davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-03-08

State Of Maryland,
County Of Montgomery, IS !
l. Philip D. Laird, Secretary Of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief.
PHILIP D. LAIRD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this
22nd day Of February, 1901.
DAVID II. WARFIELD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WM VEIRS BOUIC,
E. c. PETER,
WILLIAM W. WELSH,
mar l-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-03-08
Trustees Sale

OY VIRTUE Of the power contained in q
ID Deed Of Trust from Eliza d. Barton to
Francis Hufy and George Truesdell, Trus-
tees, dated the 30th day Of April A. D 1890,
and recorded among the Land Records Of
said Montgomery county in Liber A., No
Is, folios 220. &c, we the undersigned. will
sell at public auction, 81 the Court House
doc: in The town Of Rockville, 10 said Mont
Romery county,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-03-08

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity No. 1855 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-03-08

3ll6 NJ Street-SOr with White Fron-west DC
Mai orders will attention We Wa
Scot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Early last Sunday morning horrible
ARRAY took place near Parksville, Balti-
more county, about six miles from Balti-
more, on the Hartford road. The trouble
arose between Mr.. Luen Gill, brother
in-law of Rev. Joseph P. Wilson, formerly
of Bel Air, and Mr.. William Willingham,
a market gardener, who lives at Parks
vile. Gill married a daughter of Mr..
Willingham about six years ago. The
union appears to have been an unhappy
one las they parted twomonthsago,o owing
to domestic trouble. Gill, who lived with
Mr.. Wilson, in Hampden, left home Sat
urday night without saying where he was
going, and was found wandering near
Parksville Sunday morning. Uponinves-
tigation it was discovered he had been
shot in the face and neck with shotgun,
and both eyes were entirely destroyed
and his head lacerated. 1t appears that
Gill went to the home ofhis father-in-law,
Willingham, and there an alteration
took place. 1t is said that while Gill was
assaulting the old man, William Willing
ham, Jr., hearing the trouble from his
room, raised the window and fired al
Gill, the entire load taking effect. Gil
was removed to hospital in Baltimore
and the elder Willingham, with afracturet
skull, was carried to his own residence
Neither are expected to recover.
Mr.. Gill is known in Bel Air, where h
formerly frequent visitor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
IRVING-LOWELL SOCIETY.

The Irving-Lowell Literary Society of
the Bel Air Academy and Graded School
held it's regular meeting last Friday after
noon. The programme included seventh
grade quotations from Mrs. Browning,
reading by Dora Bauer, parliamentary
practice, Annie Laurie Worthington,
Elizabeth Harlan, Charles Lee, eighth
grade quotations, Oliver Wendell Holmes;
essay, "trusts," Robert Hopes; recita-
ton, Edna Chapman; review of current
events, Elizabeth Proctor; second grade
quotations; essay, progress, Bertha
Hamilton; ninth grade quotations,
Thomas Nelson Page; solo, Esther Mitch
ell; Gazette, Lillian Staley; critics re.
marks, Fanny Keen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
REUNION AND RECEPTION.

The class of '9s of Maryland State Nor
NAL School held delightful reunion and
reception in the main hall of their Alma
Mater ON Saturday evening of last week
The class, now scattered through all sec
tions of the State, was well represented
A most enjoyable entertainment compris,
ing a solo by Miss Griffith, recitation
Miss Carman, mandolin solo, Prof Levin,
comic selections, Prof. Alger, and Del,
sarte drill lby several members..of the class
of 1908 was provided by the executive
committee. The members of the class
present were Misses Pitt, Dram, Beatty,
Stengel, Carmm, Leib, ellsworth, Wann,
Dalton, Grimes, Smith, Lamb and Griffith,
Messrs. Logan and Penn. Among those
present were Prof. and Mrs. Prettyman,
Miss Richmond, Miss Kicker, Miss Nc
Lean, Miss Tarr, Prof Austin, Prof. Gaul,
Prof. and Mrs. Alger, Prof. Levin, Misses
Prettyman, Messrs. Bishop, Snavely,
Cooper and Lippy, and the class of19o3.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Miss Dali
ton; vice-president, Mr. Penn; secretary,
Miss Dram; treasurer, Miss Wilson /;
committee, Misses Stengel, Dill
worth, Pitt, Carman, Mr.. Logan, Miss
Dram and Miss Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
JARRETT-COALE.

Friendship Church, near Fallston, pre-
sented bright and attractive scene on
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being
the celebration of the nuptials of Mr.. J..
Henry Jarrett and Miss Eliza Virginia
Coale. The ediice, which had been APP
propriately decorated for the event was
massed with large concourse of friends
of the contracting parties. The groom is
son of ex-Sheriff William B. Jarrett, of
the Internal Revenue Office, Baltimore
He is also nephew of ex-United States
Marshal, DR.. George H. Cairnes, and Dr.
Martin L. Jarrett, of Jarrettsville. His
brother, MIR. Archer Hays Jarrett, who
was best man, is one of Baltimore's we'll
known business men. The bride, who is
handsome blonde of classic style, Twas a
member of Harford's educational corps
and one of the prettiest wedding presents
was a memcnto from her former pupils.
Promptly at four o'clock, the hour ap-
pointed, the bride entered the church,
leaning upon the arm of her brother, Mr.
Charles c. Coale, who gave her away.
They were preceded by the ushers, DR..
Hayward Street,. of Baltimore, Eugene
c. Morris, of Wilmington, Delaware, a
cousin of the bride, N. T. Amoss and T.
Harry Ward At the altar they were
meet by the groom and his best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. w. w. Davis and Rev. L. Hammond
who pronounced them one The wedding
march, Lohengrin, preceding the cere-
mony and ooh Promise Me-" while the
solemn rites were being performed were
played by Mrs. T. Harry Ward. The
maid of honor was Miss Helen NJ Coale,
a sister of the bride. The wedding cos
tune was mode cloth, trimmed with
taffeta and point de Venice lace, with
hat and gloves to match. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett took a
train for an extended wedding trip.
They were escorted to the station by a
large concourse of friends and received
the best wishes of all, which were plenti-
fully interspersed with showers of rice.
The wedding presents were both numer-
Gus and beautiful, indicating the esteem
in which the young couple are held.
Upon their return they will reside at
Jarrettsville. where the groomis engaged
in business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
THE SAME OLD STORY.

Mr.. Moses Cullum, of Bradshaw, had
an experience with a stranger in Balti-
more one day last week that he will not
soon forget. He is now mourning the loss
of $50 from which he was separated by
a gang of sharpers. He formed the ac-
quaintance of a stranger while waiting
at Camden station for a train. The
police records show that this mans name
not inclined to make any puns on the
name.
The swindler handed him cigar, COM
mented on the disagreeable weather and
asked how the spring planting was pro-
crossing. When he learned that Cullum
hailed from Bradshaw the bunco man
also claimed that he was bound for that
place. He invited the farmer to the
Eutaw House, where he said he was
going to settle for some goods which he
had purchased. On German street they
met man whom the swindlcr introduced
the farmer as "Mr. Brown"
"Your goods have been delivered at
Camden Station" said Brown addressing
Funn. "They are there now"
Funn was informed that the bill was $50
He borrowed that amount from Farmer
Cullum and handed it to Brown. The
latter Immediately disappeared. Funr
suddenly realized that 1t was train time
and that he must run up to the Eutaw
House. He told Cullum to go back
to Camden Station and wait there unit
he came with the money he borrowed.
After waiting several hours Cullun
realized that he was the victim of an ole
and audacious confidence game. He re
ported his experiences to Captain PUN
phrey, after which he returned to hi:
| homo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
CHANGE IN MAIL TRAIN.

The new time table of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
went into effect on Sunday. 1t seems to
meet with general favor with the pub
lie and increased passenger traffic may
be expected as an outcome of this i'm
provement. It seems that about the
only inconvenience suffered will be at the
newspaper offices. Heretofore the early
train carried away from Bel Air large
number of our papers to those subscrib-
ers who received their mail through
Fallston and Baldwin as distributive
points. The down mail train now leaves
this place at ten o'clock in the morning
which is two hours later than under the
old schedule. Of course it is impossible
to tell just how much our subscribers will
be Inconvenience and we would thank
them to let us know whether or not the
papers are received as promptly as here
tofore. We would ask them to make
complaint in writing in case the change
causes much additional delay and the
matter can then be laid before the post.
office department where the trouble will
doubtless be cured. Patrons will al
ways confer a favor if they will report
any delay by the mail authorities as
often it can be easily remedied.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The stockholders of the Hartford Coun
ty Telephone Company held meeting ii
Bel Air on Tuesday. All the stock was
represented except six shares. The fol
lowing board of directors was chosen
Murray Vandiver, Harry Welles Rusk, H
w. Webb, John G. Rouse, S. H. Browne
Stanley Baker and Robert c. Richardson
The directors elected S. H. Browne, presi'
dent, Stanley Baker, secretary and treas
urer, and Robert c. Richardson, manager
In the afternoon a partial inspection OF
the line was made and the stockholders
all expressed themselves as pleased with
the plant. The connection from Fallston
to Baltimore by the way of kingsville
will be completed in a short while, and
the subscribers will then have the advan-
tage of largely increasedfacilities. All of
the instruments now in use will be speedily
overhauled and every one put in first-class
working order The Hartford Exchange
has now with its present connections
over five hundred phones.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
ATTEMPTED TO GIVE LEG BAIL.

Adolphus Arnold, a South Carolina
negro, who is in Jail charged with the
larceny of a pair of gum boots, the prop
erty of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
attempted to escape from aillast Friday.
He waited until the sheriff and both of
of his deputies had left town and then
managed to shake the lock off of his cell
which let him into the main corridor
His plan doubtless, was to conceal him.
self until the door was opened to bring
in the prisoners meals and then make a
dash for liberty. The scheme was frus-
trated however, by Benjamin Cox, who
was confined on a minor charge. The
latter seeing the sheriff's daughter in the
yard called to her not to let anyone open
the main door of the Jail. Miss Kinhart
Immediately summoned help and with
the aid of County Clerk Forwood, DIR. A.
w. Valentine and Mr.. Thomas w. Hall
the man was put back into another cell
that was more secure. Cox was given
his release for disclosing the negro IS efforts
to escaDe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
pERSONAL MENTION,

Miss McKim Holiday Wells is visiting
Miss Helen Rouse.
Mr.. George w. Thatcher, whose wifi
is Miss Leroy, daughter of Admira
Leroy, is a guest of General Herman
Stump.
DR.. William Fulford Sappington son o.
DIR. John Sappington, of Darlington, was
one of the graduates at the Maryland
University at the commencement held in
Baltimore on Thursday.
Rev. w. w. Kimble rector of Grace
Memorial Church, Darlington, who has
been quite i'll is we'll again.
Miss E. K. Nelson, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Allen, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Wallis and
daughter are the guests of Mrs. David E.
Thomas at her home in Darlington.
Mr. William Ford, who is engaged i'll
business at Wilmington, spent several
days with his parents at High Point last
week.
Mr.. George N. Mackenzie and his
daughter, Miss Mary Mackall Mackenzie,
of Baltimore, have been the guests of
Bel Air friends this week.
Mrs. Virginia B. Maupin, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. S. w. Bradford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
HARTFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Hartford Historical Society met on
Saturday in the court room, the presi-
dent Rev. E A. Colburn, presiding.
The following donations were announc-
ed: From DIR. A. w. Valentine, History
of Columbia Steam Fire Engine, No. o.
1897 to 1889. From Mr.. J. S. Middle
ton, of Todds Point, Kentucky, "An Act
to Regulate and Discipline the Militia OF
this State, with the Militia Law of Con-
gress," 1908. 1.-THE Anti-Masonic Ex-
aminer of Chester county, dated Cootes-
vile, Pa, February 1880. From the
West Virginia Historical Society, "The
West Virginia Historical Magazine
Quarterly" Vol. 1, No. 1, January 1901.
By A. P. Silver, one copy of "The Bond
of Union," dated August "a, 1926. -Four
copies of independent Citizen" for May
81 and June 8, 10 and II, 1880. DIR. A
W. Valentine read a very interesting
paper, entitled 1.-THE Decline of Grouse
and Quail in Hartford county" A reso
luton was passed requesting Mr.. James
G. Harry to address the July meeting O
the Society upon the Constitution O
Maryland.
After general discussion, Judge G. Y
| Maynadier was asked to read a paper
before the Society upon "The Destruction
of Birds in this County" and also to pre-
pare minute upon the subject for thu
| action of the society.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
APRIL LAND TRANSFERS.

]. Martin McNabb, trustee, to Parker
F. Scarborough.
Sarah R. and John R. Moore to Sarah
Famous.
Robert Archer, trustee, to Mary E.
Rogers.
Martha A. and James R. Taylor to
Trustees Hopcwell NJ. p. Parsonage.
Elizabeth A. Slade to Samuel w.
Wheeler.
Asa ]. Vansant and wife to Howard S,
Jefferson.
Howard S. Jefferson to John Marstellar
ct al.
J. Royston Sitter, trustee, to Aaron X
Waser.
Isaac c. Hulshart and wife to Hanna
A. McClung
Eliz. Foley to Francis Foley.
Maria L. Lyon, Louisa W., and William
E. Smuck, L. Andrew and wife and Robert
NJ. Lyon to Lena R. Crothers.
Richard E. Webster and wife to William
T. Cullum
William 0. Davis, trustee, to Harry D
Hanway.
S. A. Williams, trustee, to Cornelius
and Luella Bond.
David H. Silver and wife to Harry En-
field.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
From Deer Creek.

DEER CREEK, May 1.-The hills and
valleys are being robed in their mantle Of
green which adds greatly to the beauty
of the landscape.
A valuable horse belonging to Bcrtram
Anderson was drowned i'll the Susquc-
hanna river, near the paper mills on sun
day. The occupants of the buggy were
rescued.
Mr.. Grant Frock sustained very pain.
full injury on Friday last by accidently
stepping upon a nail, which pcnetratc,i
his foot. DR.. Arthur was called i'll and
rendered surgical aid.
Mr.. William Bayless and family, of St
Paul Street, Baltimore, are spending q
few days at their country home, 'Silvcr
Mount" and were in attendance at the
Massey-Bayless wedding on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr.. John Rus
sell, is recovering from protracted illness
of typhoid fever.
The fishing season is at its height, and
is being immensely enjoyed by the boys o
this vicinity, Notwithstanding the coo
baths they occasionally take. AREUrUs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
Wedding Anniversary.

CooProwN, May 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Burkins, celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their marriage, Monday
evening of last week. The bride of tel
years was attired in steel cloth, trimmed
in white satin and lace, it being the same
dress in which she was married. Among
those who wished the bride and groom
many more pleasant anniversaries were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Calvin Gilbert, Mrs.
Sallie Burkins, Mrs. George Courtney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shade Burkins, Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Gilbert, Mr.. John Famous, Mrs. Gallo
Poteet, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rigdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson West, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bavington, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dur
ham, Mr. and Mrs William Onion, Misses
Ethel Palmer, Maude Courtney, Florence
Street,, Katie Pennington, Claricc Street,,
Kizzie Barton, Mamie Pennington, Grace
Darlington, Della Glenn, Sadie Street,,
Eva Glenn, Nettic Campbell, Mimic
Gross, Messrs. Ellis Pennington, Edgar
Gilbert, Elmer Pennington, Seth Mahan
and others. Vocal and instrumental
music was INDUCED in after which re,
freshments were served. Many hand,
some and useful presents were received
and an enjoyable time was passed by all
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03

VALE, May 2.-Mr D. w. Chipmanlost
a very valuable horse one day this week.
Mr. J. T. Denbow had one afflicted with
the same malady but it is recovering.
A six-months-old child of Mrs. John
Dorney died on Sundavlast. The funeral
took place on Tuesday, the interment
being at St. Mary's Church, Emmorton,
Mrs. McMahon who has been visiting
her aunt Mrs. c. c. Butler, returned
home last week.
Miss Mary E. Duvall is spending a
short time with friends i'll Baltimore.
Miss Florence Wechter has returned
home after a weeks visit to friends i'll
this community,
Mr.. Rybold Mitchell spent last week
with Mr. William Warner.
Mr. William J. Foard, of Wilmington,
Delaware, is spending some time With
his parents near High Point.
Mrs. Magness who has been with Mrs.
]. Thomas Rogers for some time has re.
turned home.
Miss Bailey, of Churchville, is visiting
Mrs. |. w. Thompson. UNCLE BUSH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
The board met on Wednesday.


1t was decided not to prosecute the
young man who defaced school property
at Aldino, 11-2, he having made ample
amends therefore.
The Examiner was directed to give
further attention to the request of the
teacher at at school 81, Magnolia, look
ing to the use of the school house for pre-
pairing workmen on the railroad for pro-
motion, and if in accordance with the
rules of the board to grant the same.
The matter of the adjustment of the
boundry lines at 1873, Dunkale, was con-
firined.
The following contracts with teachers
were confirmed: Miss Lillian Flagle, Ga,
Youths Benefit; Harvey Arnold, lip,
Aldino.
The old boards of trustees of the schools
of the county, with the following changes,
were reappointed:
40, Boothby Hill, Harry Hopkins, vice
Thomas Cain, resigned.
7-3, Hickory, James H. Quinby.
SO, Mechanicsville, Harry E. Harkins,
vice E. T. Monks, resigned.
lis, Mt. Pleasant, John r. Pyle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
APRIL MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lorenzo D. Knight, Mamie A. Lay
both of Aberdeen.
Joseph F. Slime, Mary P. Wilgis, both
of Hickory.
George w. Wildason, Bel Air, Martha
Miller, Vale.
w. Littleton Baldwin, Aldino, R. Ger
trude Norris, VanBibber.
John o. Scarborough, Ashburton,
Baltimore county, Emily B. Robinson,
Fallston.
John Henry Mcdowell, Rachel r.
Atkinson, both of North East, Cecil
county.
Henry Miller, Mabel Miller, both of
Airville, York county, Pennsylvania.
CoLoRED.
Joshua II. Cromwell, Edith F. Turner,
both of Upper Cross Roads.
George c. Monk, Cole, Ida Butler,
Carsins Run.
Charles w. E. Brown, Perrynan, Eliza
Hoston, Aberdeen.
William Buchanan, Charlotte E. Bond,
both of Benson.
Isaac WEIGH, Michaelsville, Susan
Smith, Aberdeen.
Thomas B. Hill, Hickory, Louisa
Parott, Churchville.
Abraham Prigg, Mary Lee, both OF
Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
From Chenille,

CHENILLE, May lit seems that the
first part of April was nearly all rainy
weather but these last bright, sunshiny
days make us forget all about the past
Almost all the early wild flowers, such as
the hepatica, wind flower, violet, blood
root, myrtle and trailing arbutus, are
out in full bloom. Now lovers offlowerS
will have no difficulty in gathering both
large and varied bouquet. 1t seems
that this part of Hartford has an abund,
ance of the 'chickey fights" A great
many of the meadows and damp road
sides seem to be mass of blue.
The Sunday School of Harmony Pres.
bvterian Church which has been CLOSED
during the winter, will be rc-opened ncXt
Sabbath morning. Mr.. A. ?. Silver is
the superintendent.
Many farmers have finished their pillow
ing, but others are still busy. Wheat
looks very we'll in this part ofthe county
Fish, especially shad seem to be very
plentiful this year, and have fine flavor
Mr.. Robert Tollenger lost very val
liable horse last week.
Georgia Sampson, who has been sicl
for some time is we'll again. OAK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-W. Writ Clark
and Company, sos; ]. ]. Akers, $2.15;
Howard Ewing, $6.7s; James P. Dumb
gan, SIG; E. P. Moores, $6.1S; ]. Polk
Street,, $2O.22; Charles R. Preston, 500;
James N. Richardson, $55; w. w. Knight,
$1S6.15.
Orders on Treasurer.-W. F. Kieter, re-
binding books in Commissioners office,
$21.5O; w. L. Cooley, attorneys fees,
SIS; w. w. Heuer, Court House account,
$11 IS; DIR. w. B. Munnikhuysen, vaccine
account, 81; E. NJ Allen, Treasurer, de.
linquent taxes, $149; John K. Spencer,
support of Miss Gallon, $40.
The Board fixed the tax rate at So
cents on the 500 for the year of 1901.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03
W. c. T. U. MEETING.

The second meeting for the year of the
Hartford county w. c. T. U. Executive
Committee was held at the Union
Chapel NJ. P. Church, Tuesday of last
week with the county president, Mrs.
John H. Reckord in the chair. Mrs.
Pauline w. Holmc, president of the w.
c. T. u, of Baltimore, was present, and
made many helpful remarks and practi-
cal suggestions. Lunch was served by
the Wilma Union. The evening meeting
was addressed by Rev. S. w. Coe who
delivered an able an practical address in
the interest of the great temperance
cause. Mrs. Pauline w. Holme also ad.
dressed the meeting, her theme being
anti-narcotics. Miss Martha E. Amoss
sang a solo, "Save The Boy"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-03

phia bar, has been in Bel Air this weel
on professional business.
Miss Bessie Iglehart, of Ellicott City
is the guest of her brother Mr. F H. lyle
hart.
Miss Ellin M. Harris, who has been or
an extended visit with relatives and
friends i'll Ohio and Kentucky for the
past three months has returned home.
Miss Anna w. Harris, has returned
from two weeks trip with friends and
relatives in Southern Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. ]. Wilson Richardson, and her
daughter little Miss Harriet, returned on
Monday from two weeks trip to Pitts
burg, where Mr.. Richardson is employed
as civil engineer.
Mr.. George L. VanBibber is quite i'll at
his home near Bel Air.
Messrs. S. A. Williams and Thomas H.
Robinson have both been engaged with
professional duties before the Court of
Appeals this week.
Judge James D. Waters has been occu-
pied with court duties at Towson por-
ton of this week.
Judge Waters and family are moving
into the dwelling on Main street that was
formerly occupied by the family ofthe late
Isaac Amos. The whole building and
premises have been thoroughly overhaul
ed, and is now one of the handsomest
residences in Bel Air.
Miss Katie Price, of Chesapeake City.
Maryland, is the guest of Miss Annie
Young.
Mr.. Reuben S. Harlan, of Pittsburg, is
visiting friends and relatives in Bel Air
and vicinity.
Mr.. Joseph Rogers, of Philadelphia,
has been guest at the residence of Mr.
John G. Rouse.