davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
EVANS
MAN-TO.MAN TALKS ABOUT
LIFE INSURANCE.
TALK SEVENTEEN.

Every man ought to come right
out hat-footed with himself! And
every man who is without Life In
surance is not honest with himself
Put such man on the witness stand
and ask him wherein he lacked the
good sense his friends credit him
with, and he'd have to admit: ~
know that l ought to be insured"
Then there's another form of self
justice. Suppose you have policy.
Have you read it? If anybody woke
you up in the night could you recite
the gist of it? Do you actually knozO
what you've bought? oh, no doubt
you think you do; but DO you? That
level head of yours ought to tackle
the subject good deal quicker and
more searchingly than you'd look
into your investments. You can
rectify what's wrong if there is some
thing wrong; but if you were to pass
away-well, it not only wouldn't be
rectifed, but it's intended provisions
would be like snow in the river.
This being candid with yourself
isn't any bouquet. It is merely hav-
ing your eyes open and finding out
about things. A little help along
that line wouldn't hurt. Might be
more help than you've any idea of.
Talk with EVANS.
State Mutual Life Assurance Company
Of Worcester, Mass.
BEL AIR, ND
[coPyRIeHrRDl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
Fountain Green Personals.

FOUNTAIN GREEN, September 11.-Miss
Irene Ely, of Baltimore, and Miss Efie
Johnson of Forest Hill, a re visiting theil
cousin, Miss Grace Wilson, Fountain
Green.
Miss Miriam Wesley, of Sunnybrook, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Betty Wilkinson
Mrs. Clara NJ Wilkinson has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. William A. Wilson, of Forest Hill
who has been very i'll, is improving.
Miss Mabel Wilkinson, of this place
and her cousin, Miss Hazel Wesley, OF
Sunnybrook, are visiting their aunt, Mrs
William Clayton, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arthur Wilkinson and Mr.. w. D.
Wilson. of Fountain Green, are canning
at Coston, So merset county.
Mrs Betsey Wilkinson, of Fountain
Green, is i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Edward Oldheld.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
Rirth," and "When the Band Plays

p;rthr aud ..Uho,, tho p.,d PLAYS
D:x;cn
I'll. s,,h;.c+ mTha Adu.,+oaes md D;s
.dvanta Ges of Vart;caI Wr;t;,,G hv Actual
Exner;ence y was then discussed
Miss Cora GorreII -Le1ihiIitv is an ad.
vantage derived from Vertical writing
and # also nrotects the child in a bvpienic
point of view The lack of individuality
| i a d;sadvantage hut this NAV he over.
come somewhat by having pupils select
| tleir own form of canitals'
| Miss Laura Mason.-Simplicit is
brongb+ abont by Vertical writ;nG but
there Is 50 much monotonv.
Miss Martha Amoss.-The body being
in a perfectly relaxed position, is an adj
vantage of vertical writing and is good
for the hygiene of the pupil. Vertical
writing & The hest for little ones. The
siantine position of letters is by physical
laws the most natural and the best to
give rapidity.
Miss Flen;no-Jf q nerson writes a
GOOD slant;no hand and then changes to
WRITING vertical # will ruin the hand
writing.
Miss Rosa Brown.-A disadvantage
have is. the pupils tend to write back
ward when asked Tn write fluently.
Miss OfIev.-To show the child how
to overcome the backward tendency,
draw vertical lines through the letters.
Miss Elizabeth James.-Vertical writing
is certainly an advantage to the ewes.
Miss Nellie Barron.-I have trouble in
keeping the shoulders of the pupils level
| and think their fingers become more
cramped.
Examiner Galbreath.-We must not
expect much extremely good writing
| when the vertical system has been in our
schools only three years.
Recitation, 1.-THE Young Gray Head"
was nicely given by Miss Elizabeth
| Wilson. The teachers then sang morn
ing Praise" and Sweet and Low" A
solo was then sung by Prof. Gibson. Mr.
Charles Ledley read a paper on "Value
of Manual Training" In part he said,
Such training cultivates reason, will.
and development. 1t leads the child to
discover, invent and produce and brings
the pupil in contact with differently
shaped objects.
Miss Clara Stonebrakere explained how
| she teaches mathematics in the first three
grades by means of the CRUDE system.
Examiner Galbreath delivered closing
address and complimented the teachers
for their kindness and courtesy shown
| toward him in his official duties.
The institute after singing "Home
Sweet Home" was adjourned by the Ex-
aminer after which Prof Charles Wilson.
president of the association, Immediately
called the body to order.
On request of the president the nomi-
mating committee rendered their report
which was the following. President,
Mr. Oscar Cunningham; Vice President,
Mr. Charles MacNabb; Secretary and
Treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Executive Committee,-Prof Charles
T WRIGHT and Misses c. E. Yost, Nellie
Fiemmine Blanche Archer L aura Cairnes
and MARTHA Amoss.
The association decided to assist the
School BOARD in establishing a teachers
1;hrorv i, the county
IT, co,nn,;ttee On resolutions then
made the following report which was
unanimously adopted.
| TIE +han[s of The Association urere ex
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TorHE CITIZENS OF BEL AIR AND VICINITY:
The undersigned begs to notify the pub.
lie that he has purchased the Bel Air
Drug Store, the old established stand
opposite the Court House, and desires to
assure all patrons that it will be conduct.
ed as first-class establishment in every
particular. Being a graduate of phar.
macy, intending patrons may rest assured
that prescription work will be done in the
most scientific and faithful manner.
full line of choice CONNECTIONS, cigars
and all the standard patent medicines
will always be kept in stock.
Attention is particularly called to the
large and varied stock of soaps, perfum.
cry and toilet articles generally.
The prices will always be found to be
compatible with the quality of goods pur.
chased and as reasonable as any Balti-
more store.
Respectfully,
THE BEL AIR DRUG STORE,
CHARLES r. YOHN,
Proprietor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and i'll order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
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 is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nations of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J.. 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, 1901-09-13
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, September 11.-Mr. John Gull
lem and Miss Faradella Kyle, from near
Bel Air, were married by the Rev. K. 6.
Murray at the Dublin parsonage last
Saturday afternoon.
Sewell Deckman, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Deckman, died last Monday
night after an illness of a few days. Flu
neral services were held the following
Wednesday in the Dublin M. E. Church.
lnterment in the cemetery adjoining the
church Mr.. and Mrs. Deckman have the
sympathy of this community.
Mr.. Weldon Wooden, of Hampstead,
spent Sunday at the parsonage
Canning is rather slow in this commu'
nifty. Tomatoes are very scarce.
Dublin public school opened on Monday
with a fair attendance We are pleased
to welcome back Miss Alice Glacklin
who has charge of the primary depart
ment. Miss Allie Higgins, the new
teacher has also received warm wei
come and we wish them much success in
their work during the coming year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
From RutIedqe.

RUTrEDGE, September 11.-Miss Mary
Brookhart is visiting relatives in Balti.
more.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Good
Will Church. Sunday, September Is.
Rev. Mr.. Snengel will preach at 1870 A.
NJ. and 8 P. NJ. He will also give one OF
his chart lectures at $50 P. M. All are
cordially invited to attend all the services.
Miss Mary Ely, of baltimore, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Emma Hess, at "Hedge
Farm"
Our school opened Monday with alarge
attendance.
Mrs. c. c. Maggie, of Baltimore, is visit,
ing her father, ]. H. Hess.
Miss Emma Hess will start for Gathers.
burg, Montgomery county, in a short
time accompanied by her cousin, Miss
MARY Ely. On their return they will
stop at Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13

James J. Archer, trustee VS.. Joshua W.
Jones Judgment by default ]. ]. Archer
for plaintiff
Mary D. Walsh ct. al. executors VS..
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, trial, Harlan and Webster for
plaintiff, VanBibber for defendant.
Edward D. Onion executor VS.. J. G.
Fred Lantz, trial, S. A. Williams for
plaintiff, Hopkins for defendant.
Tygert use of James w. Wilson VS..
Walter and Charles H. Harvard, judg-
ment fat. Williams for plaintiff.
Fanny l.. Pugh VS.. Frances NJ. Caples
and wife, Judgment confessed, Preston
for plaintiff, VanBibber for defendant.
Henry B. Bruins VS. Louis F. and E.
Willard Scarborough, Judgment confess
ed, Carver for plaintiff, McNabb for de-
fendant.
Miller Fertilizer Company VS.. Jacob
Deckman, Judgment confessed, Davis for
plaintiff, Young for defendant.
Patapsco Guano Company VS.. George
w. Gordan, tried before Court;judgment
for $157.76 in favor of plaintiff Davis
for plaintiff, Harlan and Webster for de-
fendant.
Stevenson A. Williams VS.. Thomas and
Mary J. Johnson, judgment by default.
F. R. Williams for plaintiff.
Nathan Grafton VS.. Lawrence For
wood ct. al, agreed. Whitaker for
plaintiff, Robinson for defendants.
Mcrrick and Pennington VS. Frederick
P, Ripkin, trial. Penning and Young for
plaintiff, Robinson for defendant.
Same VS.. George H. Hewlett and Com
pany, Judgment by default against
Courtney, same counsel and J. w. Cham
berlaine for Courtney.
John E. Dubois VS.. same, off. Same
counsel.
Mary V. Mahan, admr'x., VS.. Robert
Seneca, Judgment by default. Penning
for plaintiff.
Augustus F. Brown, admr. VS.. William
D. and Charles B. Osborn, of. Penning
for plaintiff, J. J. Archer for defendant.
John E. Dubois VS.. Robert Seneca,
Judgment by default. Penning and Young
for plaintiff.
Henry Flottermesch VS.. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, removed TO
Cecil county. Robinson tor plaintiff,
Van Pihher for defendant
Fanny A. King, VS.. William Glenn, trial.
J. ]. Archer for plaintiff, VanBibber and
Hawkins for defendant.
Old Town Bank VS.. George NJ. D. Higle
ct. al, trial. Gill and VanBibber for
plaintiff.
E. NJ. Allen, treasurer VS.. National
State Bank of Camden. New Jersey, trial
Williams for plaintiff, VanBibber for de-
tendant.
David Daugherty VS.. Thoms H. Burkins,
trial. Carver for plaintiff, McNabb for
defendant.
Charles Gathers VS.. Philadelphia, Wi
mington and Baltimore Railroad, re-
moved to Cecil county. Fahey and
Young for plaintiff, Robinson for defend
ant.
Workingmen's Permanent Building AS
ISOLATION VS.. Joel w. Silver, judgment
confessed. Harlan and Webster for
plaintiff, E. H. Webster for defendant.
Eli Tucker and Company VS.. Sarah c.
Heck, Judgment confessed. Harlan and
Webster for plaintiff, E. H. Webster for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE
PRESIDENT.

In adjourning Court on Tuesday, Judge
Walters delivered the following remarks
on the attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley:
TT seems to me fitting thing for all
Marylanders to show an earnest sympa-
thy and ready and hearty compliance
with the recent proclamationo of our Gov
erner. 1t is especially fitting thatcourts,
instituted as they are, for the mainte-
nance and administration of law, when
the gage of battle is thrown in our faces
by the champion of lawlessness, should
take their stand promptly and decidedly
beside the Governor, (who is their imme-
date representative, on the side of law.
Most persons assume that the recent as
sault upon Mr.. Mckinley was made be-
cause he was the chiefruler of our nation;
I think, rather, that the assault was
made on Mr.. Mckinley as the representa-
tive of law, by those who recognize that
law is the basis on which our government
and all governments rest. The assailant
evidently desires to be accepted as the
champion of lawlessness, and no doubt
he is so, either chosen for the purpose, or
self-constituted. The word anarchist
means an opponent of law, and properly
describes the class to which the assailant
of Mr.. Mckinley belongs, no matter by
what name he may prefer his particular
association to be called.
1.-THE proclamation of our Governor is
patriotic, and conforms to the best and
noblest instincts of our nature. 1t APP
peals to no ones politics or creed orforn
of religious belief Belief in a Supreme
Being is innate to our nature. However
much our finite minds may differ in our
conceptions of the Infinite One, every
reasonable being must, in virtue of his
ability to reason, believe in Supreme
Being to which we and all created things
are subject. Our Governor relies upon
this universal instinct of our nature when
he calls upon US to devote an hour to
supplication and prayer in the emergency
which seems to confront US. The
spirit of lawlessness threatens the
annihilation of all law. What could
be more appropriate than an appeal, on
the part of the defenders of law, to our
God who is the source of all law! do
not advance the idea that the "Logos''
which was Gin the beginning with God, y
was the spirit of law. but l do believe
that the spirit of law was with God in
the creation-I believe that when God
imposed law upon matter, then chaos
became organized matter and creation
was accomplished. As matter without
law is chaos, so society without law is
anarchy. The proclamation of our Gov
ernor is reasonable and consonant with
our nature; no matter what may be our
individual opinion as to the efficacy Of
prayer-even if we believe that the In,
finite One cannot be moved from his pur-
poses by human prayers, still it may
strengthen our own purpose which is to
preserve our country from anarchy-to
commune, in spirit, with Him who up.
holds the laws of the universe.
II will take a recess from eleven to
twelve o'clock to enable all of you who
desire to do so to comply with the pro.
clamation of Governor Smith
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
From Aberdeen.


ABERDEEN, September 1.-THE Aber.
deem Graded School opened on Monday
with good attendance of pupils and the
same corps of teachers except Miss Helen
NJ. Coale, whose place is filled by Miss
Jennie Cullun, of Havre de Grace. Miss
Coale has accepted the principalship at
High Point school, but as the building
was recently destroyed by fire she will not
enter upon her duties until October. She
is spending the intervening weeks with
friends in Baltimore.
The canned goods markets are quiet
now, and as our tomato packers are feel
ing discouraged at the poor outlook for
fruit, the season will be very short one.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company are busy erecting poles
and putting in a number of phones here.
A public station has been established at
Slice and Company's store, near the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.
Notwithstanding carefulinvestigation,
the robbery ofMrs. Caroline Gray home,
near town, last Tuesday, is still mys-
terry.
Clarence Banks, young darkey of this
town, was badly cut in combat with
Asbury Thomas, colored, at the colored
camp meeting above Aberdeen last SUM-
day night. DR.. c H. Kriete dressed the
boys wounds, taking six stitches in his
face
Mrs. William E. Morgan left here on
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Shewmake, of Newport News, and other
relatives in Hampton, Virginia.
Miss Belle Williams, of St. Denis, will
visit relatives in this town during this
month.
Miss Florence Morgan spent part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. George
Roberts. of Forest Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Baird, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. James H. Kennedy, OF
this town.
Misses Jessie and and Irene Bell, of Bal.
timore, are guests of Miss Jennie Mitchell,
of Mulberry Point Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mason are spend
ing few days with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. c. w. Baker and Misses Beulall
and Maude Baker havre returned from
Atlantic City, where they have been
spending few weeks.
Miss Ethel Kennedy is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. c. H. Johnson spent Monday on a
cunning expedition for reed birds in Cecil
county. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
A. PLEASANT DANCE.

. A pleasant dance was held at Myers
Hall, Pylesville, on Friday evening. The
committee in charge were Messrs. Walter
Macatee and John Roberts. Among
those present were Misses Bette NJ. l..
and Barbara Myer, Carrie Thomas, of
Baltimore, Helen Lort, Sadie and Eliza.
beth Wilson, Mary Whitaker, Margaret
and Anna Macatee, Elizabeth STREET..
Catherine GLADDEN., Florence Helen and
Lillian Hayward, Bessie Harry, Sadie
and Rose Wilson, Macy, Fannie and
Villa Roberts, Anna and Ada Bartol,
Alice Smithson, Miss Neal, of Baltimore,
Louise GLADDEN., Messrs. Charles Myer,
Gorsuch Glenn, E. s. Hayward, F. W.
STREET., Charles A. Wilson, Archer Wilson,
Edgar GLADDEN., Joe STREET., Walter and
Edward Macatee, Gross, Thomas
GLADDEN.. Charles, Philip and Garfield
Harry, Joseph E. Coonan, of Baltimore
Emile Bartol, Albert Twining, Pinkney
Sotheron, Charles H. Wilson, James Hay
ward, DR.. Thomas B. Hayward, Harry
Smithson, Samuel Macatee and John E
| Webster
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
Meighborhood Mecvs.
From Vale.

VALE, September 12.-Miss Cora Shan
non is with her aunt Mrs. c. 6. Butler
for a short time.
Miss Edith Woods, who has been spe nd.
ing her vacation at Mr.. R. E. DuvalPs S,
has returned to her duties in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Duvall, of
Chicago, spent a few days with Mr..
Duvalls uncle Mr.. R. E. Duvall.
Found near Mr.. r. E.'Duvalrs gate on
Sunday morning black leather card case
containing light brown curl tied with
black string. The owner can obtainit by
calling at Bynum store. UNCLE Bush.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
A visit to our store
will pay you.
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
FalIston, Nd.
Reduced Rates to indianapolis.

For the meeting ofthe Sovereign Grand
Lodge, independent Order of Odd Fellows,
at Indianapolis, September 1 6 to 81, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets to Indianapolis
from all points on it's lines at rate of
single fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold September IL to Is, inclusive,
and will be good to return, leaving In
dianapolis not earlier than September 5
nor later than September %. By de-
posting ticket with Joint Agent Septem-
Der Is to % and upon payment of fifty
cents an extension of the return limit
may be secured, to leave Indianapolis to
October Z, inclusive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
win. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
STILL MORE COMMUNICATING.

The Secret service has unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters and secured q
large quantity of bogus bills, which are sc
cleverly executed that the average person
would never suspect them of being spur
Gus. Things of great value are always
selected by counterfeiters for imitation
notably the celebrated Hostetters Stom
ach Bitters, which has many imitators
but no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia
constipation. nervousness and genera
debility. The Bitters sets things right II
the stomach, and when the stomach is ii
good order, it makes good blood ane
plenty of it. In this manner the Bitters
get at the seat of strength and vitality
and restore vigor to the weak and debili
tated. Beware of counterfeits when buy
ing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
ENJOYABLE Dance.

SHARON, September 11.-An enjoyable
dance was given last Thursday evening
at the residence of Mrs. Mary Magness,
of this place, in honor of her niece, Miss
Julia Smith. Among those present were
Mrs. Julia Kelley, Mrs. Smith, Misses
Julia Smith, Mamie Kelley, Pauline
Smith, Gertrude Grier, Kate Thorn, Irene
Harkins, Virginia Mckee, Agnes Mckee,
Annie Thorn, Messrs. Harry Magness,
Mitchell, Smith, Archer Whiteford, Will
Williams, George Pof, Will Harris, Robert
Mckee. Fred. and Hugh Scotch, Everett
Carr, Charles Famous, Tony and Fred.
Grafton, Frank and Charles Fouker, John
Waters.
Mr.. William Wilson is lying critically
i'll at his daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson. Mr.. Addison Wilson, his son
is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever at
the residence of his father-in-law, Mr..
John T. Harkins.
Miss Bessie Scotch is slowly improv
ing.
Mrs. Ella Harris and Lou Albert, Of
Pennsy lvania, and Miss Bessie Summers
and brother Allen, of indianapolis, lndi
ana. spent part of Sunday and Monday
with the Misses Mckee, of this place.
AUTUMN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
HANDSOME CHURCH TO BE ERECTED.

Last Sunday morning Mr.. Stephen ].
Seneca, of Havre de Grace, made propo-
sition to the congregation of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to build hand
some church edifice. 1t was submitted
to the vote of the congregation and was
accepted. By the acceptance the men,
bers agreed to furnish the building with
carpets, seats, cushions, window glass,
electric fixtures. gas machine and have a
suitable pipe organ built, the total cost
of the material to be about $4,000. On
their part Mr.. Seneca and his wife will
give the lot and building which is de-
signed to be handsome structure. The
ground was broken on Monday MORN
ing.
| The plans of the building have been
prepared for Mr.. Seneca by Philadel-
! phia architect. The building will be at
the southeast corner of Union and Con
! gress avenues, fronting on Union avenue
70 feet, and have depth of 125 feet 8
incheso on Congress avenue. The material
| used in construction will be Port Deposit
granite, with trimmings ofIndiana sand,
stone. The main auditorium is designed
to seat $50 persons. There will be three
galleries. The pews will be in circles
Commodious Sunday school rooms will
be provided, which can be thrown into
one, having roll partitions. The base
ment will be finished so that suppers ant
bazars may be held there, kitchens, etc.
being provided. The probable cost OF the
church has not been made public, but i:
generally admitted that a structure o
this character cannot possibly be erected
for less than S35, 900, which, with thu
furnishings. will bring the total close VI
to $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
WANN POST RESOLUTIONS.

Wann Post, G. A. R., Forest Hill, or
Saturday last adopted the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, That we most severely con
denim the Infamous act of the would-be
assassin, who attempted the life of our
comrade, William Mckinley, President
of the United States, and pray a kind
Providence will bear him safely through
his terrible affliction.
That we extend our heartfelt sympathy
to Mrs. Mckinley, with the fervent hope
that her beloved husband may be speedily
restored to health.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
From Forest Hill.

FOREST HILL, September 1.-the school
at this place opened on Monday under
the control of Misses Coale and Stone.
braker.
Miss Bessie Smithson is visiting re.
latives and friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Gilbert has returned to the
State Normal School after spending her
vacation in this neighborhood.
Miss Della Maggie stillcontinues critical
ly i'll of typhoid fever.
Miss Clara Kean is visiting friends III
the Monumental City. ROSE BUD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
DIED.

ROGERS.-On August 14th, SARAH
PRICE, youngest daughter of Thomas
and Elizabeth Rogers, of Vale. aged one
year two months
Use Hartford Condition Powders
THESE FAMOUS Powders are the best
blood purifier, horse renovator, worm
expeller and builder-up known. Office
2O9 Main Street, Bel Air.