davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
Country.

The expert mot Officially estimate
of our wheat crop for the past year is
700,5000,O00 bushels; and the same au-
thority places our corn crop at 1885,
$4,000 bushels, which equals the out
put of wheat for the entire world in
1900.
We are told, by government author
ity, that our crop of cereals for a
single year is 90,O00O00 tons. Let us
try to get hold of these figures so that
they will mean something to us. How
long train of cars would be required
to ship this crop, allowing 40 feet out
side measurement to each car. and 10
tons of grain to each?
If we had a double track betting the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
In the Art Gallery.

Look at that mass of coloring,
said the doctor pointing at Titan.
Il tell you the old masters laid it on
heavier than they do nowadays"
''They do, indeed" unused the pro
fessor. you ought to see the scars
on my back that were put here by
one of them when | was a schoolboy.'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05

globe at the equator, these cars load
ed with our grain crop for a single
year would fill both tracks solid, and
then enough would be sidetracked TO
reach from New York. to San Francis
co six times Success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05

The vomiting of fishes from vol
canoes is certainly startling phenom-
enon. 1t is explained by the fact that
during the interval between two erup-
lions, often a century or more, the
orators become filled with fsh-stocked
lakes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05

Not so bad as Sympathetic
Listener-In those dreary, desolate
wastes. Mr.. Dashpole, suppose you
grew fond even of dogs. Returned
Arctic Explorer-Heavens, no. miss:
We had plenty of pemmican and war
rus meat.-Chicago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
SPRING FASHIONS
MEMS GARMENTS FOLLOW CLOSE
LY THOSE OF LAST YEAR.
THE NEW STYLES ALREADY

Solid Colors of Warm Gather Shirts
rundown Collars Still Popular
Belts to be Narrow This Year.
Trousers ii be 6aggy and Shoes
Pointed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-05
Curious Esquimoux Customs.

The arrival in the world of the
youthful Esquimau is not greeted by
the orthodox cradle and swaddling
clothes. Practically, till he can SHIFT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELIZABETH y. COURTNEY.

Mrs. Elizabeth y. Courtney, widow of
the late Henry c. Courtney, died in Balt:-
more on Monday. She was in the eighty
seventh vcar of her age. Her funeral
took place on Wednesday, the interment
being at Bakers cemetery, Aberdeen.
MRS. LOUISE WEBSTER SEIZE.
Mrs. Louise Webster Selic, aged forty
eight wears, wife of MI William B. Scilc,
died at her home in Darlington on Satur-
day morning, May 9th, after an illness of
five weeks Mrs. Selic was the daughter
OF the late l. Ice and Mary E. Webster
Besides her husband, she is survived by
four children. Tho funcra! services took
place on Monday il Grace Memorial
Episcopal Church. and We're conducted
BIZ the rector, Rev. William Ware kimball,
after which Lead Kin lily Light" WAS
rendered by the choir. Aftcrpraycr Miss
Martha AmoSs sang ''Whcn The Cur
tains Are Lifted" it being Il favori:e
hymn of Mrs. Selfc. The body was in
TERED in the Darlington Cemetery.
abide With Me was sung at the grave
by tic ladies of the choir. The pail bear
ers were her cousin, Mr.. Frank Leslie
Hancock, Of Anne Arundel, and Messrs.
Henry Scl!c, John Pritchard, David Z.
Thomas, Charles Y. Thomas and Joseph
Andrew.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
SHOOTING ARRAY.

On Monday, Sheriff Fred. ". Rcasin
brought to Bel Air Jail William Dean, who
is charged with the shooting of John
Blackburn in Havrc de Grace last Satur-
day night. 1t is alleged that the fracas
occurred over the rivalry of The affections
of a young lady and that the two
aspirants agreed to settle their difficulties
in fight. Dean claims that Blackburn
beat him numerically and his appear
ance when he arrived at jail on Monday
seemed to carry out this theory The
wounded man is in n serious condition
and has made an antc-mortcm statement
to Justice l'ahcy. i'll which i:c said he was
shot three times with n IS calibcr revolver.
The prisoner i'll his statement says that
he called on Miss Ophclia McGaven 1T
the home of his uncle, Mr.. John Boyd, i'll
Havre dc Grace, on Saturday evening.
John Blackburn afterwards came to the
house but did not stay. Sometime after
eleven o'clock, Blackburn returned and
called Dean out. When lie went out he
was struck with Il club by Blackburn.
lie attempted to defend himself with his
fists but found lie was unable to cope
with the man and in order tn save him.
self from being killed he drew 3s calibcr
revolver from his pocket and shot his
assaiant Dean voluntarily gave him
calf nm IN the sheriff If CrriI county al
Elkton and the grand jury is invcsti
eating the case. In the meantime Dear
will he held without bail TO await the re
suit of Blackburn injuries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
From MichaeIsvillc.

MIcHAELsvuLE, May 11.-Sunday
weather has changed from rain to cold.
The temperature is not favorable for any
of the growing crops. Notwithstanding
the heavy downpour Of rain during the
past month, the hay crop is very back
ward.
Mr. Emmanuel Ausalvish, ont the Hope
we'll farm, seems to have the hrag field OF
grass in this ncighborhood. 1t is foot
high and promises to make a big yield
An exciting runaway took place last
Saturday morning at Pcrryman. The
team belonged to Mr.. William J. Becker.
The horse, which was attached to Il
blackboard and tied to hitching post,
broke loose The excited animal ran
until it freed itself from the vehicle, the
remains of which Mir. Becker carried
home in his arms for kindling wood.
wonder how many people put out
little boxes for the WTcns this spring.
Jim Sank's little birds have returned
after spending the winter i'll a warmer
climate and are now busy house cleaning
preparatory to raising their families.
Friends of the birds should put up boxes
for them to live in. Make the holes
about an inch IN diameter so that the
English sparroWS cannot get through
the apcrturcs.
The scientists tells us that al the earth
was tlattencd ont the sea would be two
miles deep over the whole world. " An
Oklahoma editor gives out the following.
al any man is caught hattening out the
earth, shoot him on the spot and don
be two blame particular what spot.
There is Il whole blame lot of us III
Oklahoma that can't swim" And there
is whole blame lot of us i'll the Neck
that can't swim too. IN SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
BASE Bali.

The Bel Air Base Ball Club will open
its season on Saturday, at the grounds
opposite the railroad station, with the
strong Monumental Base Bail Club Of
Baltimore. This years team promises
to be equal to. if not better than that Of
last year, and the public can be assured
OF frst-class amusement. The grounds
have been thoroughly rolled and cleaned,
the diamond scrapcd, and a new grand
stand is in course of erection. This will
be a great improvement, and patrons of
the game can watch the sport with COM
fort. In order to dctray the expense of
building the stand, a small charge will he
made for seats, but parties holding season
tickets will have free use of same. The
grounds will he enclosed with canvas, as
they were last season. The team has
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, May 13.-Thc Darlington
Book Club was beautifully entertained
on last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
John H. Sappington, at her attractive
home nearby The theme, "Gvpsics,'
was ably discussed. Readings and reel
tations by Mesdamcs Worthington and
Hopkins were greatly appreciated. At
six n delightful supper WAS served in the
dining hall Besides the members OF the
club there were Il number of invited
guests. Among whom were Misses Eliza.
beth Cook Forw"od, Mary Silver, Martha
Amoss, Elizabeth James, Beulah White
lock, Georgia Jacobs, McsdameS Edwin
Worthingtun, Walter Kirk, lanes
Massey, Lejuenc and Ouarlcs.
Special services of the I2pworth League
will he held on Sunday evening, it being
the anniversary Of Wcslcy's birthday.
Mrs. ID. l.. Thomas was the guest OF
Miss Marie Koch, i'll Baltimore, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Oppcrman, of Abingdon, spent 4
few DAYS this week with Mrs n. A.
Gorrcll
Mrs Henry Sclic, who has been visiting
i'll Philadelphia, returned to her home
last week.
Mrs. Burton is the guest Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs Henry Sclfc.
Miss Bcrnicc GorSuch conducted the
Epworth League service on Sundayevc
| ing. The topic-"ContidcnCc In God,
was beautifully referred TO.
Mrs. Griffin T. Milton, of Bel Air, was
the guest of Mrs. John SappinSton, last
| Wednesday,.
A small party from Darlington cnioyc(
| al IL 7 .l,,,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15

PERUVIAN, May 1.-The dry weather
is the cause of mucI! uncasincss to The
farmers AID the er,,und in this section is
very hard having been left i'll that con,
dition by the heavy rains of the winter
and early spring. Wheat and grass have
not made much growth in the last ten
days.
There are several improvements to our
village in progress at this time. Mr.. a.
II. Nogts is erecting neat dwelling on
the lot adjoining Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin,
Mr.. S. y. Michigan is rebuilding his
store and making several other changes
that will add greatly to the appearance
OF the property recently purchased from
Mr. D. II. Goodwin of Baltimore.
The usual number OF festivals is being
arranged. The only one announced for
this place as far as is known is that OF
the Southern Methodist Church which
will be held i'll Mr.. Emmord's Hall on
Saturday evening, May esd.
MIR. E. Y. Stockham and family have
taken Mrs. Joseph Taylor's house tor
the summer.
DR.. Howard Holloway is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Charles Holloway.
Mr.. James \. Wiles and Miss Lille
Wilcs, o! Aberdeen, spent Sunday with
Mr. {. II. Wood.
Rev. II. Burruss will preach i'll the NJ.
E. Church, South, next Sunday night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-Ioseph TinlmG;ls
Sc 81; !. Bishop, $1O.G2; John F. Gala
han, $40 30; G.. W. McCubbin, SIS; J. W
Hamilton, S.; ". T. Hilditch. $17S.93
J. p. Street,, SIS; {. Murphy and Sons
SIS; Joseph NJ. Kelley, SIT; W. y. Ncepcr
SIS, l.. j. Whalan, $40; Charles Camp
bell, S11 50; S T. Rogers, $3.50; John 7
Magncss, $3.50; Milton BosIev, Sill 90
James @. Grafton, 500 %; Samuel Walt
meyer, $40 10; Wash. Barton, $50; jaime:
W. Davis, 500. 80; Jacob Councilman, $50
Robert II. Lilly, $11.SG.
Orders on County Trcasurcr.-J. T. Lin
gan, repairs to Court House. $50
Alfred L. Colburn, magistrate, 81; Johr
Brinkman, constable, S9.75; Robert
Hazictt, witness. So; r. y. Barnes, jail
50 %; c. {. Bowman, constable, sc. 10
Jesse S. NcNutt, constable, $1,000
Robert f. Morgan, bailiil to Orphans
Court, S24; William T. McAllister, Sncri1
Cecil county, $11.50; L. Carvil Tollcy,
Judge Orphans Court, 500; Harry Cover,
Churchville road, $4+5O; William F.
Hays, same, $4790; Sundry ones for
labor on Churchvillc road, SIS; II. &.
Bruins, same, $40; George ". Richardson,
magistrate, $3.50; ]. W. Street,, witness,
SO cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MAY 18th.

Calvin ~ Scarborough, executor ct n.
to Thomas NJ. White and Annie NJ. Nc
Laughlin, "Hctsy's Inheritance, Grove
Enlarged I acres, $3.50.
Emory loncs ct al, TO David X. Jones
2l2 acres il Dublin, $40.
Frederlci; Hill and wife to George Elmer
Cooper, l IG acres near Clermont Mills
S2,65O
Thomas II. Robinson, trustee, to Her.
man ". Hanson, "William's Ridge 101
acres, +,50O.
William =. Gross and wife to Harry
P. McComas, Hopes Pleasant Hills, y
6 acres, S3O1 30.
Stephen ]. Seneca and wife to Harry T.
Borrell and wife, lot in Iiavrc dc Grace,
5000.
James c. Salik and wife to Elmer E,
Burnett, lot in Havre de Grace, $1,000.
Margaret Grail to Oliver X. Curricr,
lot i'll Havre de Grace, $3.50.
Virginia NJ Long to Herman Stump,
l acre near Bel Air, $500.
Daniel H. Carroll ard wife to Zachcus
DeBow. ST., lot in Bel Air, 81 900.
Albert T. Gcatty to Ernest Thune, II
feet Main street, Bel Air, So.
Mary J. and Clarence NJ. Mahan exccu-
tors. to John Ii. Stewart, 60 acres near
Cooptown, 81 GOO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
PEI AIR NOTES.

MIR. James ) Weaver, of Vita, Pa has
been the guest Of Mr.. Samuel X. 'cndal
for the past few days.
Miss Daisy +. Archer entertained a
house party last week. The guests from
Il distance were Miss Mary Houston, OF
Savannah, Georgia, Miss Anita SchacIci-,
of Baltimore, Miss lIelrn Baker, of Abing-
don and Mr. Thomas a. Hays. IT., of the
L. s. District Attorneys office, Balti-
more.
Mr.. Wilton Grecnway, of South Tow
son, was in Bel Air this week
Mr. and Mrs. John dc T.. Douw and
daughters Misses Julia and Helen, ot
Annapolis, are the guests of Bel Air
friends this week.
Mr.. II. b. Eruns left for Virginia on
Thursday to purchase 4 carload ofh"rscS.
He will return next Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
from Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, May 13.-Our citizens have
decided to hold a celebration here uI
the Fourth of July, IN consequence @
which Il meeting was held i'll Mr. o. {
AlIchaclS office, on Monday evening, ana
Il board OF man&gr2!cn; vas elected viii
tbs following officers: Harry L. Strns
btugh, president; George H. WINS, yire
president; Charles II. Jacobs, secretary
II. l.. Arthur, treasurer. Committee on
arran%emcnts-l. I. PritciHrL. chair.
man; d. b. arthur, George il. Mitchell,
Hollis K. Baker, William IL. RawEous, /,
{. i. Osborn, L. Tcvis Baker. Commit.
tee o." tinancc-Wiiliaui b. Baker, chair
Brock. Committee on speaker lillian
Il. Baker, chairman: 7. l.. Iianway,
George ". Evans.
has been organized by Mr.. Hollis; X
Baker will play its first game on the old
grounds in MIR. II. i. James field, ON
Saturday, 10th instant Ut $50 p. NJ.
The opposing team xii he Tie Me
Donough Club, Of Raltinurc. The usual
admission will be charged.
Miss Elsie Billingsl,;s, of Baltimore {,
spent part of this wecl: with Miss Eva
Osborn, OF this town.
Miss Elcana Beaumont has returned to
Aberdeen after having spent the past
three months with relatives in New York
City
Miss Florence Y Morgan, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with relatives III this
town.
Mr.. T Carroll Hanway, of Baltimore,
was i'll Aberdeen during The week, visit
ing his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell will return this
week from Washington College 10 her
home at Short Lane, where she will spend
a few weeks prior to her trip to Europe.
Miss Louise Weintgc, of East Orange,
New Jersey, has returned home after Il
visit to Mrs. Harry F. Strasbaugh
Mrs. Cover II. Cole and Miss, Tanuie
McGaw spent part OF this week in Balti-
more.
Miss Fannie Walker, of Bush River
Neck, will spend part of this month with
friends in Annapolis. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15

put in several weeks Of hart! practice, and
are i'll good shape. The management
has ais" arranged to have rctreshmcnt
stand on the grounds. i'll fact, the public
will have everything provided to make
an afternoon spent 1t the grounds one
ofrcalcomiort and pleasure. The schedule
of games for the season was printed i'll Il
recent Issue and includes the best and
strongest amateur teams i'll the State.
The line up on SATURDAY. will hc as follows:
Sclvc4e, G; Downing. p; Tarriug, lst b.;
Rockford, 2nd b.; Calder, 3rd b.; Proctor,
SIS; IIuopes, l. f.; Carroll, c. f.; and Han
way, r. {.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15

Kirk, Misses !Iz3lrth c. Eorwood
Florence Pritch,'t, r"ulah and Mary
Whitclock. Mc,:.Gs David Wilson and
John Pritchar,
Mrs. William Ware Eimlai! HIS rr-
turned from WaShingto..
Mrs. Christopher Wilson attended the
France-Ncshitt wedding in Wash;u%to
last week.
Miss Elizabeth S James c;l,rn,in%ly
entertained the Card Club on Saturday
afternoon at "Arbor Gatc," IN" nome of
Miss Forwuod.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
From Hartford Furnace.

hartford FURNACE, May 12-This is
bad weather for the farmers. Those
who did not get their blowing done early
will have to wait for rain. The dusty
roads make travelling very disagrccahlc.
Miss Mildred (. Evans, who has been
assistant at the school here, has returned
to her honc in Baltimore.
y party, consisting of sixteen Young
ncople from the ncighborhood, took a
trip down Bush River and up the Bay to
the fish battery on Sunday afternoon.
The day was lovely and every one praised
Mr.. Scott IIamby's fine launch which
carried the visitors.
Mr.. John kcer and Miss Margaret
Keer spent SATURDAY. and Sunday with
Miss Dickinson of strawberry HILL
Miss Pearl NJ Oliver is visiting friends
and relatives Ill Bel Air.
Mr.. Jesse Ansaivish paid Il flying visit
to this place Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
Metghborhood NeQvs.


BAGLEY, Mar13.-Two cows, belonging
to Mr.. Michael Potliol, Of near Fork, wer,
found dead i'll the pasture on "Wednesday
morning. They were supposed to hay,
been poisoned.
Miss Alice Finney is still on the sick list
She has been III for several weeks.
Charles Baglcy, IT., who is studying
medicine ut the University o! Maryland
has returned home for his summer vaca
ton, this being the close of his third year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
Reduced Rates to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.

ON account OF the ucctiu" of the Master
Plumbers Association. AT san Francisco. C:Il.,
May - t. -. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to san
Francisco or Los Angeles. May II to Il, III
elusive good to return until July -, from all
stations on its lines. at reduced rates. These
tickets must lie validated !"r return p1SSt e
Tor " licii th, usual fec 81 ATTY cents viii IC
charged. For farther particulars concerning
rates. routes, and conditions of tickets, con-
suit ticket agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
OPENING OF COURT.

The May term Of Court was convened
on Monday by Chief Judge Fowler.
Judge Walters was unable to be present
on account ofsickness. The other officers
present were ". S. Forwood, Jr., clerk,
James ". McNabb, States Attorney,
Fred W. Reasin, sheriff, John Bauer,
cricr, Bernard Dunnigan and Sapp Scar
boro, bailits.
On motion of cx. Judge George y. May
nader, the February term of court was
adjourned sine die with the usual under
standing.
The following jurors were excused:
Abraham Hecht, John L. kirkwood,
John Walter Street,, Edward NJ. Allen,
Jr, Jacob A. Grafton and William n.
Foster. In their places were drawn FL
l:ler H. Bull, .. J. Mcrryman GLADDEN., 8,
Archibald Little, ., John F. Lingan, 3,
Michael kunkel, +, Alex. L. Cullum, 2.
The following grand jury was then
drawn:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
Made Young AGAIN.

"Onr of Or. Kings Now Life Pills each
nj .,h; for two weeks has put i'll my tee
again writes =. IL. Turner OF lIcniS toy, =.
ia. Ihcy';. tlIc best in the world for Liver
Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Only 25c 1t The Rel Air Drug Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
To the Democratic Voters of Hartford Co.

Although published announcement OF
candidacy has been adc bv nc feel that the
general report. preliminary to tho opening of
the campaign. makes il right that / should
publicly advise my friends and supporters of
my decision not 20 he Il candidate for Judge i'll
the ensuing primary election.
am induced to take this position i'll order
Tat | may not place myself i'll opposition 10
many OF my best iricnUS whose Judgment re
slbcCt and whose good opinion value.
iccl that the consideration / have already
received from the Democrats of Hartford, i'll my
short political life requires me- for the sake Of
harmony Ill the party, to take this position. at
TIE same time, promising that the entire Demo
cratic ticket to lie nominated i'll July will re
ceive from me, as always, warm and cordial
support.
WAITER W. PRESTON. q
Rel Air, Md, Nav Stil 1905.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
On Monday, the 9th day Of June, 1903

I viii sell ~ he Court House door. in BE
Air 10 the highest bidder, all the right, titiC
ana interest 1t law and equity of the above
named defendants i'll and to the said lease
hO.d estate aDoV- described.
IcrnS uI S:Ilc.-CiSh.
FRED. w. RI:ASIN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
What Grandma Saws.

Grandma says, You need good Sar-
SapariII.. that's what you need Ash her
" nat kind. She will give you the same
answer that all good doctors give: There
is but one kind-Aycr'S.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15
Sileriff's Sale.

BY virtue of Writ of Ficri FaciaS. issued
on: of the Circuit Court for Hartford County
on the second day Of April, in the year 1908.
at the suit of the Second National Bank %!
Bel Air against the goods, chattcls lands and
lcn"mcnts OF Joseph X. Coalc and Georgia D.
CuIlr and to me directed, have seized and
taken into execution all the right. tide, inter
est aud estate of The said Joseph K. Coalc and
Georgia y. CO:Ulc. i'll AMI to all that lcaSchOld
properly Sit'atcu and lying in the Town of
Bel Ai-. in Hartford County, Maryland, and
particularly described lS follows: Fronting
ON Main Street and beginning at the south
west corner, Of tTrInEcrS' Hotel porch, now
OCcu1i", by Lawrence FOrwoOd, and running
tn Ne 10y Main Street + feet, q inches, ;iI1
thence c;lsterly by a line at RICH! Angles tH
said MaiH street - feet, thc::cc in y NORTH
crly direction by Il linr lc!rali. ia Main
Street IL feet. Il ii,shcs and thence in
=, westerly direction by lin2 parallel to the
SL"und liz" t. ,!ir place Of beginning. being
I:;irt uf tlIy land mere particularly described
III Z. G,.G :Inm Frank IL. Jacobs and others
40 Georgia. Eva and Rosa Jacobs, dated the
.t7ih day ut September. 1S3S, and recorded
;tmuu;: tlIc Land Records nfIIartord County,
in i.Ilrr W. y. T., No. 81 folio ;}32, and also
DESERVED in - lc.tS, tron the said Georgia,
Eva and Rosa Jacobs to Joseph X. COalc,
dated the 2.Erd :Hy -: February, 1899, and
recorded ;,S aforesaid i'll Libcr W. ). T., No.
90 folio i26.
AMI I.r-t.I,,- ii We lptif.t, that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-15

James Lee, Foreman,
VIM. 7. Billin;:slca, John W. Preston,
John a. Mitchell Nelson y. Hewlett,
John Il. Hanna, Joseph II. Morse,
Alonxo McAlliStc lThos. NJ. Albonc.
Frank W. kimbIc, James NJ. Scarf,
Jefferson NJ .Sautmycri Worthington l.. Bosicy,
J. Glasgow Archer, ]. Thos. Chcnworth,
John NJ. Curry, Hugh NJ. Laird,
Nm. T. Jones, rruston Mclaughlin,
Jas. w Greenland, James i. Famous,
John II. Barnes, John w. Paca.
Judge Fowler charged the grand jury
briefly. He stated that he had no special
directions to make as the language OF
the oath which had just E>cn administer
cd by the clerk was all that was necessary
to guide the juryin its line of duty. He
courseled the greatest care and caution
and advised that the actions of the jury
be not influenced with any private feel.
ings. lie also cautioned them to be care
full to see that the evidence warrants the
action Of making a prcsentmcnt, as it is
a serious matter to be presented by the
grand jury even although the accused
may be able to produce sufficient e,S icncc
to acquit him by the petit jury.
&