davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
Mr.. GRANT A SUICIDE.

The residents of Bel Air were startled
on Wednesday morning to learn that
William Patrick Grant, Il marble cutter,
who has his place of business on Main
Street, in the town, had committed
suicide some time during the previous
night by blowing the top of his head off
with shot gun. The act had been care
fully planned. Late on Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Grant went to the residence Of
Mr.. John Thorn and borrowed shot
gun ostensiblv for the purpose Of killing
a dog. He said that he wanted weapon
that would be sure to kill The gun was
loaded with long brass shell filled with
black powder. At the time Mr.. Grant
stated that he would rather have smoke
less powder, but nothing was thought
of the matter. Mr.. J. +. Amoss, a near
ncighbor heard the report of shot gun
somewhere between eleven and twelve
o'clock that night but thought nothing
more Of it. His body WAS found by his
wife in a wood shed i'll the yard 1t was
in n posture which indicated that he was
sitting down when the shot was fired.
A string attached to the trigger through
which was one of his feet showed how
the weapon had been discharged. Death
must have been instantaneous us his
brains were scattered about for con-
siderable distance. No motive can be
| attributed for this rash act as Mr.. Grant
had n host of friends who thought well
/ of him. He was Il man of industrious
habits and had Il large trade in marble
and stone cutting. He was about forty.
eight years of age and is survived by q
/ widow and three children.
| Sheriff Reasin, under the direction OF
! acting coroner, Justice Alex. Norris, sum
moned the following jury of inquest: J
A. Young, Ivan White, J. L. Amos, ]. r.
| Carroll, n. ]. Ilutchins, +. +. Guillott
! John II. Heuer. August knoflcr, Richard
/ a. Barnes, J. NJ. Reynolds, John II
| Thorn and Herbert S Flowers. They
rendered a verdict that the deceased
came to his death from Il gun shot
wound sglfinflicted, at his home in tn,
town of Bel Air on the night of the 1911
of Nav 1908"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
From Aberdeen,

ABERDEEN, May 2O.-Our farmers and
Gamers are greatly disturbed over the
continued dry weather, which has inter
fcrcd with blowing and planting. The
hay crop will be Il short one.
An Epworth League Rally under the
auspices of Aberdeen NJ. Z. Church was
held in the Town Hall on Thursday even
ing, in comnemoration of the fourteenth
anniversary of That order of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church. Addresses were
made by the present and former pastors
respectively Rev. X. G.. Murray and Rev
X. ". II. Wcecll and also by DR.. Don
Colr, Of Baltimore.
The Young Mems League held IN
athletic exhibition in their assembly
rooms near the Baltimore and Ohio depot
on Monday evening. The exercises were
of Il difficult and pleasing ordc; and were
participated i'll by several of the Jacob
Tome Institute graduates.
The ladies of Grove Presbyterian
Church will hold a strawberry festival
i'll the Sunday School room on the even
ings of May 24th and 3Oth.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. of Washing
ton college, has returned to her home ut
Short Lane.
Mrs. {. II Johnson has returned from
a visit to relatives ut North East.
Mr.. Alphonso Grimes. of Washington
u. G., was i'll Aberdeen during the week.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks isslIcd-C. L. Crcswcll,
$2G; William Hess, $32 GS: AleN CulIum,
SIP. 60; ]. b. Stewart. $113.G3; John T.
Magncss, SOL; Z. NJ. Clement, $GS.GS; T.
II. Nelson, $17.37; Samuel Orr, $73 so;
Charles Mci'addcn, $6.42; J. Frank
Dalton. 500; c. w. Armstrong, $S0.21;
William ]. Webster, SO; Francis Kearney
$125.13; ID. J. DOYLE, 81 60; Il. l.. Dixon
S12 81; William O'Brier, $127S; Hugh
c. Whiteford, $41.74; W. Writ Clark AID
Son, $3.2S.
Orders on County Trcasurcr.-O. NJ
Whitaker. so; Henry Earring, burial Of
paupcrs, $50; John o. Orr, taxes paid il
error, $1.37; Aberdeen Enterprise, pub
fishing road notices etc, $G1.75; J. w
Hoffcciler, constable, $3l 80; Annie V
Osborn, taxes paid in error, $1.96; T. Y
Gallon, same, $3.46.
Messrs. William T. Clark, Christian
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
DECORATION DAY.

"Forgctting for the day, its labor, Z
nation will stand by the consecrated
graves of fallen heroes and with natures
richest flowers spread over them cover
of beauty" Wann Post G. \. X. will
observe Decoration Day, Saturday, May
Both, with appropriate ceremonies.
Upon the graves of their deceased cont
rades the flag of their country will he
placed and flowers will be strcvn. Ser
vices will Ire held at William Matters
Memorial Church, Cooptown, at 1890
A. NJ. Rev. James L. McCIain and Rev.
George VI. Evans will deliver addresses.
Services will be held at Bethel Church, at
. p. NJ. Speeches will be made by Rev
W. a. Price, Mr.. Thomas Henderson
and Others. Professor Charles I. Wright,
will assist in the exercises. The public
schools are invited and expected to par
ticipate. Music will he furnished by the
New Park Band. Everyone is invited to
attend and take part in these solemn
S.rViCcS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22

tors was un:uln.r -iY chosen: Alhcrt
NJ. Graham. =, i.!Nrt cashier ut the
! Citi2cuS National tank of Baltimore,
Charles J. Bnnapartc George l.. Van
i'ihhr. j. Alexis Sirivrr, $. y. Williams,
| John VI. Griffith ami o. \ Kirkland The
| board of directors was authorized to
ratify and confirm i! contracts that have
heretofore been made 10y tho incorpora-
tors with the United Electric Railways
and Power Company, the Baltimore and
Hartford Turnpike Company and the Bel
Air Turnpike Company.
MIR. ]. Alexis Shrivcr, WHO has pioneered
the scheme from the start and to whose
enterprise and pcrsistcncy together with
good business Judgment should be
credited the successful outlook, briefly
outlined to he stockholders he present
status of the proposed ROAD. He stated
that rights of way had been obtained
from the Baltimore and Hartford Turn
pike Company, i'll perpctuity. from llamil-
ton the northern terminus Of the Balti-
more City street car Inc through to Bel
subject to conditions which make it ncccS-
sary to prove that the project is bona
tide in nature and not speculative
scheme. That the present northern
terminus of the United Railways Electric
Company at Hamilton Avenue shall DC
the permanent southern terminus of the
local railway and that no right of way
will hereafter be acquired for the con-
structinn of railway south of said
terminus. This, however. is not To in
tcricre with any traffic arrangements
with side lines That on or before the
31st day OF December, 1904, it shall be
satisfactorily made to appear that iinan- |
cial arrangements have been made for
the construction and operation of the |
railway and that one year afterwards |
the work shall be completed The |
| 'nted Railways Company is to pay the
local company a percentage on all business
passing to or from said line FOR the period |
of ten years. Freight and express cars |
are to be run through the city by chang !
ing motormcn at Hamilton.
Mr. Shriver stated that between fifty |
and fifty five thousand dollars of stock
had already been subscribed and that
the preliminary surveys have been conf
pleted and work on the final survey has
A rough estimate Of the
cost was $155, 900 or $4,000 per mile,
but it will be more conservative to esti-
mate the cost at about 100000. In
making estimates for the supposed in
come, Mr. Shrivcr stated that General |
Hood had given him access to the record |
of the income of suburban lines Per mile |
per car. Pikesvillei is the lowest, l3 cents;
and the York Road is the highest, being
&c cents. Allowing IN income OF 0 cents
per mile and 60 per cent. for operating
expenses, it will he seen that the conf
pany could pay 10 per cent. on the
100000.
The board of directors will meet for
on Friday or Saturday of
this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
From Magnolia.

MAGNOLIA. June 19.-Tlr ladies ri
Magnolia vii! hold an ice cream and
strawberry festival in the hall ON FRIDAY
and Saturday evenings, June 10Th and
18th. Proceeds for the benefit of the
church. y cordial invitation is extended
to the public. The candidates should
give us II call, as they will be enabled 70
see Il number of their friends one time.
The Ladies Aid will hold its regular
monthly meeting i'll the hall on Wednesday
evening. June Sd. The date of meeting
has been changed 20 the first Wednesday
of each month.
The Sunday School isarranging to hold
its annual Childrer's Day services the
latter part OF June.
Misses Matte Knight and Gertrude
Litchtield are visiting friends in Middle
town, Delaware.
The attendance in our school has de-
creased to such an extent that the assist
ant, Miss Fannie Bay, of Jarrcttsvillc, is
expected to leave this week
We have had no rain i'll this section Of
the country for quite a while. The gar
dens and crops are suffering from the
drought.
Miss Katie Timmons visited friends in
Baltimore last week
There will he preaching in our church
next Sunday afternoon at ; o'clock by
Rev. H. S Barnes. The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Rev. ]. y. Frederick, pastor OF st. IL,
natius Church, Hickory, left on Monday
for Il two weeks trip.
Mrs T. NJ Milford and daughter, OF
New York, are the guests of Mrs. {. W.
AmOss, of Jarrcttsvillc.
Mr.. Irving {. Bolts, OF the Baltimore
Medical College, has accepted position
as cashier and hookkccpcr ut the Toner
Hail shoe store. Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
Mrs J. Wilson Moore, of Fallston, gave
a card party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Caleb J. Moore, of Baltimore, on Wedncs,
day evening.
Mr.. Norris H. Anderson, of near Falls.
ton, has removed with his family to Bris.
tol, Tennessee, where he expects to ex.
tcnsivcly engage i'll the packing business
Mr. Martin Z. Ridgelcy, of Pittsburg
is visiting at his former home near
Benson.
Mrs. J. w Bay has removed from
Baltimore to her summer home at Perry.
Illgt1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
From MichaclSvilIe.

MICHAELSvILLE. May Is. Compliant
ing is the order of the day, but our farm
ers are laboriug under much difficulty.
The ground is dry and hard and every
thing in the way ofvcgetation needs rain.
While the outlook is not very bright for
our husbandnen, they should remember
that it was Just as dry and hard this
time last year. The good Master al
ways vcrihes his promise that there shall
be seed time and harvest for every one.
The festivals are beginning to bloom
and pretty soon the woods will be full
of en- The ladies of Garrcttson's
Chapel will hold an entertainment on
the 9TH and 9th of June, in Michaelsyille
Hall. They hope for a good attendance.
Miss Clara Y. Mount recently set 4
turkey hen on twenty-onc eggs and
Matched out twenty-five young turkeys.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS To MAY 2I.t


Noble l., Mitchell. trustee ard George
B. Rigdon, To Norris II. Anderson. 12C
acres on road leading from llcasantvilc
to Fallston, $1,000.
George l.. NHnIiihbcr and wife TO John
NJ. Michael, "Michael's Landing"
roods, 81 perches, So.
Richard +. bishop to isabella p. Mil
ton. 1 acre. near Bel Air, $l0O etc.
NJ. Florence Doxcn to Mollic L. llamil-
ton. + acres AT Hickory. So 900.
Christian Smith and wife to Isaac W.
Bayless, right of way
Lawrence II. AIcCabc and wife to John
Donnclly, lot in IIayrc de Grace 5000.
John Smith to W. +. and G. y. Hays
lot in Eel Air, 5000. etc.
~. Howard Cole, ct al, to Joanna X.
| Midway. "Gibson's Range 40 acres,
on road from Bel Air to Emmu-ton,
$3.50.
Jacob y. Dozen, trustee to William o.
Michael, Banks land near Fountain
Green, $500.
Stephen J. Seneca and wife to Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church of IIavre de Grace,
conirmatory deed.
Cambria Land Company to T. Cooper
Ramsay, 1913 acres near Cambria, So
etc.
Mary ]. Roe, ct al, to +. Frances
Smithson, lot near Forest Hill $273.3S.
State of Maryland to George l.. VAN
Bibber. patent, 1914 acres near Swan
Creek
State of Maryland to George l.. Van
B;bber, patent, . roodS etc, near Swan
Creek
Calvin a. Scarborough, executor, to
Thomas NJ. White and Annie ~ Nc
Lau%hlin, "Bctsv's Inheritance" acres,
$3.50.
Emory Jones ct al, to David K. Jones,
81. acres in Dublin, $24O.
Frederick Heb and wife to George
Elmer Cooper, 116 acres, lth district,
$3.50.
Stevenson y. Williams, executor, etc,
to James Lee, Woolsey Farm, $19.975.
James Lee and wife to Jacob Sfcllman
Bacr, Woolsey Farm, sol, $50.
William F. Wilson and wife to Edward
A. Wilson, cunningham Cross Roads"
IL acres, $4,000.
Walter W. Preston and c. X. Scwcll, |
trustees, to Samuel Butler, Samuel y.
Jones and Mary Cromwell, trustees. lot
in Abingdon, $3.50.
Dr. Martin l.. Jarrett, executor, to
Robert Hanna contirmatory deed.
Robert Hanna to Albert T. Geattv,
Hotel property at Iarrettsvilie. $1,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT DIRECTORS.

The stockholders of the proposed Balti-
more and Bel Air Electric line met in the
Court House on Tuesday. Judging from
the number present and the interest dis
played, this enterprise isnot only posi-
bilitv, but one that is almost certain to
come. Everyone exhibited determine
ton to do his utmost towards having
the work commenced at once and from
representations made there can he no
doubt as to what the future will demon
strate. Mr.. Harry d. Hanway was
chairman of the meeting with DR.. james
i. II. Gorsuch, of Baltimore county. as
secretary. The following board of direc-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
From Level.

LEVEL, MAY 1S.-The entertainments
held i'll the hall at Level for the benefit of
the Christian Endeavor Society was
quite success. The society deserves
great credit for the time and labor spent
in preparing for the occasion. Among
those who took part were Misses lydia
Walker, Alice Smallsbcci, Myrtle Bow
man, Ruby Rogers, Maud Bowman. Gar
net Hopkins, Lottie and Jessie Bowman,
Pearl Smith. Rilla Cooper, >orinnc
Armstrong, Messrs Cecil Gibson, Hugh
Bailey, Robert Walker, Charlie and Viii
Foard, Granville Boyle, Nelson and
Herbert Cooper.
Children's meetings of the Srsquehanna
Circuit will be held at Wesleyan Chapel
on Sunday. May 3lst, at 1920 A. NJ;
Hopcwell, June 18th, at 1890 A. NJ, and
Lapidurl, June 9TH, at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Gypsy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
From Hartford Furnace.

hartford FURNACE, May 19.-MaStcr
Edgar Smith came very near meeting with
what might have been a very serious
accident on Sunday. The little fellow
found dynamite cap and he proceeded
fortli"ith by the aid of :; stone to find
out vi;t it contained. He hammered
until i" cap exploded. His hands and
face W" t painfully burned.
Miss Kirkland, of Baltimore, has been
the guest Of Miss Alice Cassidy, of THE
Hawthorns.
Miss Elizabeth Lynch has returned
home from visit to Providence, Rhode
Island.
MIR. and Mrs William Oliver spent
part Of last week with their daughter,
Mrs Edward Stitier
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
Alaska'S New Mines

The recent report of c"pert miners in
Alaska confirm the former reports of the Dis
covcry of Il new silver mine III the Valdcs dis
trict, also OF the finding of several mountains
OF tin 30 miles distant. making this season
of discoveries the greatest Alaska has ever
known. Among family rv'.trdics the greatest
discovery WAS made about fifty years ago,
wnen Hostettcr's Stomach Bittcrs WAS first
introduced. 1t is specific remedy for such
ailments as loss Of appetite dizziness, helch-
ing, Indigestion. dyspepsia, constipntcd
bowels, or biliousncsS often affecting Il cure
when Other remedies have failed. You arc
weak and sickly try Il bottle ofthc nittcrs 1t
will restore You to robust health by strength
ening The entire system. The genuine is for
sale by all druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
Legion, or Eeisned Excuses.

You may Baptizc my child at home.
The minister must be very unkind WHO
does rot appreciate the favor thus con-
ierred upon him, and ohstinat" who will
not agree to it? II he is firm do you he
equally firm, and send Cor some other
minister who has no such scruples. But
soitly-I'o you not know that the Church
warns him and you not to do this thing!
Unless the child be sicklv, or there he
some very weighty rcasonfor it? Would
you like to see your minister violate rules
ne has promised to obey? No, you would
not. And do not postpone the act, until
your child is i'll, because YOU know TIE
minister then cannot refuse to come. Do
not be cruel to him, or the child. Do not
be anxious TO have your own way too
much. Yield to the rules OF your church.
BE more loyal and humble minded.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
From The Rocks,

ROCKS. May 19.-Mr William Amoss,
whose home near Federal Hill was burned
u few weeks ago. has moved into house
near by formerly owned by the late
Nicholas Nelson. Mrs. Amoss still con-
tinues in very feeble health.
Mrs Louisa St Clair, who has been
quite sick for sometime past, is considera-
bly, improved. Miss Martha Irwin is
visiting Mrs. st. Clair.
We are having quite dry season and
our farmers are wishing as strongly ROW
for rain as they were sometime ago hope
ing for it to quit, thus it is with the
human heart, never satisfied.
AT REvOIR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22

She "3luts t" know it ANY of the rr;Iirr'
ul rirt' l.:.iS can beat this.
The wheat crop here is Il gone ""SlimG
50 much rain III he early aI,rin. has
caused the ground To hccumc hard, Fogs
and dew have produced rust. Your cor.
respondent recently walked into Il field
and when he cane out the tops of his
shoes were as red with rust us it he had
scraped an old rusty iron. Il IS heading
out and is not more than knee nigh.
Nv. James Gcarv. one nt our merchants,
is improving his store property. which
looks as if there is money in merchandise
ing. even if there is not any in farming.
Mr.. Harry Booth is his carpenter and
builder and Il good mechanic too.
ItNt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22

Smith and Charles Il. Silver were ap-
pointed examiners on the proposed new
road in the second district beginning at
Long HriHg..and to intcrSect road leadin:,
from Garrcttson Chapel to Chelsea.
]. Duncan Almony presented his bond
for building the bridge at Sutton's cross
ing on Little Gunpowder Falls. which
was accepted and filed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
Metghborhood Nezvs.


CARSINS, May f9.-An Epworth League
meeting was held at the residence Of Mr..
Levi Raclltel. 1t was i'll charge OF the
pastor Mr.. George X. Sanner. An in
teresting address was given by Rev. Mr..
John II. Baker y duet was rendered by
Mr.. Philip Coale and daughter, Miss Ida
Coale. Mrs. Ha%ey James read an in
tereSting selection. The meeting was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. l.. Bachtel, who has been sick for
some time is now able to be around
There will be preaching at Bush Chapel
on May oath, by the pastor, Rev. George
H. Sallucr. For GET Me Not.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
From Darlington,

DARLINGTON. May 19.-Mrs. Christie
pher Wilson was the guest of Mrs. Robert
Hopkins, in Port, on Saturday.
MIR. n. A. Gorrell has purchased the
property owned by Mr.. Charles Svmons
Mrs. Virginia Thomas left on Wcdnes-
day for MediX, where she will spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs John H.
Price.
The Card Club was entertained on Sat
ur lay morning by Mrs. E. NJ. Allen, at
her attractive home, Kelvin Grove" 1t
being 4 beautiful May morning, the hos
tess arranged the card tables on the wide
piazza. Among those present were
Mesdames Kirk, Williams. Symington,
Allen, Misses Elizabeth James, Mary Wi.
son, Susie Roberts, Ethel Smith, Isabel
Price and Blanche F. Archer, of Bel Air
Mrs. John H. Sappington is improving
after short illness.
Mr.. King StandifOrd, who so crcditablv
passed the civil service examination Il
few months ago, has accepted Il position
i'll Baltimore. He took up his new work
on Tuesday.
missionary anniversary was held in
Harmony Presbyterian Church on Mon
dayevening. Mrs. Galespy, ofNew York
VINO mas travelled great uciil abroad,
gave a very Instructive and interesting
talk on missions.
Rev. X. n. Edwards spent few DAYS
with his brother, Rev. John Edwards. in
Towson, this week.
Miss Georgia Jacobs was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. John II. Sappineton. on
Sunday.
Miss Bculah Whitclock spent Monday
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Hall, of Philadelphia, is the guest
of Mrs. Christopher Wilson.
On Friday afternoon at + o'clock, Rev
William Ware kimball will conduct a
children's service in Grace Memorial
Church.s
Mrs. II. {. Gibson was the guest Of
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. u. L. Thomas spent Saturday
with her Parents, at their home near
Forest Hill.
An interesting Epworth League service
was conducted by Mr.. Harold Gibson ON
Sunday evening. it being the annivcr-
sary of the Epworth League, papers ON
the life of John Wesley were read by the
members.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury submitted the following
report previous to its adjournment:
To the Honorable David Fowler.
Cllicf Iudgc. Third Judicial Circuit.


The grand Jury submitted the following
report previous to its adjournment:
To the Honorable David Fowler
Chief Judge, Third Judicial Circuit
The grand jury for the May term Of thr
Circuit Court tor Hartford county has
med 20 wtnnsrs Wh,rr . ,ai 81 I'm ,,.,,
true indictments aud have dismissed five
cases brought before us. Vie visited the
Jilil ana 'ot''' IL IN e4cehrnt "rucr, one
tr; ,.'I~ - '''''''>" LEV e''' -" '''''''S
We respectfully call attention to the
notorious and open violations of the
i"cai option raw III the town OF bei All.
tIourishin~ hero and While we have re-
turned a number of indictments. these
We're found upon the testimony of private
cll'Hens. AS these places are Ill DAILY
"fnsr ~, G;rootod ~ i, aii' ., .le pn"
surveillance.
We tender our thanks to the Court and
IT'S u.s., 4iIlcers Tor assistance rendered Ill the
I'LL. aei, t' w. D", 49, anu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT AT DUBLIN.
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Anita Schacfer. who has beer
visiting in Bel Air and vicinity, has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. benjamin Bisscll and daughter
Miss Fannie Bisscll. are the guests OF
Mrs. BisscliS son, Mr.. benjamin Bisscll
Ir.
Miss Mary \. Harris entertained the
Book Club on Saturday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. $. w. Brad
ford and Miss Bessie Boarrnan.
Mr. Thomas II. McGaw, Of Baltimore,
was the guest of his brother, Mr.. {. A.
McGaw at the Eagle Hotel" on Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
On Monday, the 9th day of June, 1908,
BUTCHER BUSINESS

and Stock of Store Goods. located in Tia"
store in Rel Air. which the SAID Hauway
formerly conducted.
This business consists If Il nice ln. of 81 ore
Goods, SIi"h IS Is u..u#il" found III first
class Green Grocery. and mas an excellent
trade i'll Fresh and Salt Meats.
The Stock will nc sold i'll bulk and the bust
mss VIII he sold rs - going concern. including
the store Fixtures. such as Counters, Meat
Blocks. Hanging Scales, ClcaVcrS. Saws.
Knives. Hooks. StcclS and excellent Re
trigcratur In addition to the Stock and Fix
lures, aforesaid. there will he sold at the
same time ana place. l safe Desk. Plat.
form SCa'c. Chunk Stove.
On the S:liiic day at / so O'Clock, y. NJ.
said trustee. will offer at Public Sale, ON the
premises now occupied lay 7. Howard Ham
way. near Bel Air. the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-22
| ruStcc's Sale.

T.; virtue %! a decd 0i tru%t FROM 7. Howard
liHuW:tN. dated ;hr ian day 81 May, 1903.
and an oI'icr 81 .hc Circuit Court passed ON
the 2url day of May, 1903. the undcrSi "nrd
trnStrc. viii offer al Public sale. ON the
premises, in Bel Air.