davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
SUDDEN
DEATH CAME TO A. M. FURNISH
TUESDAY.
He Had Just Made the Remark: 81
am All Right"

a. NJ. Furnish. aged Is. who resided IN
Covingtor, Ind. died suddenly at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mr..
Furnish who resides on South Water
street. south of Lincoln street. Death was
caused by e pulmonary hemorrhage,
which was the result of pulmonary tuber-
cuiosis.
Mr.. Furnish had just read a letter from
relatives in Mexico, in which they inquir-
ed about his health. Throwing the letter
to one side. he exclaimed: They are
all the time asking about my health.
am all right"
No sooner had he uttered these words
than he began 10 cough in a violent
manner. and within two minutes he was
dead. >,
The remains were taken to Fairfield
IL, for interment, yesterday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

Dallas, Dallas county Edward F. Harris.
Galveston, Galveston county; J. r. HeEp-
hih' Ennis, Ellis county; Walter Hoisry
IoWell, Navarro county, l.. T.. Hudson,
FoEt Worth. Tarant county; C. - Huds.
peth, oEona Crockett county, S. j.
lsgaekS Elgin. Bastrep county; phi Jack
son, GTanbury, Hood county; W. H..
Marsh, Tyler smith county, Richard Mays.
Sorsicsua. Navarro county: McDcnuid
Meacham, Nayasota, Grimes county: e s.
Miller, Cause, Milan county: II s. Moran
Neatheuora. Parker county: 7. H. Ma
pieS Wlnnsboro. Wood county; Havns
Nelms, Nroyeton. Trinity county; W B.
Pickett Liberty. Liberty county; W NJ.
Flersen, Greenviile, Hunt county; j r.
Ppnton. Halletsville. Lavaca county; a.
!, Ramsey, Royal, shelby county: r. j
Randolph, Madisonville, Madison county.
y ". Reece, Royse, RockwaH county;
NJ. Reiger, Comanche, Comauche COUNTY;
Y. A Rice Clehurne. Johnsds county: "
J. T Rowland, NeconH. Montague county:
NJ g Sanders, Canton. Van Zandt coun-
~; ]. r. sanford Eagle Pass Maverick
county; r. A. Schlick Gonzales Gonzales
county; w. 4 shannon. Bolton. Bell coun-
u Auhrey T Stell, Cooper, Delta county;
9. q. Stokes. Crockett Houston couutv.
w stollenwerCe Hillshoro. nm conn
tarksngton Hailetsville, Iavaca cOuuty:
A. w Terrell, Austin. J%aYis county:
Josh Thnrp, Pecan Grove C8rvail county,
q. a. Irice Detroit. Red River countv.
W. B. Ware, Clarendon. DOnIev county
G. Nitcher, Bells, Grayson county;
p Woods. sherman, Grayson county; J
w. Moeten, NolnmhuS Colorado county;
county; O. S, York, Edna. Jaokson com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
MRS. Me. JENKINS

Female Catarrh Very Common Among
Women - Pe-ru-na Cures Catarr1
Wherever Located.
Mrs. NJ Z. jenkins, President Victorian
Lodge Queens Daughters, in a letter from
ia3 Goyean street, Windsor, Ont, Can,
writes
n heartily indorsc Peruua as an e1.
celleut toBic Tor weak and broken
down woman, for such I was before
began taking Peruna and It really
worked wonders with my system.
Nc heGh6 Is excellent noH, and
t1beneSer feel f1nguid or merit.
Gus take q fetV doses Of Peruno
and IL gees righf 10 t6e spot.
a number Of my friends have taken it and
are universal in its praise. Mrs. NJ. Z.
jenkins.
pcruna cures catarrh wherever located.
PeTuna cures catarrh Ia whatever form.
Accept no substitute for peFuna. Peruna IS
the olly systemic remedy for catarrh yet
devised
II you DO not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna
write 81 once 70 Or, Hartman, giving full
statement ~ your case aud no VIII be
plensed 20 give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Ssnitarlum, Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
NOT YET DETERMINED.
GOFernOr-Elect Lanham Still Ilas Ap.
pOintments uudsr Consideration.
10 Be DIsTRBuTED aEOGRAPHIeALLY
Some Guesses Are Made, However, Con-
eerninu Some Of the Places and
These Who wiH Ffl Them

Austin, Texas. November i5.-The Post
correspondent was admitted Into Mr.. Ian
hams room at the capitol this morning Ia
TIE spcd ola fashioned democratic way.
without form or ceremony. Atr Ianham
yFas In the best hunor IN the wcrld. TIE
correspondent DID not visit Nr. LanaAu TO
90 any great amount q talking. but sim.
zig 20 state briefly what be wanted, yield
THE aecr, open beth ears and listen.
The geverncr-elee, said. Il have been
giving the applicants Ter the various State
ouiecs carefuL patient hesring and not
one nans 50 far as ! have beard has com
plained q his treatment.
II have made ne appointments, and the
Published lists q appointments are ail,
wishout exception, entirely unauthorized.
have given 20 lists 10 any persons alt
hase Ret even called them ever orally "a
Tie bearing q trisnds witA whom / have
talked.
= can hct nov say--for DO not know
when Wiz al1CunCv nly appointments.
aud CHA not GOV sny-fqg dc aot know
l4pu shat places / Wiz give t1e names uut
19t Pc iientl01-
-lnr quaaacatios o. tae applicant who
ptDEs eoc2 name WlA ae the supreme
consideration and tleE, WITH & m4p pt
Texas begere gue Z SHAH en4eaylE 20 dis
tribute tue appoiatets 0yes l1e state rs
4airly as / can.
am glad you called, and am perfectly
willing 60 t4lk 20 gul Ae ceuuEIva. -lt,
as you say yuu want fEcIs. i have not 0le
iact 90 give egt-uut one
Colonel Lau1uL is physically very vlc0r-
Gus, quick iu ATS movements. pointed and
Qu4.h lu speech. Lua sirtuuplsle~s of tlc
eiiuatlQn aud Iae pressure 60 Ualeh ~ has
lctn subjected i2f -oa Days e"ls-ie7 git
be maiutalus bis mental ralSl auG g1fiit-
trium Oe- UtfuliF Ths Posi- correspondent
hiss observed 4lu. yery CLOSELY s.-ce at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

Gives q List Of Those Supporting Him
for Sneaker

Gives . List Of These Supporting Him
for Speaker.
wsco, Texas November i5.-Hon. s. r.
Bcyd. representative from Htll county,
stopped over in Waco yesterday on his
WAY 10 austin and with some local friends
apd representatives held a consultation
vlfh Mr Nen Ia regard 10 bis candidacy
for the speakershin Of the next house Of
the Texas legislature, Mr, NcG has been
making o quiet bat very active and vigor-
ous, campaign for some time, and the re-
suit has been watched with much interest
by his numerous friends not only in McLen.
nan county. but over the state. Mt
Boyd has kept ia close touch with tile
speakership race, having been an active
supporter q Neat's since The nrst announce
1lent OF his candidacy and before leaving
Tor Austin yesterday gave cut the follow
lHg statement:
Recently there have been numerous and
conhlcting reports as 10 the support " NE
candidates for speaker ar. sehluter IN
IA interview stated that be not only had
pledged 70 ais support a majority 81 Tie
i.eAt AQuse, hat that he had q majority Of
The members 81 tAe last session WHO woul
~ tetlfnt4t ana All the members OF the
Aiy-sl1ta legislature who would oecupg
seats ~ tAe neIt house. IN connection
Eita that ! desire 10 say thar pot corut-
HIS the Two candidates FOR sneaker there
VIII ne furtF, Eve members uf the last SEES
s.sA we N44 ne y lae next house ana
thirty oI taeSc are Nef supp0rters thrse.
Z understand, are on the fence ana twelve
are ncAiuter men. There VIII De twelve
81 the IMenty-si1th legislature u next ses-
seven are active NeG men. Mr.. NAff now
has eighty-three pledged supporters ana
tnerc are twenty-five az the remaining INA
who say they have not decided as 10 whom
" Ha,aahsa ~
viii soon receive the help OF q large per
cHnt q this number, While Men has
eighty three supporters we are not al Ill.,
eftY, for personal OF political reasons. 10
uza an their names at this time. inf Won
q his:
Tor speaker: ], s. Ainsworth. Waco, Me
Lehman county, 4. b. Terrell. West Nc.
hennan county: George W. Brown Eddy
aelennah county Tom connally. Marlin,
Walker county; A. r. Barrett. roman
fannin county; Lea Beatty, Lockhart caid.
well county; j. j. Bennett StenhensvliiA
hEata county; W. NJ Blaiock. Marshall.
Jasper county: s. r. BOYD. Hubbard Citv.
aAl county; w. W. Bridgers, IN pHso. nj
Peso county; Chris Callan. san Antonio'
hexar county; z. A. Caiyln. Paris. lamar
eacnty; J. II. chesley, Hamilton HRmn.
Ton ceuntr; ]. p. cottreli Plano. collin
e1uutYs John p Crawford franklin Rob.
EIAtnH COUNTY, donu Auhninghhm. kAYenna,
Fannln county; r. G Daugherty. Jacks.
Acro, lack county J. w Davis. Blanket
Hrown county; s. n Davis san Augnk.
tine San Augustlne county; I'd r. Engilsh.
Cameron. Milan county: J. y Fouutnin
hryan, BRACES county; Reece Fowjgr pI-
esrne. Anderson county, G. G. enenn,
heAly, Austin county; Buch Gray Sah
saba, San Saba county; john u Green.
ioAEum, De Witt county; J n. Cnsham.
Mckinney, Collin county: Frank B Guinn
Susk, Cherokee cpputys Curtis Hancock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
ONE QUESTION

and Il a TAR one =
Why should yoa bgy Queen Quality Shoes lDhen
there are hundreds of other kinds on sale?
In other words why should you pass by all these
others and choose Queen Quality" Thousands Of
women do Just this thing; so there must be reason
for it. Now what is it?
1t is this :-"Queen Quality gives you what every
other shoe offers you, and thing more that is
an accurate fit.
To accomplish this it requires Of the manufacturers
added factory cost amounting to hundreds OF dollars
week The whole construction OF the shoe is differ
ent 1t is made in different manner from other shoes
and you recognize this when you wear Fair.
SEE FOR YOURSELF
hars,of this $4,000 in gold thar "asn Qualify
gliding ahay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
MOORE cor EVE YEARS
Again Convicted Of the Murder Of D
,iohpacp

Again Convicted Of the Murder OF Jay
johnson.
sherman, Texas, November i5-Iu the
case OF Jim Moore, charged with the muir.
der OF Jay johnson In Fannin county the
Jury this afternoon found the defendant
guilty and assessed the penalty at ave years
in the penitenuary. About two years ago
Jay Johnson. formerly an auctioneer 10
sherman. but who had been farming then
for some time near Goher. Fannsn county,
was found dead In an old clubhouse ana
there we're evidences that an sttempt had
been made 10 burn the body after com
mission Of the crime. On trial at Bonham
Aoore GOT ninetynln years for murder in
the second degree. The case was reversed
shd brought 70 Sherman on a change OF
venue and has been on trial three DAYS. He
has always stoutly c0ntended his lnnocence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
RESCUED FROM MOB.

The Negro Harris Safely Landed in the
Jail al Cold Springs.
Cold Springs, Texas, November 15.--Josh
Harris. the negro accused OF shooting Con
duetor Herbs at oakhurst. has been safely
landed In jail here. The mob had hold Of
him At one time. hut was talked out OF
executing BIN by friends OF Williams, who
shows improvement and who, Il Is now be
lievee, has a chance for recovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Petition In Bankruptcy at EIein.

Flgln, Texas, November l5.-Msx S.
weldner OF this place aled yesterday after
noon IN the Federal court a voluntary pet.
ton In bankruptcy. His liabilities amount
70 SS259 i6 aud his assets are scheduled at
siso0. OK which $500 IS stock IL trade and
$500 clsimed as exempt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
MhitenrIoht Mants Eactorles

meeting OF the town council Of whltewrieht
held this week an ordnance was eutAu.
siasglcaily passed remitfnE all municipal
taxes on cotton mills or Ike enterprises
fer a term ~ ten years There Is some
question about the legality ~ such an or.
dinance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Dial Got pamaues.

Greenville. Texas. November i5.-The
aamaEe suit 81 Editor Il. O, Dial Of the
Banner against Horn, Hines 4 Hooks sa.
loon mon, who are alleged 10 have beat
him up on train last year has been set
eash and defendants pay al costs Of suit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

Feruns at last. In Peruna they nnd what
tAeF haTe been seeking perfect cure.
a cure thGr lasts. host OF people have
sPeut thops nds % dollars to st rid II
taiaFg1 and afterwards were cured By a
half dcEcn bottles ~ Pcruun.
Mary Have cstarrh and Dent Know It.
Cdtorrb is GImeSt national
curse. NeGrlg esergbedg 6ds bad
il mere or less. a Hldjorifp Of PEG.
pie tc6o baSe cntarr6 in its incipfenf
stage don't kHoH il. Cararrh tOfH
produce 50 many different condi.
lions t6ut II is no honder tbot il is
Sc often not recognized
Catarrh will produce deafness. WIN al
feet The eyes Eht
Catalrh will enlarge The tonslls and win
make the throat sore.
Catarrh VIII cause consumption. dyspep-
siR kidney disease snd so many other maIa.
dies thar It Is no wonder that doctors ran
to recognize IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

bridge near his home. He was on his way
bone from town 10 take O near cut While
walking over the bridge he saw haud ear
approaching He stepped "a one side 10
let " pass. when he lost his balance aud
fel. breaking bis neck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
.AssIrnn,nt q erand Wem.

Grahdview. Texas, November l5.-Lee
Yater dealer In groceries and notions, made
an assignment late last evening. naming
&, c. Hayden assignee. Liabilities $500;
assets $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16


LAS Z was rrrcd %
chronic ca-. q Catlrrh - the hesd.
m Only goo glad to recommend PerU7s.
] bate rod mere or less coforr6
eSer since ! cuH remember, and
fdse tried numerous remedies and
docforS' prescriptions, and ubife
some f6iags HouId 6eip me for
the time being, Il is &c Peru
M t60t oae q perfect cure.
ft 7-s recommended TO me SIS g friend who
had heel r3 hrou1h is use So ! gave Dc
tl.i aa5 e uat Wdv Cured thH cata-ra.
tHt toae- rp 'he entire system Nelie
Crow
CstarrH Is a Disease That Dces Not Cure
tseH
There are vast mWttude Of people who
cAu subscribe 90 The above statement. In
TAG nIst U.acc cstGrrl is q life-'ou. disease
unless cured Catarrh is disease that
aaes rei car Itself aud Is rot easily cur,
Hy tJe best az remedies The doctors sli
,T4 q treat estarrh. fhttr remedies zen
orally fail ta cure Tue people first 20
10 doctor and give bin q faithful trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

home, three miles from this place. today.
Young wss a widower and lived alone. He
mao been dead for several days and his
body showed evidence Of foul play.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
KllIcd ~ ; -

Smithyille, Texas, November i5.-R W.
May, az old and highly respected ciuzen
q this county was instantly killed yester
day eYening BY failipg o1 ot the railroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Eonnd 80 h -.

YOnns, sgea 90. prominent Citizen OF this
eommanity. was found dead In his bed at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

After they have
tried one doctor,
they generally try
M nffrwea ef1wpn ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
NORTH HARTFORD WOODS MEETING.

Good weather, large crowds, excellent
singing and earnest sermons, together
with genuine devoutness of spirit, helped
to make the woods meeting of North
Hartford Circuit success in every way.
During the meeting thirty-one persons
protested convention, while many more
were quickened in the spiritual life. The
pastor, Rev. Frank A. killmon, expects
from the services great results in the flu
ture. The average attendance during the
week was about four hundred, while two
Thousand and upwards were present each
Sunday. Those who helped in the meet
ing were: Rev. ]. II. Jetfries, Rev. T. f.
Peters, Rev. Howard Downs, former pas
tors; Rev. Richard Edwards, of Darling
ton; Rev. Mr.. Stewart, of Statewide Pres
byterian Church; Rev. Hugh Mcbride, OF
Wilmington, Delaware; Rev. A. II. Hull.
of the Friends Society. Rev. Kenneth e.
Murray was unable to attend on account
of the fatal illness of his little daughter
Messrs. John Baker, George Benson and
George Corner, Jr., all of whom are earn
est workers from Baltimore rendered
valuable help, as did Miss Laura Dorsey
and Mrs. John Baker. The music was in
charge ofProf Henck. Rev John B. Scar
borough in whose woods the meeting was
held, has offered their use for next year
and arrangements for the same have al
ready begun,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO AUGUST rs.

Clara and Thomas c. kearns to Fred
erick Heb, fourth district, ll6 acres
$500.
Andrew Kinhart and wife to John
Harry, 2 acres, $50.
John H. Reckord and wife to The Bel
Air Electric Company OF Hartford County,
right of way, So sc.
James H. Fahey and wife to Joseph
Bradley, lot No. 265, square No. 257,
Havre de Grace, $125.
Willie Frieze and wife to John Brad
ley, lot 266, square No. 257, Havre de
Grace, $50.
Jesse Walker and wife to Daniel N.
Fulker, % acres. $500.
Lewis H. Ascherfeld and wife to Thco-
dore and Elise Ascherfeld, lot No 4S,
square 231, Havre de Grace, ST. &c.
Charles L. Dallam and wife to Law
renee Forwood, lot in Dallam's Addition,
$275.
Annie E. and Charles W. Peters to An
drew ]. Mackin and wife, second district,
Royal Exchange" 25 acres, $500.
Ada F. Martin to The Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, third
district, 2 acres, $500.
John l.. 6. Lee, assignee, to Mary E.
Brinkman, lot i'll Darlington, one-quarter
acre. 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.

Mr. S. A Williams, of the Bel Air bar,
left on Friday night for Saratoga, New
York, where he will attend the conference
of all the States in the Union on the uni
forlnity of laws. Mr. Williams, together
with Messrs. George X. Gather and Mil
ton ]. Urner, were originally appointed
by Governor Lloyd Lowndes and have
since been continued in office by Governor
John Walter Smith. The most important
work thus far accomplished by this body
is the uniformity of negotiable instru-
ments. For two years they have been at
work drafting bill on divorce and agreed
upon measure last year, which was
submitted to the legislatures of the differ
ent States. 1t passed the Maryland Sem
ate, but died on its third reading in the
House This bill reduces to minimum
the causes for divorce, which are specified
as adultery, extreme cruelty, habitual
drunkenness, or the confirmed habit of
intoxication, whether arising from the
use of alcoholic drugs or drinks, convic-
ton of felony, with sentence of impriSon-
mcnt to the State prison or penitentiary,
and continuous desertion for a certain
number of years. Divorce from the bond
of marriage shall not be granted for any
other cause arising after marriage.
In view of the failure of the Legislature
to pass the bill it is now proposed to
make changes that will meet with more
general approval. This action is quite
important in view of the attitude of the
Presbyterian and Protestant Episcopal
Churches, whose governing bodies have
taken up the question Committees have
been appointed to discuss the question
and to arrive at a conclusion as to what
should be sufficient grounds for couples
to separate and yet remain in the church.
The Episcopal Church is drifting towards
the position taken by the Roman Catho-
lies as to the indissolubility of marriage
save by death. In the Presbyterian
Church there is manifested disposition
to exclude willful assertions as a cause
and some of the Presbyteries are inclined
to go to the extreme of forbidding remar-
riagc to the divorced, if not divorce al
! together.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
BODY FOUND.

The body of Theodore Ritchcy, who was
drowned N August I'd, was found on an
island about threc-quarters of mile
south of Shuresville on Wednesday of last
week. 1t will be remembered that he at
tempted to cross the Susquehanna river
during heavy windstorm and disap-
pcarcd. A jury of inquest was held on
the body by acting coroner Joseph K.
Ely. The remains were inferred in OAR
lineton Cemetery on Thursday. The
jury of inquest consisted of E. Savage
Shure, foreman; John G. Pritchard, Ken
ton Whitcford, John II. Russell, Ramsay
Stamford, Edward A. Baldwin, James
b. Shurc, David A. IIarkins, Charles S.
Counselman, Jacob Counsclman, William
a. Troutner and Joseph Alexander
They rendered the following verdict
THAT on the I'd day of August, 1902,
near Shure's Landing, in he Susquehanna
river, in said county, the said Theodore
NJ. Ritchey came to his death by drown
ING -"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-George E. Spicer,
$1O.53; Henry Cullum, $50 %; S. Nj.
Gallon, $30.O3; F. p. Brazier, $50 so; n.
II. Leight, $40. 10; Spencer and McGoni-
gall, $3.50; J. L. Knight, $3.50; John
Harvey, $13.75; Andrew Lagan, $50;
John Moores, $25; James o. Grafton,
$+3.5s; Milton Bull, $21.S7;J. H. Mid
dendorf, $25.95;J. J. Scotch, $27.49;
Charles Walter, SIP; George Rumsey, $1S;
Thomas Collins, So; John F. Wheeler,
$21.S3; James P. Dunnigan, $3.50. 95; W.
T. Clark, IS; w. c. Darlington. $2o.62;
w. R. Stamford, SSO6; James Durham.
$11.25; Albert Street,, $10.62; James n.
Richardson, $4457; Thomas II. Nelson,
$50; J. Frank Neal, $1157; Alfred King,
500; J. Nelson Wiley. SIS; John 7. Dial
ton, $+3; S. NJ. Heaps, $17.92; ]. H.
Brookhart, So; Hugh Laird, $29, Sc;
James P. Famous, $1+.19; {. F. Kennedy,
$11 81; James S. Davis. 15.62; David H.
Harry, $94; c. Reed Jourdan, $63.S5;
Robert Orr, $40; H. J. McNutt, $2s.14.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Iiarry
Cover, running steam roller, $50; w.
Hazlett, attending steam roller, $50; b.
Thornton Company. Almshouse, $3.50;
Hartford Broom Works, jail, So. %; David
H. Harry, assessor, 50; K. G. S. Smith,
magistrate, Sc. 90; ]. K. Ely, magistrate,
$685.; Jesse l.. McNutt, constable, $13.3 80;
.Egis and Intelligencer, amount paid to
County Commissioners by the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company, advertising crossing, SIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29
From Michaelsville.

MIcHAELsvIILE, August 26.-One ex-
treme seems to always follow another
Some weeks ago we complained because
there was too much rain, and now we are
not satisfied because it is too dry. Our cam
ming houses are not running on full time.
as the weather is so cold that the fruit
will not ripen. If they did, the pack
would be short one as there are few
tomatoes on the vines, which are looking
dingy. The corn crop will not be so pro-
life as was first thought, as the dry
weather is having its effect.
Mr.. Leitherman has built a canning
house on the 'Romney Rovar' farm and
will pack his own crop. This property
belongs to the Messrs. Archer, of Bel Air.
Major and Mrs. Frank Fisher, of Balti-
more, are spending the summer days with
Mrs. Annie E. Gallup. The Major is an
expert with the rod and reel, which is his
favorite pastime. Hemakes good catches
at the head of Romney Creek, some OF
them being as large as they grow, and
others as small as they are Matched.
Mrs. George w. Lear is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. George S. Foard and Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Miss Kate Foard, of Baltimore, is
spending some time at the mile Square"
farm. JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-29

Thomas c. Johnson. Tancr"- Pr. Nysotis.
w NJ Cobb Oican n i. Tula r
III Is. rhh.IrneT Baltimore Md. Little Fob
l. fichardeon Chnrchvllle Md. Eiihe
H. a.. E"., .,yt"n. Conn. Rector and ldnstte
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y. ". Lee, Deer Creek. Md. German Boy.
J. W. Johnson, Jamestown, Pa. Harrison.
2!u TKoT-rrFSE 81 900.
II. Lee. Rowayton. Conn, Leslie Palmar and
Happy Ned.
Wilton Grccnway. Tnwson. Md. Mnrgic T..
X. {. Richardson. ChurclIviIc, Md, My Own
Boy.
NJ. L. Mccormick. Baltimore. Md. Hart II.
w. II. u. Warticd. Syk"~>ille Md. Whore.
Z. c. Rouse. Bel Air. Md. Marvrlinc.
II. Bcrnheimcr Baltimore, Md. Kitty Fisher
and Jay Boy.
X. T. McGccr. Auburn. y. y. Wegman.
]. w. Stillwell, Troy. Ohio, Thcma.
]. W. Johnson, JohnStown, Pa, Julia Mason.