OF E. C.Eigar,sec. 6, Webster twp.
II you want your house nicely paper
ed call on Z. Z. Baum at COmmercial.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suazt
oil UrehvllIe Friday evening II daurh ter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

IT, cHapTER. No. 8. o, L. s. Meets the
pis.oad and fourth Tuesday evenings OF
sr~antb in Masonic Temple. Members of
arJ,r cordially invited to attend these
e'iuss LAURA PETERSON, W. NJ.
,,,cr HUNTINGTON, Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

l.pEONI CHAPTER. No %. r. A. n. Recu-
/ gr communication second and fourth
OF each month at Masonic Temple.
visiting the city are Invited to
bead these meetings.
La. Egge. Sec. Frank Grady, r. II. T..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

LODGE No. rs, i. o. O. +.
ueet. every Friday night at /. O. o. +.
N An odd Fellows invited TO attend.
!" CRADLES PAYNE, n. q.
p. FIrsoR, Sec'y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

LODGE, No. ., 4. r.. and A; Nj
Regular communications nrst arc ihird
fsaay good standing. sajourning III the
.nrdially invited To visit.
aie0o A. T.. THOMPSON, w. NJ.
S HASH, Secretary,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
F0rSale.

For Sale.
Pine w%;, u.'1onary upright AZ h. p. en-
kond;,;an . D. p, boiler in first class
Wagner & Schmitt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Webster rlarket.

Ia avery Thursday by j. W. Abbott.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
RACES At THE FAIR.

The race committee of the Hartford
County Fair have arranged the following
race programme for the coming exhibit
ton: First day, Tuesday, 8 minute trot
or pace for Hartford county horses, to
road carts to be driven by non-profes-
SIGNALS, purse 500; PIT trot and 2.19
pace, mixed. $3.50; running race, "a mile
heats, in 8, Hartford county horses, $50.
Second day, Wednesday-2.25 trot,
purse 5000; 2. 40 trot orpace for Hartford
county horses, owned and trained in the
county sixty days previous to races, 500;
running race, " mile heats, 2 in 3, SIS;
3-year=old or under, trot or pace. 500.
Third day, Thursday-2.22 trot and
2.25 pace, mixed, 5000; 2.29 trot and
2.33 pace, mixed, 5000; running Face, y
mile heats, in 3, S75.
Fourth day. Friday-Free-for-ali, trot
or pace, with privilege of owners OF
trainers starting two horses, $780, 2. "a
trot orpacc mixed, 5000; running race, "
mile heats, in 3, $75.
Entries close Tuesday, September Gath
and records made on and after August
3Oth are no bar. National Association
rules will govern and money will be pait
at the wire and to be divided so, rs, IL
and 10 per cent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
WORK TO coMMENCE AT ONCE.

The trustees, under the will of the late
Mr. Woolsey, have signifed their accept
ance of the contract made by the County
Commissioners at 4 recent meeting, with
Charles A. Hook and Son, of Baltimore,
to make the proposed improvements on
the Bel Air and Churchville road. On
Monday morning Mr.. Hook appeared
before the Board to sign the contract and
file the necessary bond. On account of
the illness of Professor Johnson, the Civil
Engineer, who made the specifications,
this formal act will not be consummated
until next Monday. Mr.. Hook stated
that it was his intention to push the work
as rapidly as possible as he is as anxious
for it's early completion as any other i'll
terested person. As far as possible, local
labor will be employed and no Italians
will be imported here if home labor can
be obtained. The principal part of the
work will be the hauling, and this also
will be done by home teams if possible.
Mr.. Hook has authorized this office to
receive applications for employment, both
manual labor and teams. and we will be
glad to recommend any competent per-
son who may desire the work. Appli-
cants must file their names at this office
not later than next Monday morning, SO
that the list can be turned over to the
who will at once make the
necessary arrangements about compen-
Sation and terms,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
From Deer Creek.

DRRR CREEK. August 21.-The Trappe
Episcopal cemetery is being thoroughly
cleaned and heautified.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart, of Baltimore
are at "Silver Mount" the home of MIR
and Mrs. Bayless.
Mrs. John Deckman is recovering from
a protracted illness.
Miss Florence Sellers, of Philadelphia
is spending the month of August will
Miss Mae G. Thompson.
Miss Edith Gross, of Baltimore, i:
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mollie Dempsey, of Baltimore, i.
with her mother, Mrs. johnson.
Mrs w. H. We'll and children, of Balti
more. are visiting Mrs. Wells parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. John Wilkinson, of Norfolk, Vir
ginia, is the guest of Mrs. Hargrav'
Spalding.
ARRUTps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-Michael Kelly
$2112: G. r. Preston, $40: John Ernst,
$13; Walter Amoss, 1918; Joseph H.
Everett, $3O.s7; B. F. .Hanway, Jr.,
$116.71; Winfield Greenland, $25 81; c.
R. Greenland, $26.s7; w. c. Wilson,
S43.37; w. H. Cronin, $20.s3; S. A.
Hughes, $45.62; Joseph F. Callahan,
$3O.5O; Benjamin Wilson, $29.27; AM
brose Haulpipe, $40. 40; Charles Walters,
1851; James w. Gorrell, $4s.5s: James
Amoss, $500; George Trago, $4O.44;
Stewart Hornberger, SASS; James o.
Grafton, 1884, Robert Rail, $4,000;
David Doyle, $24.47; August Mahan,
$32.4O; w. T. Hilditch, &c; Dennis
Cochran, So; Arthur Beale, $22.25; Jas.
B. Onion, $21.5Q; S. T. Poteet, $26.25;
George Baehman, salts; Cornelius
Murphy, 500. 80; J. Morgan STREET., 1878;
w. H. Glenn, $6.25; James McCurdy,
1887; H. H. Scarborough, $35 Sc; Geo.
Wonders, s41. IA; c. X. Jourdon, $33. GA;
Summerfeld Rigdon. S13 81; A. L. Nc
Cam, $62.7s; Nelson Scarborough,
1913; John Hushon, $24 &c. John Cum.
mings, $2O.s7; Frank ]. Hopkins, $35. 05;
Michael Redding, $a5.67: Hugh Boyle,
SIG O6.
Orders on County Treasurer.-N. N.
Mock, postage stamps, $3.50; John ].
Brinkman, constable, $17.45; Andrew
Kinhart, Jail, Sc; Spencer and McGoni-
gall, almshouse, $1s.75; Toney Gross,
Almshouse, $14; Edward Lingan, aims
house, $7.57; E. B. Gallup, pension, $25;
Henry Reckord Manufacturing Company,
coal, $454. so; Henry Reckord Manufac-
turing Company, contingent fund. $12;
John T. Lingan. Court House, So; w. J..
Forsythe, on account, $25; w. J. c. Du-
laney Company. registration books $50.
Four bids were received for ten ton
steam roller as follows: Oastler Com.
pany, $2,7oO; Scholl and Company,
S2,750; Buffalo Pitts Company, $2,750i
Oastler Railroad Company, $2.675. The
bid of the 0astler Railroad Company
was accented at S2,675.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
TERRIFIC DOWNpOuR.

The heavy rains of Sunday afternoon
and night washed the roads in the upper
portion of the fourth district. Several
small bridges and culverts were carried
away. The storm extended throughout
the upper part of Baltimore county over
into York county. Some washouts on
the Northern Central Railroad are also
reported. The worst damage done on
this railroad was the washout of track
between Parkton and New Freedom.
One of the washouts is 4sO feet in length
and the other 200 feet. The bridge at
Parkton was also moved from its posi-
ton, but not seriously injured. 1t is sup
posed there must have been a cloudburst
to give such a terrific deluge. Some little
inconvenience was also experienced on
the York end of the Maryland and Penn
sylvania Railroad. Muddy Creek. along
which the road runs for twenty miles,
rose five feet in fifteen minutes and carried
off everything along its course. At Mud
dy Creek Forks the store and postoffice
were surrounded by fourteen feet of
water. There was also heavy down.
pour of rain in Carroll county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
A PRETTY WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at Providence NJ. P. Church, Wednesday
evening, August 14th, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Thomas Foard and
Miss Alverta Johnson, both of Upper
Cross Roads The bride was attired in
white organdie trimmed in lace and rib.
bon and carried bouquet of white car
nations and maiden-hair fern. The maid
of honor Miss Ida Johnson, sister of the
bride, was attired in pink organdie and
carried pink carnations and maiden-hair
fern. The ushers were Jesse Foard, James
Johnson, Samuel and Mr.. Stamford
The bride and groom entered as the
Loghengrin wedding march was render
ed by Mr.. Alfred Garrison and were met
at the altar by the pastor, Rev. w. S
Coe, who performed the ceremony. The
church was handsomely decorated with
ported plants and cut flowers and de
spite the inclemency of the weather thu
edifce was well filed with many friend:
of the young couple.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23

the machine, which was almost new, was
protected.
The corn packing season is now fully
opened and many of the houses are run
ming on full time. Corn is turning out
well and the quality is far superior to that
of last year.
Our markets are now beautifully sup
piled with peaches products of nearby
orchards.
Mrs. George w. Brock, of this town,
gave delightful Juvenile party at her
home on Monday afternoon, in honor of
the fifth birthday of her little niece.
Corinne Sites, of Annapolis. About
twenty-five little guests were invited and
after an ne ur spent in games and music
collation. was served. The little girl
was the recipient of number of pretty
presents. Among those helping to enter
tain the little folks were Rev. and Mrs.
A. g. Richards, of Spesutia P. E. Church.
Miss Alice Hanway, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in this town.
Miss Mae Cole, of Baltimore, is with
Mrs. H. A. Raymond.
Mr.. T. Carroll Hanway has returned
from sojourn at Ocean City.
Miss Mamie Bell, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. George H. Mitchell, of this
town.
Mrs. ]. William McGaw, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, is visiting Miss Bessie McGaw,
near town.
Miss Edna McGaw, ofBaltimore, is the
guest of Miss Lillian Hanway.
Mrs. ]. S. Hill, of Snow Hill, is with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Asher, of
this town.
Miss Hannah E. Hughes, of Havre de
Grace, is spending the remainder of the
summer at the home of her parents, near
Short Lane.
Miss Elizabeth Heiner, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. ] Cecil Smith, of Baltimore.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Mitchell, of Short Lane, during this week
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
DAVID DOYLE.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Rosa Henderson, of Towson. is
visiting relatives and friende near Forest
Hill.
Mr. Charles S. NJ. Besler, of Jarretts-
vile, is quite ill.,
Miss Susie G. Shanahan, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. William
J. Shanahan, near Reckord.
Misses Kate Thurman and Katie VOL
ferman, both of Baltimore, are at the
residence of Mr.. George Steigler, at Ben
son.
Mrs. Mary Dever and her daughter,
Miss Addie Dever, of Calvary, have re-
turned from Ocean Grove.
Miss Harriet Arnold, of Carsins, has
returned from Ocean Grove.
Mr.. James c. Hiss, of Baltimore, is
sumnering at the residence of Mrs. James
c. Robinson, of Fallston.
Mr.. Elmer Division, of Bayonne, New
Jersey, has been visiting his father, Mr..
William Dawson, of near Bel Air.
Miss Mamie L. Gallon, of Level, spent
last week with friends at Woodlawn
camp.
Misses NJ. ]. Ashton, H. Belle Glenn and
Helen Nelson, left on Thursday for the Pan
American Exposition and Niagara Falls.
County Treasurer E. NJ. Allen, IT,,
sailed on Tuesday for Boston.
Mr.. Edward H. Hall. of the firm of Hall
and Son, Bel Air, is quite i'll at his home
near Abingdon. He is nowimproving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Jewett have
returned home after tour abroad,
which included many notable places in the
Old Country.
Miss Marie Rice, of Baltimore, is sum-
mering at mt. Pleasant" near Bel Air.
Mr.. Charles E. Fendall. Equity Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Baltimore coun-
ty. has been spending his vacation with
friends and relatives in Hartford.
Mrs. William H. Fitz Hugh Lee, of
Ravensworth, Fairfax county, Virginia,
is the guest of Mrs. Griffith at Mr.. Harry
G. Days, near Pylesville. She is a
daughter-in-law of the late General
Robert E. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hood, of Balti-
more, are visiting at the residence of Mr..
Clarence Wilson, near the Rocks.
Miss Bessie Street,, of Baltimore, is
a guest at the residence of MIR. Henry
near Pylesville.
Mr.. E. H. Colburn, of Rlmira, New
York, son ofRev E. A. Colhurn, of Church
vile, is visiting relatives and friends in
this county,
Mr., John A. Murphy, of Texas, Is the
guest of relatives and friends in this
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. W. Smithson Rorwood and daugh-
ter, Miss Priscilla. left on Thursday for a
visit with relatives In Carroll county.
Miss Jessie HUFF, of Scarboro, Is visit
ing Mrs. H, c. Keen.
Miss Laura Dorsey, of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Junior League of the Balti-
more District is visiting at the M. E,
Parsonage.
Miss Helen Smith. of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Hanway.
Mrs. Charles T. Snyder and children, of
Hyattsville are the guests of Mrs. Sny-
der's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rich
ardson, Sr.
Miss Rebecca Michael, of Perryman,
has been visiting friends in Bel Air.
Miss Minnie Nelson is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. William B. Nelson has returned
from trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. John A. Evans, cashier of the Har-
ford National Bank, and his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca N. Evans, have returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr. George Keller, of Louisiana. is
visiting his family. who are summering
at the residence of Mr.. ]. T. c. Hopkins
Mr.. Henry G. Maynadier, teller of the
Second National Bank, is at Bedford
Springs, Virginia.
Mr.. Willard G. Rouse, and son, John
have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Sallie Jones who has been serious
ly i'll is better.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Carroll, of Balti
more, are guests of Miss Jane Kelly, al
her home Locust Grove" Bel Air
DIR. Thomas Emory. of the Manor. i:
the guest of DIR. Armfeld F. VanBibber
Mr.. Charles F. Brown left on Tuesday
for sea trip to Boston.
Mr.. John Girvin, stenographer for MIR
James ]. Archer, is spending holiday a
his home in Lancaster county, Pa.
Mr.. Joseph A. Harris left on Monda!
for an extended business trip through thu
northwest.
Mrs. W. Saunders Maulsby is the CUES
of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Young.
Miss Wilkinson, of Norfolk, Virginia, i
visiting her UNCLE, Mr. Benjamin Bissell
Mrs, ]. Lawrence Mccormick is tn
guest of Mrs. John s, Parker, at Ras
Orange, New Jersey,
Miss Kate Pollock, of Washington, |
the guest of Miss Carolyn Hall,
ExJudge George Y. Maynadier has re
turned from two weeks trip to tn
Buffalo Exposition, Niagara Falls, TIC
ronto, Montreal, Lake Champlaine
Albany and Boston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
Grabbing PARTY,

JoPPA. AUGUST, 21.-Mr. and Mrs. N.
H. Leight. of Pine Grove, gave delight
full grabbing party on Saturday of last
week. Among those invited were: Miss
Bessie Smith, Misses Emma and Lydia
Leight, Mary Pitcock, Nellie Leight,
Messrs. Frank Smith, Wade Crossmore
and James Baxter.
Miss Lydia Leight, had as her guests
last week. Miss Emma Leight, of Abing-
don. and Miss Mary Pitcock, of Wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hanway and Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson left on Wednesday of
last week for the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton, where they will spend few weeks.
Mr.. N. H. Leight. of Pine Grove, began
canning Thursday of last week.
Salem Sunday School held their annul
picnic Thursday of last week, at Mrs.
Nelson Bell. ofJoppa Farm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
A Visit TO Camp Endeavor.

FALLsToN, August 21-The teacher.
and pupils of Fallston Presbyterian Sun
day School went to Camp Endeavor g
short time since on a four-horse hay
wagon. They all seemed to enjoy the
drive very much. An entertainment for
the boys was given which all enjoyed. A
number of musical selections were given
aud the following gave Rotations
Misses Lille V. and Ethel Bagley, Ethel
Denbow, Alice Finney, Retta Stamford,
Beulah, Esley and Bertha Kyle and Norma
Schiller.
Mr.. Harry Banks. of Baltimore, spent
few days, the guest of Mr.. E. L. Ander-
son.
Mrs. G. w. Sage is at Mardella Springs
taking charge Of 80 girls who are sent
there by the Fresh Air Society of Balti-
more.
The Fallston Presbyterian Sunday
School held their annual picnic in MIR. W.
l.. Amoss' grove, near Lake Fanny, last
Friday. About seventy-hve were present
and pleasant time was spent. In the
afternoon they all visited Camp Endeavor
Mr.. Frank Garrison and family, of Bal
timore, are boarding at Mrs. Ida Magma
dier's.
Mrs. Emily r. Scarborough and Miss
Carrie Richardson, of Baltimore county,
are visiting relatives and friends here.
A number from the Epworth League of
Friendship M. E. Church went on a crab
bling party to the Philadelphia Club
House last Tuesday. ROSES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
From Shane.

SHANE, August 2O.-We had a very
heavy thunder storm in this section yes,
terday. The rain fell in torrents and
lightning flashed inevery direction. Sew.
eral bridges on the Northern Central
were so badly damaged that the cars
stopped running for about 20 hours.
The county roads were badly washed in
some places.
The rural free delivery has not reached
US yet, but we have the Star route deliv,
cry which beats none,
We are sorry that we cannot vote In
Hartford county this Fall. We would like
to help you through, but we cant do ii
you know"
Mr. Jefferson Almony, aged 81 wears, q
respected citizen of the seventh district OF
Baltimore county, died on the 14th. The
funeral took place on the 10Th, Rev. Mr.
Fleming officiating. The interment was
made at West Liberty Cemetery. Mr.
Samuel Kirkwood, of Shawsville. was tn,
undertaken. The pail bearers were George
Wiley, William Enfield, w. H. Starr
Thomas Ayres, Joseph Kirkwood and E
S. Miller. E. S. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
Straw Ride.

LAPIDUM. August 21.-Quite a jolly
party left here on Saturday evening, &C
companied by the juggling of sleigh bells
and footing of horns, to enjoy a straw
ride. They returned about midnight
we'll satisfied with their outing. Those
enjoying the ride were Mr. and Mrs
Clinton Curry, Messrs. Livingston Mar.
tin, Irwin Tucker and Campbell Carter
Miss Bessie Spencer, of Baltimore, Misses
Emma and Julia Cooley, of Arkansas,
Charlie Spencer, Of Cooptown, Misses
Maude, Bessie and Laura Spencer, Halle
and Grace Cooley, Ella Liddell, Messrs.
Will Spencer, Wilson and Ollie Cooley,
Roland Wilson and Walter Harmon, Mr.
and Mrs. George Donahoo.
Rev. D. B. Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, preached at Lapidum, NJ. p. Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eleanor Ramsey and daughter
Jessie, of Washington, are guests of Mrs.
P. NJ. Spencer.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Newark, has
been the guest of Miss Alice Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Fitzgerald, of
Ohio, and Mr.. Arthur Foard, Baltimore,
are guests of Mrs. Mary Virdin.
Miss Maude Spencer, of Baltimore, is a
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Curry, Messrs.
Livingston Martin and Irwin Tucker,
and Miss Bessie Spencer, of Baltimore.
were last week guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Donahoo.
Mr.. Charlie Spencer, of Cooptown, and
Hollis Hopkins, of Baltimore. were guests
last week oftheir cousin, Mr.. Will Spencer.
Miss Ella Bump and Mr.. Charles Hines,
of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. W. S.
Smith.
Miss Annie Hopkins has as her guests
Misses Bessie Hopkins and Bessie Cover,
of Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Mr. Charles W. Ledley was appointed
director of the Manual Training Depart
ment at the Havre de Grace High School
at salary of $3.50 for the first year.
Jarrett Brothers being unable to furnish
note books of required standard for less
than % cents per dozen, an increase OF
$3S 80 over their original bid and it be-
ing necessary that the order for station
cry he placed, it was directed that a
sufficient amount be purchased from ].
H. Medairy and Company, they being the
lowest bidders, who had furnished all
samples of the required standard.
The following bids for building new
schoolhouse at High Point to replace
the one destroyed by fire, were opened;
CharlesC Coale, $s50;Q. Fl. Wilson,$T41;
T. E. Mason, 1859 80; c. 4. Bull, $3.50;
Henry F. Dill, 1903. The contract was
awarded to d. H. Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-23
From Fountain Green,

FOUNTAIN GREEN, August 21.-A party
from here spent a pleasant day recently
at Rock Run, Roberts Island and Port
Deposit. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Whistler, Mrs. ]. Steven.
son. Miss Neil, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss
Nelly, of Baltimore, ]. T. Carly and Cole
man Sheridan.
A camping party spent the week or
Rumney Creek. They caught a large
number of crabs. Among those in the
party were Mrs. c. II. Harvard, Miss
Laura Carter, Miss Helen Shertzer, o.
Philadelphia, Miss Ida F. France, O.
Gainesville, John Garter, n F. Garter
Winfield Harvard and w. l.. Derrickson
Miss Helen Shertzer, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Miss Laura Carter, of Full
ford.
Miss Estelle Upton has returned to he,
home Butler, Baltimore county, afte,
spending several weeks with her sister
Mrs. H. c. Carter.