davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08
MCDONALD & KINSEY

ed, and Conveyancers. Office Dubaeher BuiIding, Brewery
 GalCh.
 Telephone l33 FOR sALE-In good location, at reasonable price, three-room frame house, a good well, etc. FOR sALE-Lowel grocery store, at Lowell.
 FOR sALE-Threer room adobe house, barn, well. ate, In vicinity of Lowell.
 FOR sALE-Two frame houses in good location in Brewery gulch. that rents for $50 per month. FOR SALE-Shares of stock in all the leading mining companies. C A. MCDONALD. J. P. w. Q. KINsEY, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08

or less guesswork, of coure but AM CONFIDENT THAT THE POLE COULD BE REACHED INSIDE OF THAT LIMIT said s2O00oO will be required because have been up four years and bave inside of $10oOo0 In order successful be provided with funds enable go far north possible ard then be able to wait there and other circumstances allow him to proceed
 you will imagine all the big buildings of New York thrown down by earthquake and covered with feet of will then get of the frozen arctic In 1t impossible the foes any distance In other years the comparatively smooth that sedges make good time all depends upon the weather conditions when the ice packing.
 If there wind when the pack forming the edges will be uptuned and rough be aversed by the dg Again. pack may comparatively smooth with vast quantities of snow covering it. through which the sledgss canRot pass
 WHEN 4 WHEN THE ICE IS coMPARA FINELY SMOOTH LITTLE SNOW, THEN TT IS PERFECTLY FEASIBLE THE POLE AND MAtlz IT-THAT IS, IF YOU GROUND, ALL READY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE YOUR OPPORTUNITY
 I ATTRIBUTE THE FAILURE OF THE QUEST FOR THE POLE THUS FAR TO THE LACK OF FUNDS, AND I DO NOT SEE ANY PROSPECT OF FURTHER FIX PLoRATIoNs JUST NOW, AS NO rUNDS ARE IN SIGHT. ALL MY OWN MONEY HAS BEEN SPENT IN EXPLORATIONS. AS WELL AS OTHER FUNDS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08

sY HIS country is losing ground in manufacturing way WSGysS and will do very well hold her markets EMAA IT IS A WRONG IMPRESSION THAT WE ESAYl ARE SWEEPING ALL COMPETITORS ASIDE M They sweeping aside, and why! Because of the SE high of production here. And the high of production due the growth of labor unonm and the continued strife going among the unions well between the and their employers.
  MANUFACTURERS AND PAY THE WAGES WHICH THE UNIONS COMPEL.
 Germany leading the world and making much switer progress this country other England has dropped hind Labor aided killing her industra France like beeawavs busy always hustng In France father and and But Germany the country that forging ahead Her abore work very heap they spend x hours the factory each week where spend but forur and HER MECHANICS ARE SUPERIOR.
 transporting products and every part of the globe very cheap Before get and compete with her the markets of the world lower the of producing manufactured articles and elevate the quality of products
 INDUSTRIAL REVERSE. IT COME, pRoAcHINe. r PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, THE RESULT DEPEND LARGELY UPON WHO MATED PRESIDENT
 Tke that money hard fall check the wild speculation manufacturing securities and doubt postponed the which is destined overtake
 There be much confidence the ability of the walk right ahead of all other countries manufacturing The country without trouble without changing its present course 1T IS INDEED A GRAVE CRISIS WE ARE APPROACHING, although few to appreciate it.
 few years the closing of many factories and the tbo ing work of hundreds of thousands of We have been rapng the harvest and the coming How quickly o win depend largely who the head of the try when the break
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-08
.e North Pole
 May Be Reached
By Lisu.enau. R. E. pEARY 2 g g A

IE way to reach the pole is to go far north as the season will permit and then wait for favor able opportunity to make the rest of the journey over the ice It is impossible to tell when open season will occur which will allow party to travel over the ice but if one is at the limit of the land which is in latitude S3 degrees, the opportunity is bound to come when the remaining distance can be travelled Of course it requires funds to estab- lish station and remain there perhaps one year, perhaps two, perhaps three or four. But the oP portunity is bound to come.
 l have set the limit at ten years. That is more
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
LIKES THE OLD TICKET BEST.

The following communications expresses
the views of many good Democrats who
do not like the new order of conducting
elections. 1t is from former Hartford
resident, who now lives in New York:
81 cut the attached out of The .lEgis
1t reminds me of more that 10 years ago
and have not seen an election ticket like
that within the 10 years. 1t makes me
think of the time when Old Hickory head
ed the ticket and was successful in every
thing. The mere heading of the ticket
was sufficient for anyone to designate
what was proper to be accepted without
a moments hesitation, but nowadays
n man has to have a college education, Il
| fine pencil and 4 pair of eye glasses when
he is put in a dark room toplay checkers
with blank ticket which covers every.
| body he docs not want to vote for, as
well as those he does.
ut reminds me of good old times
| How / used to scramble for these tickets
after the ballot box was closed at SUI
down and when the polls were held il
such places as Baltimore i'll only about
| II or . precincts, and not as now scat
tered all over creation where the multi
tude in New York that live in two com
plete blocks i'll the upper part of the city
| bounded by two different avenues will bt
enough to take about seven men all day
| to poll and to tabulatc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Henry [. Wilson, Miss Barbar;
Wilson and MIR. T. A. Wilson, of Emmor
ton, have returned from Ocean City
Miss Grier, of Philadelphia, and Mis-:
Gilbert, of Baltimore, have been guests o
Mrs William r. Sawyer, of Emmorton
Miss Hunt, Of Baltimore, is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. H. l.. Wilson. of Emmorton
Mr. Harry Sawyer, of Emmorton, i.
spending some time in Howard county.
Mrs. Sarah \: Hughes, of VanBibhcr, i:
visiting her son in the West.
DR.. and Mrs st. Clair STREET., of Kan
sas City, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. Boyd Bell.
Miss Alice Ely, daughter of Mr. Ed
ward W. Ely, of Darlington, is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Matte Smithson, of Forest Hill
is visiting relatives i'll Delta,
Mr.. A. S. McGuigan, of Constitution
who has been quite i'll, is slowly improv.
ing.
Deputy Register of Wills Alex. Norris
was taken seriously ill on Wednesday
nigh of last week. He is now in an i'm,
proved condition.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Pyle. of Pylesvillc has
returned from IN extended trip which in
cluded California, Denver, Salt Lake,
Yosemite Valley, Los Angeles, the Grand
Canyon and Chicago. Mr.. W. L. Ma.
comber, of Delta. accompanied him on a
portion of the trip.
MIR. HAYES Hamilton, of near Fulford,
has two children i'll with typhoid fever
Misses Mamie, Margaret and Frances
O'Dunnell, of Baltimore are spending
thier vacation at their home at Bvnum
Miss Rose NJ. Ellicott, of Forest Hip
has returned from two weeks visit III
Baltimore
Mr.. William G. Rogers, formerly of
Vale, but now of Pittsburg, is registered
at "rhc Oakland" Atlantic City.
Mr.. John {. Finney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Finney, of Churchville, has
typhoid fever. He is at the Union Prot
cstant lnfirmary, Baltimore
Miss Pauline Jones. who has been visit
ing her uncle. Mr.. James Barrow, near
Chestnut Hill also friends in Anne Arun-
del county, has returned to her home near
Aidino.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04

convention assembled. have learned will
pleasure of the Il llly increasing demand
| throughout the State for the nomination
of the Honorable Edwin Warficld fol
| Governor. The universal enthusiasm
that everywhere SreetS his candidacy is
convincing evidence that the rank and
file of the Democratic party desire his
nomination and is a tribute to his moral
| and intellectual worth and Il safe guide
for the conventions action.
"We, Democrats Of Hartford, are in
hearty accord with this prevailing senti-
nent, and hereby instruct the delegates
to be elected to cast the five votes of IIar-
ford county for his nomination. With
this peerless leader at the head of our
ticket and associated with him our &C.
comPliSled candidate for Associate Judge
and the popular choice for the Legislature
and all the local officers, az dccrccd at our
primary election. Hartford will greet her
sister counties with an increased Demo
cratic majority in November.
The growing interest i'll the permanent
Improvement of the public roads has the
hearty approval of this convention, for
with the Improvement of her highways.
the farmer and all classes of business men
can, with more comfort and less expense,
conduct their affairs, to say nothing o!
the increased value of property as the
natural result of such Improvement, and
we believe the time has come when the
State should aid in the permanent im-
provement of the main thoroughfarcs of
our State and thereby relieve the burden
of taxation from the people of the coun-
ties to some extent, and we believe the
course of our Representatives at the last
session of the General Assembly in advo-
eating legislation to protect and foster
the great oyster interests of The Chcs;I-
pcakc Bay to be the proper and practical
way in which to secure revenue for The
permanent Improvement of the public
roads of the State, and We earnestly re-
quest our Representatives, in the next
General Assembly to use their best efforts
to secure this much needed legislation "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks issucd:-John Wilgis, 81;
+. 2. Brazicr, $30.52; {. L. Creswell
$35.75; c. E. Taylor, $3S.62; J. l..
Knight, $50 &c; T. II. Chalk, $2G.5G;
Mrs. Sarah B. Henriqucs, $50; l.. Osborn,
$31.S7; Henry Cullun, $22.S5; Il. G..
Rees, $3.50; William Standiiord, $15.1S;
John Kelley, SIG %; c. X. st. Clair,
$17.56; Charles Hess, $40 +3; john Ayrts,
SIS GO; David Mckee, $2S.S7; John r.
Morris, $12.1O; X. N. Wiley, $3.50; 4.
II. McGreevy, 500: Murdecai $. Scarbo-
rough, $23.12; \. l.. Mccain, &l1.22;
James Chamberlainc, SSl25: Arch.
Little, S5O.GS; Samuel Wallace. 5000;
E. L. Dclany, $27I4; S. NJ. GJilioa,
$9.51, !. p. Callahan, $l&l.u1; ]. l..
Ward, $56.12; w. T. Clark, 81; ]. Scott
Hughes. $40 03; o. c. Michael, so;
Frank Kcarney; SOS 90; George Baugh,
man, $23.O4; ]. b. Stewart, $50. ~; Il. l..
Dixon. $1+.37; b. J. st. Clair, $14.2t; j.
F. Neal. $71.O1; Isaac Shade, $1-tSS; N
A. Rohrbaugh, $15; W. NJ. Glenn, $27.75
Anderson and Ayres. $llt.46; John
Taylor, 5000; J. w. Street,, $3.50
Nelson Scarborough, $&J.57; James Grit
fifth, $40; Benjamin X. Scarborough,
$3.50; Charles Myers, $32.U1 !. l.
Knight, sos.
Orders On County Treasurcr-I.Ncrl
sior Disinfector Company, jail, $t9.SS
Grafton Devoe, burial of paupcrs, $l+
George Warfell, Sheriff, Baltimore City
1SO; George Y. Maynadicr, drawing
deeds, $25; w. T. IIilditch, Churchvill,
road, $97.2O; Mrs. Mollie Hartzell, sup
plies for smallpox cases, $24.2O; d. II
Carroll, Jail, So. so; DIR. X. N. Smith, pos
norton, 500; J. N. Giryin, magistrate
$1.9O; DR.. ]. II. Kennedy, death cerliti
Gates, So; Arch. Little. work on Church
vile road, $1S5.79; IL. X. James ant
Brother, livery team for road engine
$3.50; John S. and Lewis Mitchell
damage for new road near Aberdeen
$500; DIR. J. II. Kennedy, balance q
account tor smallpox cases, $145.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr. John l.. Mock, of the w. J. c.
Dulany Company, was i'll Bel Air, on
| Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney Hamilton, OF
New York, are the guests of Mrs. Kate
Webb.
| Rev. Stevenson Archer, of Grecnville,
Mississippi, is the guest of Mrs. b. f.
Archer.
Lieutenant Percy +. Archer, u. S. NJ. C..
who is stationed at the School of In
struction at Annapolis, was home on
Sunday.
Miss Lizettic Peasants, of Baltimore,
is guest at the home OF the Misses
Boarman, near Bel Air.
Mr.. Harry ID. Hanwav left on Tuesday
morning for business trip to Nova
Scotia.
Sheriff and Mrs Fred W. Reasin cele-
brated the third anniversary of their
marriage on Tuesday evening, y num-
Der of friends called to pay their respects.
Miss Sue Smith, daughter of Or. Bcnja-
min Smith, of Bel Air, has entered the
trained nurses corps of the Union Pro-
tcstant Infrrnary.
Miss Ida l.. Griffin, of Belle Vue, Pa,
who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. y. McGaw, left on Saturday for New
Jersey.
Miss Florence Griffin, who has been
visiting relatives i'll Bel Air, returned to
her home i'll Baltimore last week.
Miss Cora Hollis has been spending a
few days in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ohio S. Lee, Jr.. of New York, is
visiting his father, Col. Ohio S. Lee.
Mr. Willard +. Wright, who has been
critically i'll, is reported as being slightly
better. His many friends have been con-
ccrred about his physical condition, and
will be glad to note this change for the
better.
MIR. Willard G. Rouse left on Tuesday
for business trip to New York.
Mrs. William Burback and Mrs. Fred.
Lips, of Baltimore, have been the guests
of Mrs. Z. A. McGaw.
Mrs NJ. a. Griffin is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
DR. Lingard l. Whiteford, of ParkviIe,
Baltimore county, was the guest at the
residence of Mr.. James p. Hollis last
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following business has been trans
acted by the Orphans Court:
The appointment of DIR. ]. [. Butler as
executor of the late Sarah J. Lovctt was
confirmed; bond 81 400. Thomas IL.
Robinson and Louis Dashicll were ap-
pointed appraisers of the estate.
p. L. Hopper has been appointed adj
ninistrator of Alice X. Thompson; bond
So, 900.
The will of the late James Kelly was
probatcd. He leaves his personal prop
crty to his wife, Ellen Kelly. To his
daughter, Mary Kelly, he leaves 500; to
his son, James Kelly, he leaves four acres
of land known as the Stewart Place.
To his son, John II. Kelly, he leaves forty
five acres of land known as the Bull
Place" Bycodicilh he leaves the personal
property, which was formerly willcd to
his wife, now deceased, to his daughter,
Mary Kelly. James Lee is named as
executor The will is dated September
9th, 1890. and is witnessed by $. A. vii
liams, Walter w. Preston and Harry $.
Carver
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
From Magnolia.

MAGNOLIA, August 31.-The ladies Of
Mountain will hold harvest moon festi-
val i'll the hall on Friday and Saturday
evenings, September IL and II, for the
benefit of the church. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Miss Robbie letters, who has been criti-
cally i'll at the home of her uncle, Mr..
Joseph letters, of Middle River, is corva-
leSccnt.
MIR. David Webb, station agent at this
place, with his family, has been spending
a weeks vacation visiting Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and Toronto.
Miss Matte Knight has as her guests
Mrs Ella Pennington and son, of Middle
town, Delaware. and Miss Marian Nc
Norton, of Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Brown is visiting friends III
Principle.
Masters Walter and Roland Lee, OF
Baltimore, who have been visiting their
cousin, Miss Beulah Brown, have return
cd home.
Mrs. John Turner took her Sunday
School class to Gunpowder Bridge last
Monday. The day was spent i'll Grabbing,
rowing and bathing. The boys caught
quite a number of crabs.
Rumor says we are to have wedding
in the near future.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
From Level.

LEVEL, September 1.-The Gamers are
busy getting ready for work. Owing tC
the weather the tomatoes arc ripeninr
very slowly.
Mrs. Sophia Gorrcll, Of Baltimore. is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Philip Gal
lion.
Miss Bessie Spencer, who has been the
guest of relatives, returned to her honls
in Baltimore on Monday.
Master Orie Bowman, of Wilmington
has been spending some time with rela
tives here.
Mrs. {. {. Bowman and daughter
Jessie spent day in Baltimore last week
Among those in this neighborhood
who visited the battle fields of Gcttys
burg last week were Messrs. William L.
Bowman, {. {. Bowman and son Lonnie
STREET. Bowman, A. Y. Bailey and son
Harry, George Bailey. Silas Bailey, Josiah
Bailey and l.. Russell Ewing.
Miss Lottie Gorrcll is the guest of Miss
Maud Bowman.
Our annual picnic will be held this
afternoon in the grove adjoining tht
church.
Quite number of articles, belonging
to Miss Myrtle Bowman which were or
exhibition at the fair were stolen from
the Hall, on Friday. GYPSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
Found Pearl Worth $4,000.

What is said to he the largest pearl ever
found in America was recently found by a
poor fisherman. Experts value it at consid-
cradle over $4,000. This was a lucky
find indeed, but if persons who weak ami
.,ickly will commence taking Hostctter :
stomach Bittcrs they will recover a far more
precious possession than all the pearls in the
world namely, health. 1t is the Best health
rcstorcr known to science and cannot fail,
because ii contains only such ingredients as
will he beneficial to the entire system. 1t
will restore the appetite strengthen the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and cure nausea,
hcIcling headache, indigestion, dyspepsia or
liver and kidney troubles. The genuine has
our Private Stamp over the neck of the
bottle. Try it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
From Oakin9tOn.

DARLINGTON, September 2.-Canning i:
in progress here now. The rainy weather
is some hindrancc to the tomatoes.
Mrs. Charles Weems, of Baltimore, i:
the guest of Mrs. ". ii. Rothamel.
Mr.. l.. A. Hamilton and family, alsc
Mr.. {. w. Walker and family attended
the County Fair on Thursday.
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Michael spent sevcra
DAYS last week with Miss Eta Mitchell
of Baltimore.
Miss Maize Keen spent part of last
week in Havre de Grace.
The school house of this place has beer
improved by new coat of paint. Oul
little people will start out for a new
scholastic year on Monday.
Master Owen Hamilton will attend
Tome Institute the coming school year
Mr.. Carl Keen and Miss l. Viola Cain
were among the number who visited Bal,
timore on the "Susquehanna" on Satur.
day.
Miss Mamie Johnson, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. Mitchell Michael.
Mr.. w. Nagle Michael, of Baltimore, is
visitor in this vicinity. VISITOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO sErTEMBERi

James L. Richardson ct al to Walter
II. Conrad and John W. Hamer, "Brant
Farm" second district. 2SS acres, So.
500.
Esther Young and William X. Young
to J. Isaac Burns, lot in Havrc tic Grace
$40.
James R. Whiteford and wife ct al ia
James w. Davis, "Geona, acres, fourth
district.
William Beatty Harlan and wife to
Charles II. Chcsncy, lots III Churchyille
$4,000.
Hugh T. Heaps and others to Elmer
II. Bull and J. Ross Scarborough, Broth
ers Abode" acres, $500.
John II. Rcckord and wife to Hugh w
Ward, convenience, 90 acres, third
district, $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04

"A little child of Mr.. James Bowling
of near Bel Air, is i'll with diptheria.
The VanBibber Club will hold dance
in the grove ut VanRihber, this, Friday
night. A pleasant time is assured all
who attend
"A young son of Mr.. Alfred Cullum, "i
| Deer Creek, was recently thrown from a
horse and had his collar bone broken.
DR.. Gorsuch reduced the fracture.
The Woman's Guild of Emmanuel
Church. Bel Air, will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Monday, Scptcn-
Der 7th, at five O'Clock in the church.
On Monday evening Edward Christ,
of Franklnvillc, baltimore county, WAS
brought bcf,rc Justice McComas on the
charge of obtaining 500 undcrfa false pre-
lenses from William y. Wilson, ofJerusa-
lem. He gave personal rccognizancc for
500 for his appearance before the Sep
TENDER grand jury.
An amendment to the charter of the
ilavre de Grace Water Company, increaS-
ing the number of the board of directors
from five to seven, has been filed i'll the
Clerks Office The directors named for
the first year arc A +. McCombs, Murray
Vandiver, Hollis Courtney, Jr., Charles
S. IIinchman, George W. Albaugh and
Robert X. Nanncman.
John Finncy Harlan, Youngest son OF
Mr.. William il. Harlan, of Bel Air, died
on Sunday He waS fifteen months old.
His funeral took place on Tuesday morn
ing. tn: intcrmcnt being at Rock Spring
cemetery. Rev. X. A. Castlcman was
the officiating minister. The pail bearers
were Edmund Hunter, Smith Bradford,
Henry Munnkhuysen and Howard
Nelson.
Harry Baker, Il negro man, was be
fore Justice Girvin on Friday oflast week
and held in default of $500 bail for his
appearance at Court. He is charged
with the larceny of horse belonging to
Mr.. Leonard Cullum and 4 buggy the
property of Mr.. \. W. Lee. 1t is alleged
that the prisoner took the outfit from
the fair grounds on Thursday afternoon.
He was caught at Churcllvillc with out
fit i'll his possession.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
ENDORSE WAKEFIELD.

A public meeting of the Democrats OF
Dublin district was held on Saturday
afternoon Immediately after the District
Convention. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
AT meeting OF a number of the Dem
cratic voters of Dublin district, held inl-
mediately after the primary meeting, it
was unanimously
Resolved, To request the delegation
representing this district to use their i'll
tluence with the County Convention, to
be held in Bel Air, on Tuesday, September
LIST, to select delegates who will use all
honorable means to secure the nominal
ton of Honorable Edwin Warfeld as the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
MARYLAND"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
OBITUARY..
DANIEL w. JONES.

Mr. Daniel w. Jones, aged about eighty
years, died at his home, at Forest Hill,
on Wednesday morning. lie is survived
by two sons. Mcssrs. William Jones and
c. Frank Jones, and one daughter, Mrs.
Emma HarkinS. His funeral will take
place this, Friday afternoon. meeting at
the house NJ two O'Clock. The intcrmcnt
will bc at Rock Spring Cemetery. Rcla-
tivcs and friends are invited I" attend
without further notice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04

DUBLIN, August 3l.-AiiSs Em,n;
Tcshcr. Of Wilmington, Delaware, is visi:
ing friends at this place.
Mrs. Grant Frock, and son Arthur
have returned home from Il visit witt
friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs s. ]. kersey, and daughter, %
Philadelphia. have been the guests of thcir
cousin Miss Daughcrty.
MIR. George Burkins, of Wilmington
Delaware, but formerly of this place, is
the guest of his parents.
Miss Mccain, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs Sallie Osborn.
Mrs. A. l.. Jones, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends and relatives at this place.
Mr.. X. l.. Mccain, who has been on
the sick list Tor some time past. is inl-
proving. Roses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-04
From Lapidum,

LAPIDUM, September Miss Frances
Ayers. of Parkton, is spending some time
with her friend Miss Bessie Spencer
Miss Mamie Virdin, has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Virdin and children,
Miss Pansy and Henry Harlan, of Balt-
more.
more on Monday.
Mr. Charles Hynes WAS the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Smith last week.
Mrs Ohio Smith has as her guests,
Mrs. Belt and daughter, Miss Elsie, OF
Washington, ID. {.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer has returned
from pleasant visit, with relatives near
Garland.
Mr.. Murray Stevenson, who is canning
in Virginia, spent several days last week
with his sister. Mrs. p. NJ. Spencer.
MIR. Johnny Crag, returned to his home
in Philadelphia last week.