The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-29
Mr.. O. NJ. Whitaker, of Bel Air, lost

Mr.. o. NJ. Whitaker, of Bel Air, lost
a valuable mare on Monday night.
The Wilma W. c. T. U. will meet at
home of Mrs. Sallie Spering on December
5th at halfpast two.
Mr.. J. w. c. Austin, Editor of the
| Time Table Record, of York, was well
come visitor at the Kgis office on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Charles H. McComas, ofBel Air,
was among the number of applicants for
admission to the bar who took the ex-
animation, which is now being held IN
Baltimore CITY before the State Board OF
Law Examiners.
The third quarterly conference of the
North Hartford Circuit will take place at
Mt. Vernon Church on Saturday and
Sunday next. There will be no sermon
Saturday morning. A Sunday School
rally will be held that night at 100
o'clock and Rev. X. S. Barnes, ofthe East
Hartford Circuit, will deliver an address.
The services Sunday morning will take
place at 1890 O'Clock.
The funeral of Mr.. William Dawson,
whose death was reported in our last
issue, took place on Friday morning, the
interment being at the Churchville Pres
byterian cemetery. Rev. Frank R. Isaac
assisted by Rev. S. c. WATSON, officiated.
The pail bearers were his five sons, CALVIN
Robert, Joseph, Samuel and Elmer Davl-
son, and his grandson, Elmer Fitz. N.
Dean and son were the undertakers.
The funeral of Mr.. William Oldfeld,
who died on Thursday of last week, took
place on Saturday afternoon, the inter
ment being at Mt. Zion cemetery. Rev.
]. NJ. Slarrow, former pastor OF the
church, assisted by Rev. S.W. Coe and Rev.
Frank A. Kilmon, officiated. The pail
bearers were George L. VanBibber, James
Lee, P. Henderson Mccormick, J. Law
renee Mccormick, William Grant and E.
B. Whistler. N. Dean and Son were the
undertakers.
We call the attention ofsportsmen to |
the advertisement of Hanway and Barnes |
which appears elsewhere in our columns. |
They have in stock everything that is
necessary to enjoy good days outing
and all the goods are thoroughly reliable
and can be depended upon to be as repre-
sented. Their stock to select from is
large and varied and intending pur-
chasers will find that it is not necessary
to go to the city to obtain any kind of
sporting goods.
Since the advent of the so-called new
woman" no one has been more constant
in opposing her masculine tendencies than
Cardinal Gibbons. AS a man of wide ex-
perience, with opportunities for studying
human nature as varied and numerous |
as they are unusual, he has been able to
investigate this phase of modern life un-
der the most favorable circumstances. |
His views of the question, from thor
oughly secular standpoint, will be pre-
sented in an early number of The Ladies
Home Journal under the suggestive title
of "The Restless Woman"
-Workmen on the steel bridge at Wash
house trestle, near Loeb Raven, on the |
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad, |
struck last Friday and left the works. |
There was no occasion for this force of
men to take any action in the movement |
which is being made by all the employees |
ofthe American Steel Company forshorter |
hours, as these men were working very |
little over eight hours. The officials of
the railroad have been seriously incon- |
venienced a number of times since the |
recent Improvements have been in pro-
gress on account of strikes, all of which |
grew out of sympathy for workmen else
where. There has been no complaint by
the men employed on this road.
DIR. Frank c. STREET., dentist, aged |
thirty-two years, died suddenly in Loefer's
Bros, cigar store, Baltimore, on Monday
night where he was playing sociable
game of cards with friend, Mr.. D. w.
Barnes. They were in a side room, sew
eral other persons being present. Sud
denly the Doctor leaned forward and laid
his head upon the table. At first his
friends thought he was jesting, but as he
did not raise his head for several minutes
they went to his side and found him IN
conscious. Restoratives were applied
and physicians sent for. When they ar
rived it was found that he was dead. He |
was a son of the late Shadrach STREET.,
formerly of this county, who was on the
police force in Baltimore for number of
years.