The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-03-07
Deaths at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, March 5.--Miss Mary S.
Gallon died on Saturday, after a brief
illness. She was in her sixty-fifth year,
and was the last member of an old family,
being a daughter of the late Jacob and
Mary GALLON, of Michaelsville. She had
had one sister the late Mrs. John Green
land, and three brothers, Joshua, Garrett
and Jacob Gallon, late of Michaelsville
Deceased had for the past twenty-scven
years been a resident of Aberdeen, where
She owned considerable property. She
had been for many years member ofthc
Aberdeen NJ E. Church, where her funeral
services were held on Monday, Revs. R.
w. H. Weech, !. F. Baggs and John II.
Baker, officiating The pail bearers were
T. Littleton Hanway George L. Delaney
James A. Wiles, Rev. John H. Baker,
Charles W. and William B. Baker. The
interment was in Grove cemetery, this
town.
Mrs. Margaret Bonnet died on Fri
day,at the home of her son, Mr. Ernest w
Bonnet, of this town. Mrs. Bennett was
in her seventy-fifth year and had been III
failing health for the past six months
Besides her son, she leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Adam Bachtold, of Calvary.
Funeral services were held on Monday at
Grove Presbyterian Church, where the de-
ceased was member. The remains were
taken over the Pennsylvania railroad to
Baltimore county and inferred in Mount
Carmel cemetery. Rev. David Jauison
conducted the funeral services. The pail
bearers were James A. Wiles, William B.
Baker, John F. Wells, T. Littleton Ham
way, George l.. DeLany and William A.
Harkins.
An engine jumped the tracks ofthe Bal
timore and Ohio railroad about one mile
from Aberdeen, on Tuesday afternoon
and embedded itself in mud up to the
boiler One car was also derailed and
the wrccking crew was kept busy the
rest of the day trying to replace them,
which on account of the soft earth was
difficult task.
Rev. J. Frederick Baggs, of Grace NJ.
E. Church, South, preached an eloquent
sermon on Sunday evening to the Masonic
Lodge, No. 1877 of this town. Mr.. Bags
who is highly esteemed by the people OF
this town, is to remain with us only
three more weeks, after which time his new
charge will be assigned him at the East
| Baltimore District Conference, which
convcnes March Goth.
| Mr.. John F. Wells is in Delaware, look
ing after his interests in the tomato
packing.
MIR. T. Carroll Hanway spent part Of
last week i'll Washington.
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell, returned or
Saturday from a visit to her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, of Washington
College.
Among those of this town who have
visited the Academy of Music to witnes:
the religious drama, Ben Hur, are Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Morgan, MIR. anC
Mrs. o. {. Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brock
Misses Bessie Courtney, Ethel Kennedy
Mamie Morgan, Eva Osborn, August
Nelson, Lillian Hanway, Florence ant
Theodore Morgan, Messrs. T. c. Han
way, Howard II. Mitchell, John Irwin
c. S and II. A. Courtney, Eugene Del
and Mr.. and Mrs +. o. Mitchell, of Perry
man.
Mrs Adolph Aherns, of Philadelphia
who spent last week in Aberdeen witt
Mrs. T. L. Hanway is visiting her sister
Mrs. John 6. Rouse, of Bel Air.
Miss Beulah Baker, of the Girls Latin
School, Baltimore, spent part oflaSt weel
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. {. w
Baker, of this town.
Many of our citizens have visited Por
Deposit in the past week to see the ic
and high water. They walked from
Perryville as no trains have been able t.
run all the way to Port tor over week
Mrs. Ashley, of Washington, D. c., i
with her daughter, MIS-. X. w. H. Weecll
OF this town. VIRGINIA,