davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From Michaelsvills.

MIcHAELsvILLE, October 27.-Mr
George Rather and Miss Laura v Mat.
thews, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Alphonso Matthews, were quietly mar.
ried on Wednesday night of last week at
Aberdeen by the Rev. Linwood Ham,
mond After the wedding the bride and
groom repaired to their home at Taylor
Hail. farm. Their many friends wish
that their lot may be happy and pros
porous one.
Our farmers are having time to get
their wheat ground seeded. While some
have finished there is yet large acreage
to be sown. Jim Sank's advice to them
is to grin and bearit, and they will doubt
less raise enough wheat to keep them
home from any Fourth OF July celcbra,
tons next year.
Before another issue of The .I;gis, Elec
ton Day will be over and it is hoped that
every Democrat will go to the polls and
cast his ballot for Talbot, which viii
mean better government, better country
and better everything else. jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
HARTFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Historical Society met on Satur-
day in the Court Room, Bel Air. The
meeting was presided over by Rev. E. A.
Colburn, the president.
The following donations were an
nounced:
By the President-From Mr.. Samuel
Grice, of Calvary, copy of the New
York Herald. of August IS, 1868.
By Mr.. Calvin S. Harlan-From the
author, 1.-THE Lancaster Family" by
Harry Fred Lancaster, ofColumbia City
Indiana, descendants of Thomas and
Phebe Lancaster, some ofwhom reside il
Hartford county.
By the secretary-From the publisher
two numbers of the West Virginia
Historical Magazine, for July and Octo
Der, 1902, published at Charleston Wes
Virginia.
A copy of 1.-THE Hartford Madisonian,
dated February IS, 1919.
A copy of the Baltimore Sun of Marcl
&c, 1888 it being No. 10, Vol. 2.
By DR.. George w. Archer-From thu
author, Transactions of the Hartford
Medical Society 1878 by Eugene F
Cordell M. d., read before the John
Hopkins HistoricallClub, March 10, 1902
The paper is an abstract made out fror
the MSS. volume of the transactions,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
C. c: ROUSE,
305 AND 507 MAIN ST.,
BEL AIR, MD.
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given to all qualified voters
of Hartford county that the next election in
day after the first Monday in Novem Der,
being Tuesday. November 4th, 1902. The
office to be voted for is as follows
One representative in the Fifty-cighth Con-
gress of the United States in the Second Con-
gressional District.
The polling places in the different Election
Districts are as follows:
: st District-1st Precinct, Abingdon-Pricc's
Hotel, Abingdon.
1st District, I'd Precinct, Magnolia-J. VI.
Browns house. Magnolia.
I'd District, LIST Precinct, Aberdeen-J. L.
Osborn's shop, Aberdeen.
I'd District. I'd Precinct, Hopcweli-J. n.
I'd District Sd Precinct Pcrryman-Rich-
ard NJ. Taylor's Residence. Perryman.
Sd District. LIST Precinct, Bel Air-Grand
Jury Room. Bel Air.
2d District, I'd Precinct, Churchvilc-R. {.
Richardson's Store, Churchville.
Sd District, Sd Precinct, Fallston-E. T.
Andcrson's Shop. Fallston.
I'd District, 18th Precinct, HarkinS-J. Hud-
son Pylc's Store Room. Chestnut Hill.
+fh district. 1st Precinct. Jarrettsvile-
Spenccr's Hotel Jarrcttsvi''c.
18th District, I'd Precinct, Upper Cross Roads
Thomas A. Kcly's Residence, Upper Cross
Roads.
+th District, Sd Precinct, Norrisvillc-Wi'-
liam a. Hulshart's Residence, Norrisville.
9TH District, st Precinct. Dubn-R. Lamar
McCannS Shop, Dublin.
9TH District, I'd Precinct, StcarnS-John o.
StcarnS' Residence near Whitcford.
9th District, st Precinct, Havrc de Grace
Magistrates Court Room, Havre dc Grace.
9th District, I'd Precinct Havre dc Grace
Jacob Coles Restaurant, Havrc dc Grace.
HOURS OF VOTING.-S A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
All persons warned not to give, sell,
barter dispose of any spirituous or fer
mcnted liquors. ale or beet or Intoxicating
drinks of any kind on the day of Election. any
person doing will be liable to a fine of not
less than fifty dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars for each OffcnSe. One-halt OF
the fine shall be paid to the informcr. Article
30, Section lO5.
WM.J FORSYTHE, President,
AARON +. STIFLER,
WILLARD +. WRIGHT,
Board of Election Supervisors of Han ord Co.
L. A. NIcCOMAS, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
Birthday Surprise.

Rocks, October 2S.-An enjoyable sur
prise party was given to Mr.. James Gross
at his home on Friday evening. Music
and games were the features of of the
evening, after which refreshments were
served. At a late hour the guests de,
parted for their homes wishing Mr..
Gross many more happy prosperous
birthdays. Quite number of useful
presents were received. Among those
present were Mrs. James Blauey, Mrs
Margaret Gross, Misses Vergie Mckee,
Sydney Lynch, Bessie Scotch, Maud
Devoe, Bessie Rombergcr, Eta Gross,
Sallic Devoe, Katie Slade, Esther Gross,
Bessie Thomas, Clara Markley, Maud
Gross and Bertha Amrein, Messrs
Charles Anrein, Hugh Section. John
Glenn, Harry Potectt, Emmanuel Blaney
Fred SEQ: ton. Samuel Street,, James
Gross. Charles Paxton, Clarence White.
ford, Isaac Slade, John Walters, Grover
Sladc, Samuel Gross, William Slade
Willie Devoe, Frank Amrein, William
Gross and William Paxton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From Cooptown.

are about through sowing wheat and
corn husking has commenced.
The canning season, which was un.
usually long, has closed and the packers
are busy labelling.
Mr.. Raymond Young, who was burned
by an explosion of gasoline, is improving
Miss Laura Green has returned from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Bond, of Balti
more.
Mr. William Onion, whose leg was
broken some weeks ago, is improving un
der the care of DR.. G. w. Davis.
Miss Mary kirkwood has been sick at
her home near Shawsville.
Misses Margaret and Mary Smith. who
have been i'll with typhoid fever, are slowly
improving. RUTH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. Ohio S. Lee, Jr., is a guest of his
sister, Mrs. John S. Parker, ut East
Orange, New Jersey.
Miss Ellin Moale Harris, left on We'd
nesday evening for Harrodsburg, Ken
lucky, where she will be the guest OF
Misses Mary Lafon and Florence Grubbs.
Miss Katherine Gross, of Baltimore is
the guest of Bel Air friends.
Miss Bessie Lee entertained a number
of her friends with cards on Wednesday
evening. Prizes were won by Mr..
Horace Boarman and Miss Bessie Boar.
man.
Mr. John G. Rouse, who has been at
Atlantic City for the past two weeks,
has returned much benefited in health.
The Misses Harris gave a card party
last Saturday afternoonin honor of their
guest, Miss George Handy, of Kentucky
and Miss Louise Durland, of Pennsyl
wanna, who is the guest of Miss Caroline
Hunter. Prizes were won by Miss Handy
and Miss Eva Hopkins.
Miss George Handy, of Kentucky, ha:
been the guest of Miss Film NJ. Harris.
Miss Louise Durland, of Homestead
Pa, has been visiting Miss Caroline Hun
ter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, October 21.-The gunners
are preparing to kill many ducks during
the season Plenty of the wild fowl are
flying over the bay now.
Who has purchased any coal for the
winter months? Our schools one of the
number that has quite a great deal OF
this precious mineral i'll the bin.
Mr. J. NJ. Michael has returned from Il
trip to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bernard, of Havre de
Grace, are spending some time in this
vicinity.
Our school room has nimproved by
having the walls whitewashed and other
general cleaning.
MIR. Carl Keen and sister. Maize. have
returned from visit with relatives ii
Baltimore.
The Darlington Literary Society hello
its monthly meeting on Friday. After
the business session adjourned a literary
programme was given. 1t consisted o
songs, recitations and readings.
Mr.. George Mitchell's barn was de
stroyed by fire on Monday night.
AUTUMN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
Legion, or Feisned Excuses.

81 can read my Bible at Home"
Then you have cause to be grateful that
you have Bible, and can read it, which
many have not, and can not. But you
mean you do not go to church. The
Bible tells us not to ''forsake the assem-,
bling of ourselves together"-and you do
not carry out that injunction. You say,
| can read at home. Doyou really DO so ?
1t would be strange to see one not joining
in public worship, yet reading the very
book which orders it To read the Bible
at home, instead of assembling for wor-
ship, would destroy the church, which
Christ appointed; we would not know
that Christ had any friends, or who they
are. Let the members ofany other society
make the experiment of ne lecting times
of meeting, on the plea that they can
read its constitution at home, and soon
they would have no society left to neglect.
Fact is, no one ever will read the
Bible much at home, who breaks the
Lords Day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, October 2S.-Miss Flor.
ence Pritchard is visiting friends in Wash.
ington.
Miss Anna Mary Waters, of Bel Air, is
the guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Allen this week.
Mrs. Hugh A. Jones been quite sick at
her home near Castleton.
Mrs n. A. Gorrellis visiting her mother,
Mrs. Opperman, at Abingdon
Mrs. Webster is very i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs William Selfe.
Mrs. Hall, of Philadelphia, is the guest
of Mrs. Christopher Wilson.
Miss Roberta Worthington left this
week for Baltimore, where she expects to
spend several weeks with friends
Mrs. David E. Price has returned to her
home after spending several weeks with
her sons, Messes. Malcolm and Harry
Price, in Annapolis and Washington.
Bishop Paret is expected to visit the
Deer Greek Parish next week and admins
ter the rite of Confirmation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31

quarto of 319 pages consisting of papers
read by the members who were student:
of DIR. John Archer, the first graduate o
medicine in America, who resided and haG
vile, i'll this county, where during the
last quarter of the 18th century, he in
structed about 90 students. The papers
give photograph ofA1edical Hall before
the old Office disappeared. The present
owner is Hon. S. A. Williams, great
grandson of DR.. John Archer. From the
same "Dr. Gustavus Brown, of Lower
Maryland" read before the Johns Hopkins
Historical Club April 18th, 1902.
From Miss Eta IIawkins-Thc Metro
politan Magazine April 1902, containing
a short story by the donor, entitled
"The Travail of Mans Soul" The
author is native of Hartford county
and writes under the non de plume of
Esther Harlan"
From Mr.. Henry c. Wilson-"State
Industrial Edition of The Evening Times"
edited by John w. Avirett, of Cumbcr.
land.
From MIR. T. Archer Wilson-The
August, September and October numbers
of THE Book of the Royal Blue" pub
lished by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
The treasurer, Mr. n. n Mock, sub
mitted his annual report which was
audited and found correct as stated.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Rev. Edward A. Col
burn, president; A. Finney Galbrcath,
vice president; A. p. Silver, secretary; N
Mock, treasurer; Henry A. Whitaker,
Librarian. The standing committees
we're reelected as at present constituted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
Meighborhood Mezvs.
Thrown From A Horse.

NoRRIsvILLE, October 2S.-Master
Walter Hulshart, the eldest son of MIR.
William A. Hulshart. was thrown from
horse on Sunday afternoon and serious
ly injured, his right arm being badly
broken. He was on the horse aud was
swept from his seat by a limb of Il tree.
Mr.. Aaron F. Sitter is still very i'll.
Captain +. =. Smith, of Washington,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Politics is an unknown quantity here
but Democratic prospects are brightest.
CLAY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From The Rocks.

ROCKS, October 2S.-Bishop Paret
visited the Holy Cross Church last Sun
day afternoon and administered the rite
of confirmation to a class of three young
ladies. Hepreached a very helpful sermon
to quite large congregation.
Miss Martha Irwin and her niece, Miss
Bessie Irwin, of Stablersville, Baltimore
county, spent a few days last week with
friends in this vicinity.
Our farmers have finished picking to-
matoes and the canning houses have
about all closed for this season. No one
is sorry.
We had a good rain last night which
was very acceptable, as the ground was
getting very dry. Some of our farmers
are done seeding, while Others have not
half finished.
Mr.. William ]. Watkins spent couple
of days this week with relatives in the
| Black Horse rcighborhood.
Communion services will be held at La
Grange Church next Sunday afternoon,
November ., at $50 o'clock. The Pre-
siding Elder will be present and take
charge of the services. AU REvoIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued-James H. GALLON,
$3.50; Howard l.. Schilling, Sc; Thomas
H. Nelson, $2O.s9; Luther Phillips, 500;
w. Writ Clark and Son, Sc; Edward
Roach, SIG; Joseph NJ. Kelly, $27; James
w. Richardson, 81; J. F. Walter, $1O95;
G. II. Heaps, S1s.24; H. Clay Whiteford,
$22; Robert Forwood, $37.26; Henry
Macatce. $50; J. p. Dunnigan, 500;
Henry Murphy $3.50; B. c. Hanway,
S25.
Orders on County Treasurcr-Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone, jail, 81. %;
DR.. E. Hall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10;
]. NJ. STREET., mortgage tax paid in error,
So "a; Dr. +. p. Smithson, health officer
and burial permits. $3.50; James
Fletcher, pension, SIS; Mrs. Amoss,
damage to horse. $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
from Carsins.

CARsINS, October 2S-MisseS {. Lelli
Bachtel and NJ. Belle Jewens. former
pupils of Jefferson school, are now attend
ing Tome Institute, Port Deposit.
Revival services were begun on Sunday
evening at Smiths Chapel, Churchville
by the Rev. Mr.. Sanner
Mr.. II. Elmer Gardener, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. Parker
+. Forwood.
Since the closing of the canning houses
the attendance at the schools increasing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From Magnolia.

MAGNOLIA, October 2S.-The ladies OF
Magnolia Church will serve oysters in
the Hall on election day and evening.
Messrs. Ziba and Harry Bowman and
Miss Helen Bowman attended the mar
riage of their uncle Mr.. George Sweeting
which took place at Providence Church
on last Wednesday.
Mrs. James Rollins, Jr, is visiting
friends in New Jersey.
Our school is increasing i'll number
The boys who have been at work during
the summer and early fall are now enter
ing school to resume their studies through
the winter.
Rev. MIR Hart, of Chester street
Church, Baltimore, will preach in the
church next Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
In MemOriam,

In memory of my dear husband, who die
six wears ago, October 30, 1896, aged y
years.
When the clouds above my pathway
Seem to gather deeper gloom.
And the future no bright prospects
Yields for me to rest upon;
When | feel alone, unaided,
| must journey on through life.
And my fearful heart is trembling
All unequal to the strife.
Oh how bitter then does memory
Come to mock me with it's RAYS,
Bringing back my lost, my loved one
With the light of other days;
Days of love forever ended,
Past and vanished from my sight.
Nothing left but dcsolation,
Turning midday into night.
Sad it is to lifes changes,
Bearing hopes and joys away:
Changing gladness into sorrow.
Shading scenes as bright as day.
That loved arm on which rested
Is no longer at my side,
And the voice loved to follow
Never more shall be my guide.
When darkness is DER me,
And my earth lights have grown dim,
l look beyond the scenes and gather
Sight and happiness from Him.
Hopes and joys are fixed above;
God will guide me through.
God is wisdom. God is love.
BY his loving wife,
ELIZABETH PIEPER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, october 29.-our sports
men are BUSY now preparing tor inc
GucklhS season on the Susqueharnai mats.
ms town ana f1aVre ee GRACE VIII nave
their usual numDer OF sPortsmen from
northern cities ana baltimore, all through
the season; Although the weather mas
as YET not become coid enough LOT canvas,
DacK shootih?' some Oh our experienced
gunners thinK tnat there are a goodiy
NUMBER OF otheT DUCKS ior the killing OIL
wliich tne weather conuitlons are NOT ull.
ldHoIaoie' All aiolis our Ile'rpy sholss
can pe seeIi many "IM Doaes anu HeME
painted decoys' While Drlght lowing
pieces ana ready ammunition are await
ing IN the honles OF eager harioru sports
men the great opening day.:
"A harvest nome ceiebratlon was ob-
DAY evening OF the Zoth instant. Inc
walls Oh inc eultlce were ADORNED win
autumnal tonnage, ana within the altar
ran there was an abundance OF fruits ana
vegetables appropriate TO the occasion
programme OF inspiring music was rem
dered by the cholr, III addition to which
were several selectionS ny the Aberdeen
bahu, ne pastor, Kew henIetn "
Murray 9i GohGucted Inc Ts service. ne spoke
rom sam II, oo'll' lhou Cro"nest the
year VIII ny soo9ness' aoiy POI eiay
ing ING soouhesS vi ood seen III ti'e SEA Gu
sons' III Inc mar vest anu MS piah oi hie
as supported by nature. 3,
ne iaoleS OF Aoerdeen M: L. Shurci'
VIII hoid Dazar IN aberdeen kyceum on
the evenings OF november III D inclusive
i'eSides the SAFE OF fancy articles ana con-
tect1onery, supper VIII be served every
evening. The proceeds OF tins attractive
event are to be used IN furnishing the new
parsonage ADJOINING the church, on Bel
Air avenue.
AT the meetlngof the Law enforcement
League IN aberdeen M. T.. Shurch on Fri
gay evening, "ist instant, Ut A; D. NOV.
bray, OF Tome Memorial Church, OF FORT
Deposit, and Key. w. W. Davis, OF Jar
rettsvllie, Will make addresses and the
band VIII favor the occasion withisome o
Its hne music. .,.
MIR. Harry Is. James is building an al
rItion to his already commodious stable
Inc Work IS IN the hands OF Mr. "lliian
u. Prltchard;
Mrs. j.: II Kennedy ana daughter, Mrs
Howard IL. Mitchell, Will spend the
month OF November IN Remington, New
jersey with mrs Jonn H. IL, Ewing.
Mr.. George l.. MltchellS barn, near
OakinSton station, was entirely destroy
ed by fire between seven and eight CLOCK
Monday evening, The cause OF the tlre |:
not known, but IT IS suspected that
traInps, sleeping IN the lott, dropped hrt
IN the hay, where the conhagratlon start
cd. MIR. Mitchell Just had time to remove
his horses and other live STOCK from th'
building before the roof Tell. The loss o
property IS covered by insurance IN th'
Hartford Mutual Sompany.,
Mrs: William +: Morgan has returned
from Virginia, where she was called by
the sudden death OF her sister, Mrs. Johi
Cratiord, which occurred on Tuesday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
MIR. Frank Beatty. of South Delta. is

MIR Frank Beatty, of South Delta,
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. T. Peyton Brown, of Baltimore
is visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. 5
7. Mitchell, of IIavre de Grace.
Mr. Edward E. Pyle and Miss Berthi
Duphorn were married on Wednesday il
Bel Air by the Rev. +. d. Finney.
The firm of BissclI and Shaw, Goa
dealers of Bel Air, have placed an orde
claimed that the fuel will be received
within two weeks.
MIR. Samuel T. Denbow, of Water
vale, and Miss Sena NJ Martin, of Full
ford, were married on Wednesday even.
ing at the Bel Air Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, by Rev. George w. Evans.
The Lords Supper will be administer
ed by Rev. W. NJ. Poisal at Providence
Nj. p. Church, Sunday, November I'd, at
1890 A. NJ and at Union Chapel at 3
p. NJ. Preaching at Grace Church, Bel
Air. at 8 p. NJ.
We are indebted to Col. S. N. Hyde
for substantial remembrance i'll the
shape of some of his celebrated Egyptian
corn. This toothsome delicacy has a
reputation all over the United States and
readily commands much higher price
than the ordinary brands.
Tho patent medicine shc.w, which en-
tertained a number of our people last
week i'll the Town Hall, in Bel Air, closed
on Saturday evening after very success
full business run. 1t was about as good
a show of the nature that has been in
Bel Air for sometime. Walter Forwood,
received 1 ,553 votes as being the most
popular boy under ten years in Bel Air.
He was awarded a diamond ring.
-Hanway and Keen, lumber, coal and
fertilizer dealers, who have warehouses
at the railroad station in Bel Air, have
sold out their entire business to Bissell
nd Shaw. Mr. B. Frank Keen the
Junior member of the firm, has accepted
position with a well-known seed firm in
Baltimore. The new proprietors are now
engaged in a similar business at the rail-
road station and with the combination
of the two interests they will be enabled
to transact their large volume ofbusiness
in a more satisfactory manner.
, The editorial committee of the Mary
land Law Review, legal journal issued
under the auspices of the Baltimore Law
School, purpose covering a hitherto I'M
occupied field in this State. They intend
to make a speciality of reporting nisi
prius cases as we'll as to have articles
both timely and instructive on legal sub
jccts. The nisi prius feature will doubt
less appeal to the legal fraternity of
Maryland when the fact is taken into
that scarcely tenth of
the cases tried in court ever go to the |
Appellate Division and therefore many in
teresting points which have been decided |
by one Circuit Court are unknown in
other judicial circuits. The Maryland
Law Review also invites original articles
on appropriate subjects and unacceptable
they will appear over the signature ofthe
writer. This paper, while comparatively
a disqualification, has at once sprung into
prominence, which is due its able editorial |
Its staff includes Messrs.
James U. Dennis and George c. Morrison,
both of whom are well-known in this
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From BOothby Hill.

BooTHBY HILL, October 2Sth.-Mis:
kenly had her school room cleaned Oh
Saturday. 1t is quite an Improvement
Miss Sallic Rote, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. w. L. Nichols entertained a few
of her friends on Thursday evening.
Miss Ida Y. Cain, of Darlington, spent
Sunday at this place.
Who is going out to put up fences or
going in turnip patches on Friday night ?
Mr.. ]. w. Cain, who has been visiting
his father for two weeks, has returned to
Bel Air.
When are we going to get any coal?
Mr.. T. P. Mitchell has returned from a
very interesting trip in Virginia.
ACQUAINTANCE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
From Dublin.

DUBLIN. October 29.-Rev. Mr.. Scar
borough, who was painfully injured last
week, is improving.
Mr.. Isaac w. Thompson, formerly OF
Churchville, has moved his family to
Dublin.
Miss Emma Scarborough has been
visiting at the Dublin parsonage for the
past week Misses Alice Glackin and
Allie X. Higgins, teachers of the Dublin
school have also been visiting The parson
age.
Mrs. Nelson Mccain has been visiting
at her home at Highland.
Miss Bertha Love, of Castleton, who
has been i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Grant Frock, who has been visit
ing in Hanover and Gettysburg, has re
turned home.
Rev. Frank A. killmon visited his
family in Baltimore this week. He also
attended the Christian Endeavor Con
vcntion which is in session in Baltimore
Revival services will begin at Emory
NJ. E. Church next Sunday evening Al
eight O'Clock.
Church services next Sunday as follows
Dublin 10. 40; Vernon 3. 10 p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-10-31
PERUVIAN LOCALS,

Mr.. Maurice Holloway has lost num-
Der of hogs by hydrophobia. They were
bitten several weeks ago by mad dog,
which was killed at time.
The Hartford County Law Enforcement
League will hold a meeting at Aberdeen
on Friday p. NJ. and at the Emmord
Auditorium on Monday evening. Dr.
Davis and Others willspeak. The admis-
sion is free and it is hoped that a large
attendance will greet them, the ladies
especially are invited.