The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-11-15

The premium list ofHarford Fair will
be published next week, when they will
be paid in full.
Mr.. Oscar G. Fassig, Superintendent
of the Maryland Weather Bureau, has
been the guest of Professor A. Finney
Galbreath at Darlington.
| Department Commander John g..
Taylor, Assistant Adjutant General J..
Leonard Hoffman and Department In
spector George W. Johnson willinspect
Wann Post G. A. R. Forest Hill, tomorrow
Saturday November 10th. ::
Rev. John T. Stone pastor of Brown
Memorial Church, Baltimore, will deliver
an address In the Churchville Presby-
terian Church, on Monday evening,
November 10, at 8 o'clock; the subject
being ''Our Mission Stations" The
public are cordially invited.
The barn of EdwardA. Day, situated
near Upper Fails, Baltimore county.
caught FIRE and was burned, together
with lot of farming implements and
eleven head of cattle belonging to the
tenant. There was So 100 insurance on
the building In the Hartford Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
The gunuers' season opens tocay, Fri
day, and the sportsmen have been max
ing extensive arrangements for a big kill
1t Is said both rabbits and birds are
more abundant than for some years
past. We hope however, that the gun
ners will remember that it is necessary
to leave some for breeding purposes.
3. H. Hall and Son, our enterprising
hardware merchants, have in anticipa-
ton of the promising hunting season, laid
In an immense stock of machine loaded
shells, both with smokeless and black
powder. The shells are guaranteed to be
6rst-class in every particular, and if the
sportsmen want to be sure of hillingtheir
game they had better provide themselves
with the proper ammunition.
Roland Wallace, of Fountain Green,
who Is the employ of Mr.. J. G. Norris, of
Bel Air, accidentally shot himself in the
left forearm with thirty two calibre
revolver last Friday morning. He was
pulling the weapon from the bureau
drawer. The flames from the discharge
set fire to his clothing, which were ex-
tinguished by his mother. The injury
while painful one Is not serious and he
Is now improving. i
Col. Harry d. Hanway gave a
dinner last Friday at Hecht's Hotel,
Havre de Grace, In honor of senator-elect
Thomas H. Robinson. Covers were laid
for nine and the guests present pro-
nounced the affair as being one of the
most enjoyable that they ever attended.
Those present besides the guest of honor
and the host were Honorable Murray
vandiver, John S. Young, William S.
Forwood. Jr., Lawson Cooley. Benjamin
Bissell and Stanley Hanway.
The ladies of the Willard w. c. T. U.
erected a tent at the Dublin polls on cleo
ton day and served $50 voters with free
lunch consisting of hot coffee and sand
witches. At the close of the day as they
we're closing their tent a collection was
taken up and they were presented with
$1,000 to aid In the advance of the cause
Of temperance. The committee In charge
Of the lunch were: Mrs. Frock, Sarah
Jackson, Sallie Osborne, Ella Davis,
BERTHE Scarborough. Ella Galbreath,
Jennie Treakle and Virgie Gorrell. Mr..
Larmar Mccain kindly allowed them
the use of his lawn on which the tent
was placed.
Mrs. J. Jenifer, formerly of the Balti
more City Hospital, daughter ofex-treas-
urer Shanklin, of Baltimore county and
sister of Mrs. N. J. Hutchins, of Bel Air.
has opened hospital in Morgantown,
West Virginia. The building has both
free and pay wards and patients can be
brought there and treated by their own
physicians, at the same time being under
the constant care of expert nurses. Her
many friends here wish her the highest
measure of success In her enterprise, and
If they needed hospital treatment they
would be willing to make trip of that
distance In order to avail themselves of
her skill and be cheered In their sickness
by her attractive parsonage.