davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
CONFEDERATE BAZAAR.

The bazaar of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy which has been the talk in society
circles for sometime past, opened in the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore, with
dazzling scenes of beauty on Monday
night. Everywhere could be seen Con-
federate colors and Confederate flags
cleaning out from setting of brilliant
lights. Red, White and Red were con-
spicuous everywhere, both in the decora-
tons and the costumes of the ladies in
charge. The object of this bazar is to
raise funds for the erection of a suitable
monument to the Maryland soldiers and
sailors who battled for the Lost Cause
About the room are booths which are
named after the different States which
were members of the Confederacy. The
one in which Hartford county is most in
THRESHOLDS Mississippi, which is presided
of Hartford Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confedcracy. Her assistants are
Mrs. E. H. D. Pue, Mrs. J. T c. Hopkins,
Mrs. Gilbert S. Hawkins, Mrs. ]. c. But
Ter, Mrs. Fred Raine, Mrs. ]. F. H. Cor
such, Misses Bessie Boarman, Lillian R.
Forwood, Carolyn Hall, Caroline Hunter,
Mamie Norris, Virginia Lee, Mabel
STREET., Phoebe Bissell and Fannie Bissell.
They have confections to sell and home
made plum buildings and fruit cakes and
are taking orders for plum buildings and
fruit cakes for Christmas and New Years
dinners. Their dainty wares are appro-
pirate accompanies to the fair daughters
who display them in such an appetizing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, December 5.-The Epwortt
League Conference of the East Baltimore
District which convened here last weel
closingits session on Wednesday, brought
to this town many visitors from Balti
more City and the Eastern Shore; a former
pastor of Grace M. E. Church South
where the meetings were held, Rev. Viii,
liam E. Miller, of Severn, was also
present.
At the bazaar held during the latter part
of November by the ladies of Grove Pres
byterian Church, the sum of $4O6 was
organ for the church.
The Aberdeen Fire Department Band
will open bazaar in Aberdeen Lyceum on
the tenth instant All of the citizens of
Aberdeen are taking a lively interest in
this worthy object and we hope it may
be generally patronized.
Miss Fannie McGaw, of near town has
returned from visit to Mrs. R. H. Hop
kins, of Orangeville, Mrs. Hopkins has
been seriously i'll, but is now convalescent
Miss Ella Mitchell returned to her home
in Baltimore on Saturday after visit to
Mrs. T. L. Hanway.
Miss Lilly Keen has returned to Aber-
deem after visit to her sister, Mrs. M.
NJ. Linthicum, of Collington, Md.
Mrs. Winfield B. Harris, of Bush River
Neck, spent part of last week in Balti-
more and was also the guest of Mrs. R.
H. Hopkins, at Orangeville.
Mrs. Rose E. Mitchell, of Sunday
Halr' farm is with relatives in Baltimore
and will be present at the wedding of
Miss Mary Bell and Mr.. F. O'Neill
Mitchell at Second Presbyterian Church
at $50 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. S. NJ. Hanway attended the Army
and Navy foot ball game on Saturday
and remained over Sunday in Philadel-
phia with the family of Mr.. Adolph
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
NOVEMBER MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sarah R. Thomas and William Murphy
Applicant, Joseph E Spencer.
Mary o. Slime and Albert A. Leech
Applicant, James F. Stein.
Bessie A. Hopkins and Howard F. Tay
son. Applicant, Solomon Getz.
Ella R. Pohlar and William T. Dick
Applicant, A. w. Lee.
Maude Carman and Oscar D. Ayres.
Edith R. Garrettson and Walter J.
Rich. Applicant, George Reynolds.
Lydia A. Robinson and Willard G.
Rouse. Applicant, c. c. Rouse.
Joy Heaps and William McKinstry.
Jennie Herman and William N. Wat
kins. Applicant, James w. McNabb.
Clara L. Cram and Robert E. Prigg.
Annie Cooper Bartol and Francis
Joseph Glackin. Applicant, Thomas
Welsh.
Catherine E. Mitchell and Thomas
Marlborough.
Mary c. Welsh and David c. Fry.
Catherine Keough and James Kelly.
Sarah L. Asher and Franklin M. Han
cock. Applicant, H. Willard Earring.
coLoRED.
Hannah Elizabeth Bond and Coleman
R. Wilson.
Sarah E. Hull and William Benson, Jr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
CONTESTS FILED

Wednesday, which was the last day
for filling political contests, witnessed
the filing of fifty by candidates chosen to
the various Offices at the last State cleo.
ton. The Democrats filed notices ofcon-
tests against Senator Lewis Putzel and
delegates Beasely, Kerr and Staum of
Baltimore City and against the officials
in Cecil, Carroll, Kent, Prince Georges,
Caroline, Talbot and Somerset counties.
The Republicans filed notices against
delegates Straus and Campbell and
against officials in all counties where
Democrats filed contests besides Anne
Arundel, St. Mary's and others. Mr..
Herman S. Platt will contest the election
of Comptroller Joshua w. Herring and
Mr.. ]. Frank Turner it is said will also
contest Mr.. Thomas Parran's election as
clerk of the Court OF Appeals.
If these contests are pressed it will
mean that the State will be in thoes of
a recount for months to come. This will
cost the taxpayers thousands and thous-
ands of dollars. We earnestly urge that
in view of the enormous expense that will
probably be incurred, the Democratic ma
iority get together as soon as possible
and serve notice on the different contes-
tants that they will not vote to appro-
pirate money to pay the bills. This will
effectually put a stop to a great MANY of
the different contests, as it has always
been customary in the past to pay fee
of $500 to the attorneys in each case.
Now is the time for the Democratic ma
jority to act and act promptly. If there
is any merritt in the case the money can
quickly be forthcoming from their CAM
paign funds which is far better than TAX
ing it out of the State Treasury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The cass of Croft againt the United
and Electric Railways Company which
was on trial last week, resulted in a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for 500
on Friday afternoon.
Saturday morning James Smith, colored
who has been giving considerable trouble
around Bel Air for some time past was
brought up on the charge of resisting an
officer After some consultation it was
decided to continue the case against him
in order to give him an opportunity to
mend his ways.
Silas Griffith, charged with keeping a
disorderly house was tried the same day.
The State abandoned this case on the
grounds of insufficient evidence. H. A.
Whitaker appeared for the defendant.
On Monday Jefferson Clayman charged
with violating the local option law was
tried before a jury. Verdict not guilty.
Robinson and Preston for defense.
Benjamin Cox, colored, was paroled by
Judge Waters on Tuesday.
On Thursday the removed case of Will
liam c. Dorsey against the United Rail-
ways and Electric Company was taken
up for trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Thanksgiving Entertainment.

FORK, December 2.-Misscs Jessie and
Ida Dilworth entertained quite large
number of their friends at their home,
"Clarkton's Hope" near Fork, on
Thanksgiving night. The house was
brilliantly illuminated for the occasion
and good time was enjoyed by all pres
ent, the evening passing all too swiftly
in music and amusing games. Mr..
Laurence Riddle succeeded in winning
first prize for cutting the most perfect
horse, and the BOBBY was awarded to
Mr.. Benjamin Amoss. Refreshments
were served at midnight. Among those
present were Misses Jessie and Ida Dill
worth, Carrie and Della Wisnom, Ida
Ambrose, Bessie and Ida Ady, Ethel
Francis, Susie Mcclure, Sadie Allen, Ada
Harlan, Jessie and Bertha Colgan, Bertha
Halle, Ida Foard, Nellie and Stella
Wright. Marian Numbers, Jennie and
Carrie Hagan, Bessie Brant, Bertha
Standiford, Florence Arthur, Marion
Richardson, Edith Riddle, Daisy Hufmas.
ter, Miss Daisy Elliott, of Wicomico
county, and Miss Beatty, of Baltimore;
Messrs. Earl Snavely, Arthur and George
Hufmaster, Wilmer Wisnom, Laurence
Riddle, Frank Ady, Bergen Dilworth,
Herbert Ambrose, David Smith, William
Bell, Robert Boarman, Edward Colgan,
David Davidson, Clarence Arthur, Frank
and Berlin Wright, Wilson and James
Smith, w. ]. Shanahan, Kersey Davis,
Benjamin Amoss, Elmer Halle, Allen
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yellott and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dilworth.
SUN SHINE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Anita Schafer, of Baltimore, has
been a guest at the residence of Mr.. S.
| W. Bradford.
Mr.. Z. Howard Isaac, of the Towson
bar, was in Bel Air a portion of last
week.
Miss Daisy Hammond, of Anne Arun-
del county, and Miss Owings, of Balti-
more, have been visiting at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Hawkins.
Mr. Henry Lee who is in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
visiting his father Col. Ohio S. Lee.
Mr. Frank Scofeld, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mr.. Thomas w. Hall the
early part of this week.
Mr.. James U. Dennis, of the Baltimore
City Bar. was in Bel Air on Monday.
Miss Lillian R. Forwood and Miss
Mary E. Forwood are visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Messrs. S. A. Williams, George L. Van
Bibber and Thomas H. Robinson have
been at Annapolis this week before the
Court of Appeals.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Smith Norris have
closed their country home near Bel Air
and will spend the winter at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bosley Littig and
family, who have been in the vicinity of
Bel Air for the past several months, re-
turned to their winter home in Baltimore
on Wednesday.
Miss Priscilla Forwood, who has been
visiting in Baltimore for some time, has
home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Death OF Mr.. West.

AIDING, December 4.-Mr. John G.
West, well-known and respected citizen
Of Aldino, died Sunday morning of last
week. Mr.. West was 80 years old. He
leaves a widow and two daughters
They are Mrs. William Hopkins, of Aldino
and Mrs. Harry Fletcher, of Aberdeen
His funeral took place the following
Tuesday. Interment was made at Yves.
leyan Chapel, Rev. c. P. Nowlin, officiat-
ing. The pail bearers were Messrs Alex
Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Henry Harlan,
Albert Bowman, Cromwell Boyle and
John T. Carly. Mr.. A. R. Fletcher had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mr. Samuel E. Walker, of Chester, Pa,
is visiting his parents here this week.
Mr.. Harvey Arnold spent last Satur-
day and Sunday in Baltimore.
Messrs. Luther, John and George Sheri-
dan, three brothers, are all very sick at
their home near here.
Report has it that we are to have a
free delivery route in this vicinity soon.
A free delivery route is all right when an
improvement on the present mail service
will be made, but under the proposed
service that is being agitated in this
section there will be no Improvement.
Our present mail service is very good,
much better than we have ever had, and
we believe in letting "wellenough" alone.
Miss Maude Norris, of VanBibber, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. L. Baldwin,
of this place.
John Holly, colored boy employed by
Mr.. L. w. Foard, shot himself accidently
while cunning on Thanksgiving day. He
was carrying the gun rather carelessly
and dropped it when it went off, the load
entering his foot. DR.. Kennedy, of Aber-
deem, dressed his foot but he will have to
go to the hospital for further treatment.
Rev. A. D. Melvin, President of the NJ
P. Conference, will preach at Hopewell
Church, Wednesday night, December II tn,
and on Sunday, December 18th, DIR. T.
H. Lewis, President of the Western
Maryland College, will preach in that
Church.
Mr.. Joseph M. Farrell and family, Of
Baltimore have moved up with Mr.. Viii
liam T. Farrell, of this place.
RoUG n RIDER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
EFFORTS TO PARDON HOON.

Governor John Walter Smith has given
notice that he would take up the appli-
cation for the pardon of Adolph Hoon,
who was convicted some years ago of
horse stealing and sentenced to the Peni-
tertiary for fifteen years. The case ex-
cited much interested at the time on ac-
count of a number of valuable horses
having been stolen in this county and
when Hoon and his partner Davis were
captured it was a source of general re-
lief to the farmers and other owners of
valuable animals. Several excellent
horses had been stolen and never heard
from since. Davis, who was arrested
with Hoon, escaped from Bel Air jail in
almost a miraculous manner. He craw1ed
through an opening that was hardly
possible to believe any human being could
have gone through. He has never been
recaptured.
As soon as notice had been given ofthe
Governors proposed action in this mat
ter, vigorous protest was made both
by the County Commissioners and other
prominent residents. In a letter which
the Commissioners sent to the Governor
they said in part. at is as far as we can
learn the universal sentiment of this
community that no good purpose would
be served by Executive clemency. On the
contrary, we believe it would result in
harm. The county has incurred much
costs in the case and it would afford poor
encouragement to officers of the law and
others to have their efforts for the sup
preston of such serious crimes rendered
of no availas warning to evil doors by
the example of a pardon"
Governor Smith has decided to take no
action and Hoon will have to serve out
his sentence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Injured by a Pitchfork.

MILL GREEN, December 4.-Miss Inez
Davis, student of the State Normal
School, spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis
Mr.. H. S. Huff ran pitcllfork through
his leg last Wednesday, making a very
serious injury. He is attended by DR..
Charles W. Famous.
Misses Georgia and Elizabeth Berry, of
Aberdeen, spent several days recently
with Miss Eva Robinson.
Miss Florence Famous is visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore
Freern, the son of Mr.. N. N. Rutledge,
is very sick.
The thanksgiving meeting held by the
Willard w. c. T. U. was decided success.
The Emory Epworth League held an
interesting Thanksgiving service on Sun
day night.
Butchering and hauling in fodder is
now occupying the attention of the farm
ers in this vicinity. PATRICK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
OBITUARY..
MIR. ISAAC r MORRIS

| MIN. lSAAS e. MOhRlS.
Mr.. Isaac E. Morris aged forty fv,
years died at his home near Flintville or
Saturday afternoon. He is survived by
a widow and four young children. The
funeral took place on Tuesday after.
noon, the interment being at Tabernacle
| Church.
CAPTAIN DE SWAN.
Captain Christopher DeSwan died on
Friday evening after a lingering illness
from diseases incident to old age. He
was one of the oldest residents of the
county, being "a years old, and one of
the best known citizens. In earlier life
he followed the water for living, and
while in this avocation he gained his title.
Later he settled near Churchville, and for
years drove the stage coach between that
place and Aberdeen, and thus came in
contact with many distinguished person.
ages. He is survived by four daughters
Mrs. William H. Lilly, Mrs. Finney Ad-
derson, Mrs. W. X. Gorrell and Miss
Augusta DeSwan. His funeral took place
on Wednesday. the interment being at
Holy Trinity P. E. Church. Rev. E. A.
Colburn officiated.
MR.. ABRAHAM DURHAM
Mr.. Abraham Durham, of near Coop
town, died early Tuesday morning,
November 26th in his 18th year. He
was paralyzed nearly two years ago,
which caused his death. He was a son
of the late Abraham and Martha Dur
ham, of Hartford county, and was
born and raised within one mile ofwhere
he died. He was well known and re-
spected citizen. Mr.. Durham was mar
ried twice, his second wife was Miss NJ
Louisa Whiteford who with five children
survive him also Mrs. Mary E. Pearce
daughter by the former marriage The
funeral took place at the William Walters
Memorial M. E. Church and was largely |
attended, Rev. w. w. Davis oficiated |
The pail bearers were Abel D. Wilson,
Nelson o. Merryman, L. J. Onion, Will |
lam Onion, Joseph E. Eggleston and
Samuel Lochard. E. Kurtz was the
,ndar+ aLar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06

Rooms and anyone can become a mem.
Der by paying modest fee for the use Of
its excellent books.
1t is hoped by those who are in charge
OF this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that every
one will avail himself of the opportunity
to make full and free use of the rooms
whenever it can be made convenient. No
one incurs the slightest obligation in any
manner by so doing and it is not in any
sense a charitable matter. Persons
throughout Hartford county coming to
town, especially the ladies, are most
cordially invited to make use of this
place, where they will always find
cheerful welcome
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
From Michaelsyille.

MIcHAELsvILLE, December 3d.-It is
not worth while to tell the readers of
THE EGIs that they had foretaste
of winter and a snowstorm last
week. guess they all know it. On Fri
day it showed here to the depth of one
and one-half inches. This recalls to mind
the Thanksgiving in 1868 when there
was enough snow for sleighing, and our
lads and lasses spent the day enjoying
the delightful sport, and the sleighing
was good.
Thanksgiving Day was, as usual, spent
rabbit hunting, but not many were killed.
owing to the scarcity of game. The few
that were started were we'll protected by
grass and briars which enabled them to
escape the keen eye of the sportsmen.
If there is anything in the first day of
December ruling the winter, we are not
to have much cold weather, as today
December is as pleasant as May "sho
huff"
Mr.. Roley Johnson has improved his
premises with new shed, which will
serve to protect his cattle from the furies
of the winter. Mr.. George NJ. Johnson
and MIR. William Pitts are the contrac-
tors.
Mr.. Nathan Barron is quite i'll. 1t is
hoped that his attending physician, DR..
Stier, will bring him out all right.
Miss Priscilla Crook, of Baltimore,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Roley
Johnson. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Big Cattle.

ABINGDON, December 4.-Mr. NJ. H.
Fisher shipped to Baltimore few days
ago from Long Bar Farm, at Sewell sta
ton, 80 head of cattle that averaged
over ], 300 pounds each.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson has returned home
after weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Bringhurst, of Marshallton, Delaware.
Miss Annie Hall, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Mamie Kinble, near here.
Mr.. c. K. Sewell returned home on Sat.
urday from business trip to Calvert
county.
Mr.. William J. Grove, of the firm of NJ
]. Grove Lime Company, of Frederick
county, was the guest of Mr.. c. c. Cronin
Monday night of this week.
Miss Grace Gelletly, of Jarrettsville,
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Lillian
Grafton.
DR.. Opperman performed an operation
on an infant child of MIR. Joseph M.
Moulsdale and took from its stomach a
needle where it had imbeded itself out OF
sight. 1t is supposed the child got the
needle in its stomach while crawling over
the floor. The child is now doing well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
From Bradenbaush

BRADENBAUGH, December 4.-Mr. ant
| Mrs. Mort B. Grayson, of Chester, Pa.
are visiting friends and relatives o
| Bradenbaugh.
Miss Leila NJ. Beatty, teacher fShaws
willie school paid a flying visit to friends
i'll Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Ralph Edie, of Norrisville has
purchased the farm of Mr.. Henry Straw
bridge near Bradenbaugh. Mr.. Edie will
take possession i'll the spring.
Mr.. Henry Schilling is still improving.
The farmers of this section have about
all finished getting in corn and are pre-
pairing for the winter.
Mr.. Sully Gcmmill and family spent
several days last week with Mrs. Mamie
Mullineaux.
Mrs. George Green and children have
returned home from an extended visit to
her sister Mrs. Annie Gemmill.
Mr.. William Alloway is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Alloway has returned from
a trip to Baltimore.
The first snow storm, which was very
light, fell in Hartford on Friday last.
Mr.. Alton Waltimore met with very
serious accident on Saturday1as While
cutting wood the axe.slipped and cut his
foot, the wound was at once dressed by
DIR: Turner of Black Horse. He is suffer
ing severe pain.
Misses Matte Reed and Alice Bosley,
of Norrisville, were guests of Mr.. Richard
Wright on Sunday last.
Mr.. Henry Strawbridge was among
the first to butcher. PENN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
A NEW YEARS glide.

There is one book every one should
make an effort to get, for the new year.
1t contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health, many amusing
anecdotes, and much general information.
We refer to Hostetter's Almanac, publish
ed by the Hostetter Co., Pittsburg, Pa
1t will prove valuable to any household
Sixty employees are kept at work on this
valuable book. The issue for 1902 will
be over eight millions. printed in the
English, German, French, Norwegian
Swedish, Bohemian and Spanish
languages. 1t contains proof of the
efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
the great remedy prepared by the pub
fishers, and is worthy of careful preser.
walton. The almanac may be obtained
free of cost, at any druggist or'general
dealer in the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Saved at Graves Brink.

II know l would long ago have been
in my grave" writes Mrs. S. H. Newsom.
of Decatur, Ala. eff it had not been for
Electric Bitters. For three years suffer-
ed untold agony from the worst forms of
Indigestion, Waterbrash, Stomach and
Bowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent
medicine did me world of good. Since
using it can eat heartily and have gain
ed 30 pounds" For Indigestion, Loss of
Appetite, Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles Electric Bitters are a positive
guaranteed cure. Only SOC at all drug
stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The fourth annual meeting of the Mary
land State Horticultural Society will be
held in Dushane Post Hall, Baltimore, on
Thursday and Friday of next week.
There will be four sessions ofthis conven-
ton. The first will convene Thursday
afternoon, December 18th. The pro-
gramme includes the following papers
and addresses: "Orchard Cover Crops"
Prof. John Craig, Cornell University,
New York; Orchard Cultivation and
Fertilization" Prof. H. ]. Patterson,
Maryland Experiment Station; "Stone
Fruits in the Mount aims of Maryland and
West Virginia" Mr.. H. w. Miller, Paw
Paw, West Virginia; Ornamental Plant
ing for Country Homes" Mr.. Edwin A.
Seidewitz, Baltimore; horticultural at
the Pan-American Exposition" Prof. H.
E. Van Deman, Washington; ''Apples in
Western Maryland, Their Present Status
and Futue Prospects," Mr.. Guy L.
Stewart, Baltimore; Growing and Mar
keting Certain Varieties ofStrawberries, u
Mr.. J. Spencer Lapham, Goldsborough,
Maryland; Injurious Insects of the
Year." Prot. A. L. Quaintance, State
Entomologist; Diseases of Chestnuts, y
utilizing Native Plants" J. B. S. Nor.
ton, State Pathologist; Suggestions
About Orchard Management" Prof E
P. Sandsten, Associate State Horticul
turalist. These different subjects will bt
of an exceedingly interesting nature tc
any one who is farming eitherfor bushes:
or pleasure. They are all of vitalinterest
and will be ably handled. Weurge upor
| our readers who have an agricultural
turn of mind to attend as many of thes,
sessions as is possible. The vice-presi
dent of the association for Hartford county
is Mr.. ]. Savage Williams. His Balti
more address is 1S South street. H,
will be glad to give any information tina
lies in his power.