davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
BARN AND CARRIAGE HOUSE BURNED.

A large double-decker barn of Mr..
Joseph B. Favour, of Fallston, caught
fire about eight o'clock Tuesday evening
and was totally destroyed. 1t was so
by SO feet and was one of the most COM
modious buildings in that neighborhood.
Mr.. Favour had been threshing at the
upper barn and, about nightfall. brought
the engine and thresher to the structure
that was destroyed, so that work could
be commenced early in the succeeding
morning. The engine was about 80 feet
away and the fire securely banked. At the
time mentioned, flames burst from the
structure and it was impossible to save
many articles. The barn had about three
or four hundred bushels of unthreshed
wheat in it, also a threshing machine,
horsepower, four-horse wagon, two
horse spring wagon, two cutting boxes,
hay tedder, sleigh and fan, all which were
destroyed. A carriage.house near by,
containing lot of harness was also
uILSu
The insurance on the property de-
stroyed, was placed by Smith, Rouse and
Webster, insurance brokers. 1t was as
follows: On the barn SITS in the Home
Insurance Company: on the contents
$500, on the carriage house $500. Both
of the latter were in the Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Company. Mr.. Favour's
loss will he about $4,000 more than the
insurance.
Mr. Favour has the sympathy of the
community as this is the second heavy
loss he has met with by fire. His large
dwelling house was burned down some
time ago and he sustained serious loss
on account of inadequate insurance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
A HARTFORD NEWSPAPER MANS ADVANCE.
MENT.

We take pleasure in republishing the
following clipping from the ELMIRA
ADVERTISER. Mr.. Colburn is the son OF
Rev. E. A. Colburn, of Churchville. He
is recognized as one of the bright pro-
gressive newspaper men of the day.
"It will be very gratifying news to the
friends of James R. Colburn to learn that
he has been offered, and has accepted, the
business management of the New Haven
PALLADIUM, Republican morning paper
with an excellent financial backing. The
paper is owned by Mr.. Alloway, who for
twenty years has been the financial editor
of the New York TIMES. 1t understood
that Mr. Colburn will not only receive a
handsome salary. but will have financial
interest in the paper as we'll. He will as
sumo charge of the paper on August IS,
and in the meantime will spend most of
his time in this city, where he has other
business interests at present to look
after.
The appointment of Mr.. Colburn to
have charge of such an excellent journal
as the New Haven Daily PALLADIUM is a
fine compliment to his abilities as news
paper manager. M. Colburn expects to
reorganize the paper and make it one of
the best paying papers in Connecticut.
He will be in possession of every facility
with which to carry out his designs and
success should be the reward of his
efforts"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
BALTIMORE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Baltimore County Democratic
Convention held at Towson on Tuesday
resulted in the following nominations:
Sheriff, William ]. Oleigrath.
County Treasurer, William B. Cochran
County Commissioner, George w
Yellott.
House of Delegates, DR.. GeorgeG G. Ever
hart, c. Lyon Rodgers, Jr., E. Lynn Paint
er, c. c. Slade, Henry w. Knebel and
John Green.
County Surveyor, Col. Charles B. Nc
Lean.
The convention passed off without
particular incident except some little dis.
play of trough house" by persons from
the eighth and twelfth districts. The
disturbing elements were finally quieted
and the Convention adjourned in perfect
harmony.
The ticket is regarded as strong one
and will probably poll the full Demo.
cratic vote of the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
ACADEMY PRINCIPAL APPOINTED.

At meeting of the trustees of the Bel
Air Academy, held on last Saturday
morning, DR.. James W. Kern was ap-
pointed principal of that institution in
place of Mr.. Waldo D. Maynard, resigned.
DR.. Kern is a native of Winchester, Vir.
ginia. After distinguishing himself highly
in the local academy he entered the Uni
versity of Virginia. where he graduated
with honors. He was then for two years
assistant professor in Latin and Greek in
that well-known institution. For the next
ten years he filed the position of instruc,
tor in classics at the Episcopal High
School, high grade preparatory school
at Alexandria, Virginia. His pupils, al
most without exception, showed the eff.
feet of his careful teaching by winning
high college honors. On the sudden death
of Col. Hoxtan, the great teacher Of
mathematics, DR.. Kern took up his work
and taught the mathematics with success
for the remaining halfsession. In 1897
he came to Johns Hopkins University 70,
postgraduate work, and in 1899 took
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
He holds the strongest testimonials
from DIR. Gildersleeve and other professors
of the Johns Hopkins University, as
well as from Prot. Thomas R. Price, o.
Columbia College, New York, and Mr.. l.
NJ. Blackford, Principal of the Episcopal
High School So.
DR.. Kern will bring his wife and young
err son with him; the older son, a lad o
fifteen years of age, will continue a stu
dent at the Episcopal High School, al
Alexandria, Virginia.
The community is to be highly con
graduated upon securing for the charge
of its school man of such high character
eminent ability and tried experience.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02

CHURCHvu.LE, August 1.-The heat and
and intense humidity ofthe past few days
was no more enjoyed here than elsewhere.
The thermometer ranged Fl ON $40 to
1000 and we are glad of a cooler spell.
Those who found it necessary to harvest
and thresh during this time, were es-
pecially unfortunate, and many men were
completely overcome, although thy were
working slowly,
Mr., Corhett, of the corhett Iron Fence
and Wire Company, ofHagerstown, Md,
come near being seriously injured while
engaged at putting up an iron fence at
the Churchville cemetery by anexplosion
of hot lead into his face. The particles of
lead were Immediately removed, and
since the eyelids fortunately had been
closed in time, he escaped bad accident
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee, have returned
from pleasant trip to the Buffalo Lithia
Springs, Virginia.
Miss f. Jane Anderson and Misses Elsie
and Mary Bye, are with Mrs. Mary Bye,
in Cecil county.
Miss Laura Taylor, who has been the
guest of Miss Ava Ball, has returned to
Baltimore
The family of Rev. Robert Smith, of
Philadelphia, are at their summer home.
AscANIUs,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

On Monday, Sheriff Andrew Kinhart
arrested Robert Fitzgerald, colored, in
Carroll county on suspicion of being the
man who attempted an assault upon
Miss Mary Norrington, young girl at
Aberdeen, on Wednesday of last week.
The accused man was taken to Balti-
more city Jail and locked upin the Central
Police Station. AS there is some doubt
about Fitzgerald being the man wanted
the Sheriff did not take him to Aberdeen
but brought the girl to Baltimore instead.
The accused is twenty years old and says
his home is in Richmond, Virginia, where
he worked in tobacco factory. Hesays
he left home about one week ago and has
never been in Hartford county in his life
and denies knowing anything about the
assault He was brought to Bel Air
Wednesday evening and Miss Morning
ton will be sent for to see if she identifies
him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02

1894, as End Lieutenant of Captain
Benjamin Wilson, Troop of Light ORA
goons, signed by Governor Lee.
Commission of Edward A. Howard, OF
date October l, 1877, captain OF a
Company of the 41st Regiment of Militia,
in Baltimore county, signed by Governor
Slime. Captain Howard was the father
of the late Mrs. Thomas w. Hall.
Commission of John Love as surveyor
of Hartford county, dated 20 January,
1874, signed by Governor Winder.
Three dozen official letters of Col. Paul
Bentalow, United States Marshal OF
District of Mel, IsI7-Is2I to Benjamin
Guyton, his deputy in Hartford county.
From Mrs. John Winchester, of Perry
vile, photograph of the old tavern at
Perryville, General Washington and many
other prominent citizens patronized it
after the Revolution, when on their way to
and from Philadelphia. Rev. DIR. Brand
has one of Washington's original letters
of several pages written at this house.
The tavern was then conducted by Col.
John Rodgers, the father of the famous
Commander, John Rodgers, of the war
of 1872.
The Secretary announced the receipt OF
the Ist volume of 1.-THE Maryland Calen-
dar of Wills" containing abstracts of all
wills, in province of Maryland from 1885
to 1886.
Mr.. James w. Harry was proposed for
corresponding membership and Mr..
Wilmer T. Hopes for active member
ship.
1t was decidsd that the Society should
procure shallow pasteboard boxes for the
better arrangement and preservation of
important papers in the custody of the
Society.
Mr.. James w. Harry, of Johns Hopkins
University, read an interesting paper on
"The Maryland Constitutional Conven-
ton of 1885," for which he received the
thanks of the Society.
Ex-Judge 6. Y. Maynadier will read a
paper at the October meeting of the
Society on 1.-THE Destruction of Birds in
this county"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
cATARRh CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis.
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrf
Cure is taken internally and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
is regular prescription. 1t iscomposed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly or
the mucous surfaces The perfect comb
nations of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh, Send for testimonials, frees
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
MRS. JANB SCARBOROUGH.
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Helen Columbia Rouse has re-
turned home from trip to Boston.
Miss Fannie Keen who has been spend
ing a few weeks with relatives and friends
in Baltimore and suburbs has returned
home.
The Misses Harris gave dance last
Thursday evening in honor oftheir guests
Miss Florence Grubbs, of Kentucky, and
Miss Douglass, ofPrince Georges county.
Miss Florence Morrison. of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs S. w. Bradford.
Miss Cassandra Lee left this week for
trip to the Adirondacks.
Miss Florence Grubbs, who has been
the guest of Miss Ellin M. Harris, left on
Tuesday for Atlantic City where she will
join her family.
Miss Belle Paca, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Lille Esley.
Miss Irene Wells, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. Charles c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jeffrey, of Balti.
more, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
6. Jeffrey.
Deputy Treasurer, Charles F. Harry,
has returned from a pleasant trip to
Atlantic City and the Buffalo Exposition.
Mr.. Charles H. STREET., of Baltimore,
was the guest of his brother-in-lawS ena-
tor S. A. Williams last Sunday.
Letters remaining unclaimed in the Bel
Air postof6ce: Miss Mary Austin. Miss
Kate Baltzell, Mr.. Charley Brown, Mr..
Chas. Billingsley, Miss Lizzie Evens, MIR.
Elijah Howard, Mr.. 10 Johnson. cold |,
Mr.. John T. Waters.
Round Sergeant Harry B. Swartz, of
the Baltimore City police force, was in
Bel Air on Wednesday.
Miss Anna L. Hawkins, of New York,
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. Gilbert S.
Hawkins. Miss Hawkins is an architect
and has furnished designs for a num-
Der of public buildings, among them being
the Havre de Grace High School. She is
also regular contributor to number
of leading periodicals.
Miss Mary Grymes is visiting friends in
Virginia.
Miss Margaret Rosan expects as her
guest on Saturday, Miss Gilmore Perkins
Davis, of Charles county.
Miss Sarah Payne Butler, of Towson,
is the guest of the Misses Forwood.
Miss Gertrude Wann, of Baltimore, 10
the guest of Miss Kinhart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
Much Unnecessary Talk.

ABERDEEN, July 3I.-The primary election
passed off very quietly here, a large vote
was polled, the largest of any candidate
who was defeated, being 1924 for Hon.
T. L. Hanway for State Senator.
The friends of Mr.. ]. F. Wells are highly
gratihed over his success in the contest
Tor county treasurer
Grace M. E. Sunday School of this town
will have a treat in the way of an ex-
cursion to Colchester on Friday.
The report that the capture Of Hender-
son Smith, alias Robert Fitzgerald
colored, the suspected assailant of Miss
Mary Norrington, has caused much ex-
citement in this town, is altogether un-
grounded, and the negro can be brought
here with all safety. In the first place
the occurrence here on Tuesday night of
last week was not an assault. The negro
who assailed Miss Norrington and her
eleven-year-old sister when on their way
from Mr.. George Slee's store, clicked a
revolver in the girls faces and ran after
them. An open gate at the residence of
Mr.. ]. A. Swingley caused Miss Morning
ton to fall when she cried for help. This
brought a number of men to her assist
ance, but the man escaped. Upon being
questioned in regard to her frightened
condition she said that the man threat
ened to shoot her if she made an outcry.
Edith, the younger girl said that the
negro had his hand on her shoulder. Miss
Norrington says she could easily identify
the negro, as she is certain that she had
seen the same man on the streets ofAber.
deem the day before she was assailed by
him. Her mother, Mrs Matte Morning
ton refused to allow the girl to go to
Baltimore and would prefer having anv
unnecessary publicity of the affair which
has already been enormously reported.
Mr.. Walter L. Hanway, of New York.
who has been spending the past twoweeks
in this town with his parents Hon. and
Mrs. T. L. Hanway, returned to the
metropolis on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Nowland and their
daughters, Misses Clara and Halle Now.
land of Wess Haddonfeld, N. J., have re-
turned home after visit to the families
of their nephews, Messrs. c. H. Johnson,
of Aberdeen, and B. F. Johnson, of Perry
man.
Miss Marion Kenly, of York, Pa, is
visiting her cousin Miss Lillian Hanway,
of this town.
Prof William H. Pentz, of Greencastle,
Pa. returned home on Monday after a
brief visit to this town. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
HARTFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Historical Society met on Saturday
last in the Court Room, Bel Air, Rev. E.
A. Colburn presiding.
The following donations were announc-
ed: By S. w. Bradford, Esq, from Mr..
Charles B. Herman, of Baltimore, "The
Tiernan and Other Families"
By DR.. A. w. Valentine from Mrs. w.
B. Munnikhuysen-Copy of 1.-THE Inde-
pendent Citizen" dated July 80, 1929.
Copy of North China Herald" publish.
ed at Shanghai, November II, 1854.
Copy of Baltimore Gazette, dated
October rs, 1897. Agreement between
Henry Dorsey, of Ed. and Nathan Renns
no date.
Bill for board to Henry Dorsey from
Bridge and Tull, of Baltimore, dated
February 10, 1870,
Bill to estate of Robert Pinkuey for
clothes furnished in I765, by Mrs. Sarah
Snowden.
Bill for clothes furnished by Samuel
Howard, to estate of Robert Pinkney in
I766.
Prospectus of Govanstown Academy,
Baltimore county, Maryland, John
Medley. A. B. Principal.
Part of Court Docket for May term,
1870.
Several essays and extracts from var
ious books.
Several bills of Edward Dorsey and
Walter Farnandis with Baltimore firms.
By DR.. G. w. Archer, the assessment for
the United States direct tax, in 1914.
There are 63I representing each hundred,
district and town in the county, and are
arranged and classified according to the
district. They were given to DIR. Archer
several years ago by H. D. Farnandis,
Esq. for the society. Two pension Ger.
tifcates issued in 1878 to two Revolution.
airy soldiers of Hartford county, Abra-
ham Hooper and Andrew Craven, signed
by John c. Calhoun, Secretary of War.
Grant of land in 1872 to William Hall.
ensdoff, a Revolutionary soldier in Ar.
mand's Partizan Corps, signed by
President Madison.
Commission of John Young Day, June
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, August 1.-The bazar and sup
per held on the parsonage lawn, July Is
and 90. was decided success In every
way. The grounds were tastefully deco
rated. Interesting patriotic addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Samuel W
Bradford and Walter w. Preston, OF Be
Air. A nice sum was cleared and will be
used towards repairs of the Dublin M
E. Church.
Mr.. John McDoon while gathering If
his crops on Tuesday afternoon was over
come with the heat and has been serious
ly i'll ever since. Doctors Frank anC
WILLIAM Arthur are attending him.
Nowsshat the primaries are past, oul
citizens will have more time to attend te
their various duties.
Mr.. Frank Taylor lost very valuable
gold watch while harvesting last week
Mr., Taylor and little daughter, o
Philadelphia, are visiting at the the home
of Mr.. Jonas Huff's,
Miss Jessie Hnf spent last week In Bal
timOre
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
Death of Wallace Wilson

PYLEsvILLE, July 3I.-Wallace Wilson,
the seven-year-old son of Mr.. J. J. Wilson
who was scalded on July Goth by fall
ing backwards in the exhaust tub of
a gasoline engine which was threshing
at Mr.. E. A. Wilson's, died on Saturday
The funeral, which took place on Monday
at the Highland Church, was largely at
tended. The services were conducted by
Rev. Shook assisted by Rev. Smith, Of
Delta, Rev. Hyde, and Rev. Stuart, OF
Statewide
Miss Alice Smithson, Miss Bessie Harry
and the Misses Wilson, ofPylesville, who
left last week for the Buffalo Exposition.
are now in Chicago,
Mrs. Cover, of Chicago, formerly of
Baltimore county. is visiting at Mr.. w.
II. Smithson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wilson drove
up from Baltimore on Sunday.
I'M CROW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
Narrow Escape From Death.

PERUVIAN, July 81. The heat has been
most oppressive for several days and a
number of persons have been seriously
affected thereby, Mr.. Ruben Ditzell was
Frustrated Monday afternoon, while
working on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad tracks. He is
slightly improved at this time.
Mrs. Urry, housekeeper for Mr.. John
Null, narrowly escaped death Sunday
afternoon from taking an overdose OF
laudanum. She had been suffering from
cramps and took the poison to ease the
pain. When found, she was in an un.
concious condition. DIR. J. H. Stier was
summoned, who succeeded in relieving
her after considerable effort.
The yachting party, composed of a
number of young folks from Bush River
Neck and this place who spent several
days last week visiting points of interest
on the Chesapeake Bay, returned home
on Saturday, much pleased with their
outing.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald is visiting
friends in Wilmington, Delaware. She
will go to Philadelphia and A tlantic City,
before returning home.
Mrs. S J. Numbers, of Edgewood, is
spending some time with her father, Mr..
John NJ, Taylor,
Miss Carrie Taylor is visiting friends
in Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
From Upper Cross Roads.

UPPER Cross ROADS, July 3I.-Mr
Charles Johnson, who has been home on
short vacation, has returned to Balti.
more.
Miss Ada Bloomfield, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William
Chenoworth.
Miss Davis, of Mill Green, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry Shannon.
The Ladies Aid Society of Providence
NJ. =. Church met at the home of Mrs.
James Amoss on Monday evening last.
Miss Lillian Jones, of Delta, is visiting
Mrs. Shady Scarf.
Mrs. House, of Connecticut, is spending
several weeks with her brother, Mr.. James
Parker.
Miss Bertha Johnson, who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Miss Bessie Hitchcock has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy at Upper Cross
Roads Academy. IvANHoE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
Notice to Renters Of PRIVILEGES.

Proposals will be received at the offic
of the Secretary of the Hartford Count,
Agricultural Society up to Monday
August 5th, 1901, at IL O'Clock, M, fo
Renting the following Privileges at tn,
Sd Annual Fair of the Society, October
LIST, I'd. Sd and 4th, 1901:
The Dining Room Privilege.
The privilege of selling Oysters.
The privilege of selling Soft Drinks.
The privilege of selling Cigars and To
bacco.
The privilege of selling Candies.
The privilege of selling Peanuts and Pop
Corn.
The privilege of selling Horse Feed.
Bidders are requested to bid separately
for each privilege, and may bid for all;
the successful bidder to be confined to one
location on the ground.
The privilege Of giving away cigars by
the renters of other privileges isreserved.
The Board reserves the right to wave
defects and reject any and all bids.
Terms cash
JAMES w. McNABB,
Cacrat ory
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
From Churchyille,

CHURcHvILLE, July 3I.-Great excite
ment was caused at Locust Hill last Sat
urday by dog supposed to be mad. II
was shot and killed before doing any
harm.
Master Frank Callahan is visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Miss Haviland
Mr.. Amos Bailey has the finest field o.
tomatoes in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Russell and son,
Master Roy, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin B. Denham last Sunday,
Miss Laura Taylor, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the residence of MIR. J. Harvey
Ball.
Mr. c. c. Bowman is improving his
yard by erecting fine lattice work be.
tween the road and the house.
Mr.. Reynolds, of Port deposit, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Bailey
has returned home.
Harvest is over and threshing has com.
menced. Several have been exhausted by
the heat while threshing Coke.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
Death of Mrs. Young.

CooPTowN, July 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Young, aged so years, wife of Mr..
Henry Young, died at her home near
Cooptown, June IA, 1901. She leaves a
husband and four children, Misses Daisy
and Annie Young and Walter and Ray
mond Young. She was loved by all who
knew her. She was laid at rest in Coop
town cemetery. The pail bearers were
Samuel Durham, James Durham. Walter
Zimmerman, John Young, Howard and
Sheffield Poteet. Rev. W. w. Davis,
oficiated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-08-02
EVANS
MAN-TO-MAN TALKS ABOUT
LIFE INSURANCE.
TALK ELEVEN

tNIN e@INeNs
How things change Most every
body can remember when Life In
surance WASH t understood! It was a
good deal like the Good Samaritan,
for he who had been fallen upon by
thieves didn't know, when the Sa-
marian first came along, whether it
was for hia good, or additional ill.
At first men looked upon paying
out for something to be derived in
the dim future as rather risky bust
ness. And so twas, when Life Insur-
ance was in it's infancy, (and SO tits
now, for that matter, In a good many
companies). All, but since stable
principles have been adopted, stable,
legislative enactment protecting the
same from malfeasauce, sound men
placed at the head of a sound COM
pany-is 1t any wonder Evans wants
to talk with you about it?
Now shift the boot Is there any
reason why You should not want to
talk with him? If you've no insur-
ance; If you've insurance you
oughtn't to have because it's not the
proper sort; if you haven't that secu-
rity you believe you have; and If
those whom you wish TO benefit will
not participate in what you are pay
ing that they should, then
Talk with EVANS.
State Mutual life Assurance Company
OF Worcester, Mass.
BEL AIR, MD.
TcOPYRIGHTEp1