davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
ECHO OF BOURNE CASE.
Demurrer Entered in Case Against
County officials

In the suits of the county against va
riGus of its former auditors and treas
urers, and the present auditor, to recover
the amount alleged to have been en-
bezzled by Walter B. Bourne, former
deputy auditor, a general demurrer has
been entered on behalf of the defendants.
TIE defendants in these cases are F. E.
Edmund and O. H Arosin, former county
beasurers; d. M. Sullivan, former coun-
ty auditor, and w. r. Johnson, present
county auditor their bondsmen being
included in each instance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Fresh BuIIheadS 81 z pounds

YACHT CLUB sARDINEs,, nlain
and poneless, in small, medium and large
tins with key openers. These aro - re- ?
very finest fish and only the best virgin
oiiye OIL is used in packing them.
other French Sardines at per can
lOc, 121ac, 15c, 18c and 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Fruits, a., a; "a,

Fancy Bananas, per dozen. ..........
Blood Oranges, per dozen. w. .oc ana 7Oc
Fancy, Redlands Navel Oranges AN alsu 1Oc
small size, per dozen. .12c ana 10
Large size, per dozen. - -'0
Fancy Navel Oranges Q26 size), per
Fresh Pineapples, each ~; so %
Fresh Grape Fruit, each, 7c; for. SSc
Seedless Lemons, per dozen. .I2c and I4c
Butternuts, per peck ................ 30
Cooking Apples, per peck, 1Sc; per
Jonathan Apples, per dozen, Sc;
,,1 uo1eh -..'.-...-... ................. Sc
Fancy Greening Apples, per peck. 29c
Missouri Apples, per barrel. ........s2l 10
FreSh- CocoanutS, each. 2c
NSW OdteS, per 10. .........,....,.,.,,,., Go
lib package California Layer Figs 10
Imported Layer Figs, per lb. 15c
Pufe Maple Sugar, per cake.
Na;xa5 Nr,,4s DC, &C and 12c
WalnutS, per lb .............. o.
Black Walnuts-Large and Small Chest
nuts. u
Asparagus, per 2-lb can. no
SCHURMEIER MANIFESTO best
made. If you want a bargain come
in and get one before they are an
gone We offer them while they
lasD at, each. 1oo
Irregular price, S5 cents.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

s'll!I23l
]
Library Building. 9TH and ST. Peter.

Fridays samples Of the many good things
which will make Friday a day of big selling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
The ANDREW
SC('I|I|()(,||||
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9th.

Values to make a busy day for US Fri
Thirty-one Years of grocery reputation
goes with every package delivered from
the old reliable" Schoch Grocery at
Broadway and Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Deposits made on or before March S.
will receive one months interest on
April /. Security Trust Company, N. Y.
Life Bldg.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-C. RAINBOW,
$41.73; N. B. Rigdon, $500; ]. w. Nc
Fadden, ST 81; Michael Hushon, $14.s9;
Harry p. McComas, SOS. 62; James Kirk
wood, SIT 80; Peter Gugerty, 81 s; Henry
Kennedy, SO. 90; Owen Murphy, $40 .95;
George w. Gordon, $3.50; ]. T. Nelson,
$40; Wash. Barton, So; Charles Slade,
SIS. 16; Joseph Mckee, $S.S7; John Nc
kcc, $50; John Ward. $14.79; w. Writ
Clark and Son, $43 81; James p. Dumb
gan, $3.50; Michael Doyle, $50; Walter
Harvard, $13.22; Barnet Wheeler, $40;
Michael Sullivan, 500 &c; Thos. Livezey,
S34.37; c. c. Pusey, 5000; A. Z. Cullum,
$169.45; George Strong, $50. 81; A. II.
Wilson, $1S93S; F. A. Lee, $21 81; D. A.
Dcvcr, $11.75; Otis Tollinger, $31. 25; J.
W. Brown, $6375 Chris. Herbert,
SIC 46: Joseph Timmons, $60.67; J.
Frank Dalton. $21.6O; Z. F. Dulaney,
$22.36; c. L. Creswell, $42.37; John
kchoe, $35.21; Parker Everitt, $91.46.
Orders on County Treasurer.-I. A.
Pennington, collins, SIS; DR.. F. p. Smith
son, quarters salary and burial permits,
$3.50; DR.. Z. Hall Richardson, profess
sional services, So, same, post-mortem,
$40; J. A Hoffeckcr, constable, $15.25;
F. W. Reasin, disinfcctant, 81. 80; George
w. Richardson, magistrate, 81; A. p.
Norris, same, 81 10; John 5. Wann, Jail,
$3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
ACCIDENTLY SHOT.

On Monday afternoon, while out hunt
ing for squirrels, Joseph McGuirk, a
nephew of Mrs. Alfred T. Jones, of Bel
Air, was accidentally shot in both legs
by a gun in the hands of Frank Bruins.
The muscles of the left leg were terribly
torn and the right leg is also painfully
injured. While the wounds will leave no
permanent effect, it will be some time
before the young man RECEIVERS. Both of
these boys, who are great sportsmen, are
about sixteen years old and perfectly
familiar with the proper handling of fire
arms. The accident occurred in this
manner. They were gunningin the woods
of Mr.. Daniel J. Lynch, near Bynum, and
it seems that young McGuirk had shot a
squirrel in a tree, but had not killed it.
Young Bruins was walking around on the
other side i'll order to get better aim at
the animal when a twig struck the trg-
ger of his gun, which was cooked. The
full charge entered McGuirk's legs at a
distance of about ten feet MIR. Daniel
Lynch, who was with the boys, did all
| that he could to relieve the injured young
man and he was brought to his home
where his wounds were dressed by DR.
Z. Hall Richardson. The sympathy o.
| the community is extended to the partici
! pants. as it was one ofthosc unavoidable
/ accidents, where no blame can be att achet
but which cannot help casting gloon
over all parties concerned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
RECEPTION TO A PASTOR.

On Tuesday, the members of Bethel,
White Hall and North Bend congrega-
tions gave a reception to their pastor,
Rev. w. A Price and wife, it being the
tenth anniversary of their marriage and
also of his pastorate. The bride of ten
years was attircd i'll her wedding gown
of white satin and pearls. Among those
who assisted Rev. and Mrs. Price in re-
ceiving were Mrs. James B. Luckey and
Mrs. n. Oscar Stokes. The presents i'll
cludcd liberal silver offering and were
received by Mrs. G. A. Cairnes and Miss
Martha Irwin. Refreshments on small
tables were served by Mrs. Luther J.
Gross, Miss Watt, Mrs. Margaret White
ford, Mrs. Ford Cathcart, Mrs Charles
Devoe, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mrs. Viii
liam Nelson, Misses Mary kirkwood,
Minnie Lizzie and Laura Cairnes, Edith
Gordon, Bessie Stokes, Elizabeth Nelson,
Fanny Nelson, S. l.. Stokes and Emma
Hughes. The lawn had been tastefully
decorated for the occasion by Mcssrs. N.
Oscar Stokes, George A. Cairnes, George
". Cairncs and John Upton. The three
congregations were we'll represented,
there being about three hundred persons
present. On Wednesday morning the
bride and groom left on their second we'd
ding triD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
From CaStleton.

CASTLEToN, August 19.-Mr. Gilpir
Wilson lost a fine horse one day last
week. 1t became frightened at the cars
ut Conowingo and running into a freight
train, was killed.
Mr. and Mrs Tobias, of Philadelphia,
are visiting friends in this county.
Miss Ida Love, of Baltimore, and Mr.
Claude Breuninger, of Washington, are
visiting Mr.. Samuel T. Love.
Mrs. S. F. Racine and children have re.
turned from a few weeks trip to Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mamie Timmons is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. House.
Mr.. John Norris is on the sick list.
Mrs. Rebecca Shauck is convalescent
The woods meeting at Scarboro has
been we'll attended and excellent sermons
have been delivered by able ministers
from various parts of the county. The
meetings will continue until after Sunday
the oath. This is an excellent place to
hold camp meetings and it is fitted if
good style, which speaks well for the
managers. A large crowd was present
on Sunday and all seemed to enjoy the
meeting. Rev. F. A. killmon was il
charge.
Mr.. Hugh A. Jones has returned from
an extended trip through West Virginia
He visited his sons, Messrs. Clifford ant
Roy Jones. who are in business in thai
State.
Tomatoes are slowly ripening. Som'
of the Gamers have commenced packing
but the fruit is scarce.
The farmers are busy threshing whea
and it is turning out well.
Mr.. William J. Dickinson had a fin,
mare stolen from his field last SATURDAY
morning before daylight. Walter Nc
Claim was caught with the animal Will
trying to sell it. He was committed t.
Jail. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
Social Events At Hartford Furnace.

hartford FURNACE. August 19.-Miss
Coralyn La Porte Taylor, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Taylor, was married
to Mr.. Charles E. Oliver, Thursday,
August IA, at the parsonage of Spesutia
p. E. Church. The bride wore travel
ing gown of blue cloth, with hat and
gloves to match. Directly after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Oliver left for Attain
tic City.
A large grabbing party chaperoned by
Mrs. Walter Martin sailed from Belcamp
Thursday morning. They first visited
Ginger Bread" the well-known fishing
shore where dinner WAS served. In the
afternoon the party was towcd to old
Baltimore by Mr.. Old's handsome launch
"Moswyn." where dancing wasindulged
in until a late hour, after which the party
enjoyed a pleasant sail home by moon
light. Those i'll the party were Messrs
Walter Martin, William Krouse, John
Price, Dany Callahan, Archer Blake,
Herbert Oliver, William H. Welsh,
Masters Lee and Burkett Martin, Warren
phia, and Alfred Lilly, of Wilmington,
Mrs. Walter Martin, Misses Mary Gala,
han, Sarah Bradley, Jennie Martin,
NlhilliS -uSSHill IoSl liza Lilly III w lIIIlllS-
ton, Della, Katherine and Frances Mar
tin, of Philadelphia
Miss Rose Dickson is visiting friends in
kingsville, Baltimore county.
Messrs Edward Clark, of Philadelphia,
Alfred Lilly, of Wilmington, and Miss
Elizabeth Armstrong, of Spcsutia Island
are the guests of Miss Mary Callahan.
Mrs. Mary D. Walsh and party are
now travelling in Switzerland.
Miss Julia E. Kerr, visited friends here
last week SWEET MARIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
From PyIesvllls.

PYLEsvILLR, August 19.-Misses May
Butler and Susie Davis, of Baltimore, are
visiting Miss Alice Smithson.
Mrs. Thomas w. Heaps has been quite
indisposed for the past week.
The festivals at Holy Cross and High
land during the past week were grand
success.
Misses Cornelia and Hattie Winterson,
Rev Mr. Mcbride, Messrs. Clarence An
drews and Chester Bankard, former at
tendants of New Windsor College, are
visiting Misses Evelyn and Estella Scar
borough and Mr. Jerome Heaps. An en-
joyable fishing party was given in their
honor by the Misses Scarborough at
Peach Bottom on Wednesday. The catch
of fish was not so great, but the party
spent the day in sightseeing at Nc
Conkey's mountain and the quarries.
Pylesville canning house is once more
ready to work AT the sound of the whistle.
A large number of Baltimore help has al
ready arrived.
Miss Fannie Galloway is visiting her
siater, Mrs. William II. Smithson
Mrs. o. A. Ray, who has been quite i'll
with malaria. is now greatly improved.
JIM Crow,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
KANSAS CORN.

The New York Herald is responsible for
the following story:
"a report from Lees Summit, Kan,
tells of frightful occurrence in the corn
belt near that place. The story is told
by a Lees summit paper, and illustrates
the terrible dangers that menace Kansas
by reason of the tremendous corn crop.
The hero Of this tale is willie" NJ. c.
kcighan, small boy, who climbed
cornstalk to see how his fathers crop
was getting on. The stalk grew SO fast
that the faster the boy slid down the
higher up lac was carried. At the last re-
port willie" was out of sight and still
ascending.
Men are at work trying to chop down
the stalk, but the effort is useless, because
the plant grows SO fast that ii is impossi-
bic for the axe to hit twice i'll the same
place. The boy is living on rave corn, and
has already thrown down four bushels of
cobs.
The stalk is now SO high that the cobs
take fire in the air like meteors. Farmers
i'll the vicinity are arranging to send up
balloons for the relief OF the poor victim
of the corn croD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
HAvRE DE GRACE WATER SUPPLY.

Civil Engineer, A. X. 7. Lackic has pre-
pared plans looking the establishment
of the water works in the city of Havre
de Grace. For some time past it has been
alleged that the present supply has been
of an unsatisfactory nature because the
water has been obtained from the river,
which is so frequently muddy, as to
render it unfit for household purposes 1t
is said that out of the 500 residences in
Havre de Grace only 200 are using the
town supply. The present plan cnntcm-
plates a natural flow which can be
obtained in abundance about two miles
from the town and will give a pressure
of fifty pounds to the square inch in any
part of the corporation. The pressure of
Bel Air is about thirty -fve pounds to the
square inch.
At meeting of the City Council held
| ON Monday night the entire matter was
thoroughly looked into and it is more
! ing the town for 500, 900 will be sub
mitt ted to a special election as provided
for by the amended city charter. Should
a majority of the inhabitants vote
against the plan it is more than proba-
Bile that efforts will made to put the
plant i'll by private capital. Detailed
specifications are now being made by
Engineer Lackie Modern water works
has been one of the greatest blessings that
Bel Air has yer enjoyed and it is a distinct
step in the progFessiyeness of anypublic
corporation to see that its citizens have
an abundance of pure water, the lack d
which in many cases is the cause of sick
ness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
ALMOST ESCAPED.

Last Friday morning, while making
his regular inspection rounds, Sheriff
Fred. W. Reasin discovered an attempt
to break jail that would probably have
been successful but for his timely interior
ence. The prisoner who made the at
tempt was Charles Ehret. who is charged
with the larceny of ring from Miss Mel
lie Wilson. The Sheriff and negro man
were putting disinfectant in the different
cells, and when he came to Ehret's, the
man stated that it was not necessary, as
he only needed little lime, which he
would distribute himself. This aroused
the Sheriff suspicious and he immediate
ly sent for the keys and went into the
prisoners cell. 1t was found that he had
nearly dug through, and all that was be-
tween the imprisoned man and freedom
was one large stone and some plastering,
which could be loosened in a short while.
The instrument used to do the work was
a broom handle, which had been shaped
into sort OF a crowbar. Ehret had piled
the stone that had been removed and the
mortar on one side, out of the view of the
door, and he had evidently been working
for some time. Noises had been heard for
several nights previous, but it was sup
posed to be some children and no further
attention had been paid toit. Aprisoner
by the name of Spatt was also in the cell,
but said he was afraid Ehret would do
him bodily harm if he told of the latter 8
doings.
Ehret was arrested last June. He had
| been soliciting orders for the enlargement
of photographs and went to the residence
Chapel, where Miss Wilson makes her
home. He was left alone in the house for
some time and the ring was afterwards
missed. A warrant was sworn out for
his arrest and he was taken in custody at
one of the hotels in Bel Air. When Deputy
Sheriff Sheridan served the warrant, Ehret
asked to be allowed to go into the next
room. This was refused, and as the
officer and the prisoner were going to the
Magistrates office the former heard
something drop with a metallic ring. A
lantern was procured and it was found
to be the missing jewelry thai the man
had evidently tried to throw away. He
was committed by Justice McComas III
default of $3.50 bail for the September
grand jury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22

LAPIDUM, August 19.-Miss Mamie
Stephenson, of Port Deposit. who was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Philip Spencer,
returned home last week.
Mr. William Spencer lett for Hampstead,
Carroll county, on Monday.
Mr.. S. A. Smith, who has been i'll for
several weeks, has fully recovered.
Miss Cora Martin. of Aberdeen, is
visiting Miss Bessie Spencer.
Miss Ida Cain, of Boothby Hill, who
has been visiting Mrs. George Donahoo,
has returned home.
Miss Maud Spencer, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mis-. J. Il
Spencer.
Mr.. Jacob Walker, of Havre de Grace,
and son, NJ. Barratt Walker, of Baltimore
were the guests of MIR. w. s. Smith, Sum
day.
Miss Bessie Spencer, has returned home
after pleasant visit with relatives al
Cooptown,
Mr. Charles Hynes. of Baltimore, spent
several days of last week with Mr.. w. S
Smith,
Mr. J. z Spencer spent several days o
last week at Hampstead, Carroll county
JUST ONE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Eta Emich, who has been spend.
ing a portion OF the summer near Emmor,
ton, has returned home.
Mr.. Hugh A. Jones, of Castleton, who
has been somewhat indisposed, has been
recuperating at Deer Park.
Miss Edith Childs, who has been spend
ing a portion of the summer at Emmor-
ton, has returned to her home in Balti-
more
Miss Eleanor Moulsdale, ofSewell, has
had as her guest Miss Sydney Sewell, of
Baltimore, and her brother Mr.. D. H.
Moulsdale, partner of the firm of Lily,
Doongan and Company. Miss Moulsdale
and her brother are now at New York
with their brother Rev. G. c. Moulsdale.
They will also visit Newport, Atlantic
City and other points of interest.
Miss Florence Mae Alexander and
brother Mr.. Charles Ellsworth Alexander,
of Baltimore, are visiting relatives at
Putnam.
Messrs. John F. and William B. Smith
son, of Forest Hill, have returned home
from visit to Queenstown.
Mrs. Sarah Quinn and Miss Isabel
Quinn, of Marshfeld, Missouri, and Mrs.
Frank Gleason and daughters Nellie and
Mildred, of Waverly. Maryland. are the
guests of Mrs. Ellen E. Stonebraker, at
Bynum.
Mrs. b. F. Hanway. wife of President
Hanway, of the Commissioner Board,
is seriously i'll at her home. near Creswell.
Mrs. Margaret Norris and family of
Port Deposit are visiting friends at Van
Bibber.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Eva Jacobs is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Sappington, ofDarlington.
Mrs. o. B. Cafcaud, of Hickory, and
Mrs. James Peterson, of Bel Air, are
registered at the Rio Grandc" Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Pufler, of Indiana spent
part of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Peterson.
Mrs ]. ". Ellard, Miss iodine Austell
and Mr. Earle Austcll. of Baltimore, are
at The residence of Mrs S. W. Bradford.
Miss Cora Barker, of baltimore, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. NJ. Stanley Nc
ComaS.
Miss Margaret Ball is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. John S. Young, of the Bel Air bar,
is at Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mr.. Joseph \. Harris has left for ant x'
tended business trip through the West.
Mr. w. IL. Bayless, of the Baltimore
City bar, was i'll Bel Air on Tuesday, on
professional business.
Mr.. William F. Hanna, chief clerk o
the Chuctuw, Oklahoma and Gulf Rail
road, is home with his mother, Mrs
| Martha A. Hanna He was here on T.;
vacation some little time ago, and in
mrdiately upon his return was taken sick
but is now improving.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR WOMAN.

A st. Louis Judge recently fined man
$40 and costs for using force in repulsing
young woman who kissed him. 1t ap-
pears that the young man was quite
struck on his asbestos nature and the
girls in the ncighborhood decided that it
was their duty to bring about change.
In the party was dashing blonde who
was the rinslcader in the attempt to lead
the Young man from the strenuous path
he was proudly following. She laid in
wait for her prey'and, as he came up the
street, threw her arms around his neck
and kissed HIM This led to the assault.
In passing sentence the Judge said: "a
woman has a right to kiss a man at all
times. This is privilege that we owe
the opposite sen" No doubt many of
our young men would welcome all i'm
portation of St Louis bellies and there
would be no intervention of law either if
we can read Alright the gallantry of our
brauX
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
From Fallston.

FALLsroN, August i9.-The Fallston
base ball nine defeated the Franklinville
boys here last Wednesday. The score
was IS to FL. The same day, at the
same place, the Fallston team defeated
the Pleasantville team by score of l
to s. On Saturday the Fallston nine
went to Bel Air and were defeated by the
latter. Score 10 to 7. After this game
the Fallston nine defeated the Young
Sluggers of Bel Air for the fourth time.
Scor 10 to 3.
The Fallston Presbyterian Church has
been painted, which adds greatly to its
appearance.
MIR. George w. Corner addressed the c.
E. Society of the Fallston Presbyterian
Church last Thursday, and MIR. A. B.
Crane delivered the address at the prayer
meeting on Sunday night.
All services at the Fallston Church were
we'll attended last Sunday.
Miss Viola Anderson has returned from
visiting friends in Caroline county.
ROSES
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-22
From MiChaeIsyille.

MICHAELSvILLE, August 19th.-The
camping party at Shady Rill Pleasure Re-
sort broke camp last Saturday and went
to their respective homes feeling the better
of their two weeks recreation. The pleas.
ure sailing trips on the broad bosom of
the Chesapeake brought life, vigor and
health to all
The barn and barrack of Mr.. Thomas
J. Brannan, of the "W White Marsh" farm,
which was burned on Saturday after
noon. brings to mind the frequent reports
that | read in the The .I;gis about the
different fires. In almost every case they
say 1.-THE origin is unknown" If the
farmers would stop and think of the care
less and reckless manner that they allow
their farm hands to carry matches about
their premises they would soon see for
themselves how the fires in many cases
are started, as most of the employees are
pipe smokers and carry matches either in
their hats or hair to keep them dry, be-
cause they would get damp in their
clothing. While working among horses,
or in some other manner, matches become
displaced and are left lying around in
dangerous positions to be trod upon by
animals, thereby causing anignition 1t
will also be noticed that these fires are
most frequent during the hot weather
when the men are allowed to sleep in the
barns and stables. If closer watch was
kept on the careless handling of matches
there would be fewer fires and less de-
struction of property. The loss in MIR.
Brannan's case lisa particularly hard one,
for while Industrious, he is a poor man.
He carried no insurance.
Our crabs are much improved. They
are getting larger and if the dry weather
continues they will be all right in a very
short while IN SANK.