davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued-I.ce Brothers,
$S.04; ". Writ Clark and Son, $S7.75;
Walter Slade, $6O7; J. b. Stewart,
$119.72; Granville Hughes, $3.50; L. ].
Onion. 500 A. b. Walker, $33; William
H. Chenworth, $31.6S; J. p. Dunnigan,
$50; John Michigan. $3.50. 10; John w.
Bay and Company, Sc; George Baugh-
man, So. 50; d. W. Heaps, $26.+5; John
Bradley, $25 ~; John Walbcck, sol;
William II. Nelson, $1S. rs; Harry Amos;
$1431.
Orders on County Treas4rcr.-Georgc
Gilman, nursing insane patient ut aims.
house, Sill; DIR. J. F. II. Gorsuch, medical
expert i'll Spencer damage case, $50; J. ID.
Stearns, conveying Edward Brown from
House of Correction, $6.S3 w. ii. Har-
Ian, attorney i'll Hook case and services
rendered in connection with the wills OF
William and Rebecca Woolsey and Church
vile road, $500; A. N. Johnson, survey,
ing FalIston road, $3.50; J. {. Kennedy,
blacksmith account for almshouse,
S21.1,t; Dr. w S. Archer, physician to
Jail for 1902, 500; J. w. Iioilecker, con,
stable, $2S.15; Thomas Connaughton
work on stone crushcr, $40; Emil Holm
i,ai;idum Ferry, SIPS; DR.. F. p. Smith
son. health officer, 81; sundry ones fol
labor at aImshouse, 81 80; W. S. For
wood, Jr., clerk May Lerm. 1903
$500 Go; Harry S. Carver. attorney:
fee. So; IIanway, Barnes and McComas
Jail, $113; Harry Preston, labor of aims
| house 50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
OBITUARY..
ROBERT L. MORGAN.

Ex-Sheriff Robert E. Morgan, died at
his home near Mill Green, on Saturday,
after lingering illness. He was eighty
two years of age and was one of Har-
ford's best known residents. He was
born and raised in Dublin district, in the
vicinity of Mill Green. His widow who
survives him, was Miss Mary Johns.
Throughout the community In which he
spent his life, MIR. Morgan was we'll es-
teemed by every one. His kindly ways
and pleasing manners won for him a
host of friends. He was elected sheriff in
1869 and was a member of the Board of
Review when the assessment of1S16 was
made. His funeral took place on Mon
day, the interment being at Highland
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Joseph d.
Smith, pastor emeritus of Statewide Pres
byterian Church, was the officiating
minister. The pail bearers were James
II. Day. Richard Taylor, John N. Wallace,
Hugh T. Heaps, II. S. Huff and H. Clay
Whiteford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
BASE BALL,

Tic Bel Air Base Ball club has bccngiv
ing its patrons Il week of fine sport dur
ing tins Encampmcut. BEGINNING with
Friday wien they played a picked rine
from the stronger teams in Baltimore
which game hey lost by q score Of to
.. Thc loss of this gang can he accounted
for h. the fact that several Of Bel Airs
strongest players belong To the soldiers.
Monday they again lost to the Fisher
Athletic Club Of Baltimore, by score of
= /" D, errors being responsible for this
defeat. On Tuesday, VanBibber again
tried to win game from Bel Air, but
without success. This club plays good
bail, hut have never been able 10 beat the
Bel Air team, although the scores have
nearly always been close and exciting.
ruhlnan pitched acrcditablc game, while
Baker who did the twir!ing for Bel Air
WAS n,ctiye when in tight places, aud
kept the hits scattered. Bel Air punched
their nils and won by a scorc ofG to 4.
IIanway for Bel Air, and Kaufman, James
and ]. Price for VanBibber, led the batting.
The fielding of both teams was excellent.
On Wednesday, the strong Atlantic team,
one of the best in the State, was the at
| traction, and the game was witnessed
by large crowd. Both teams were on
their mcttle and kept the crowd on edge
all during the game. Bowling did the
| twirling for Bel Air, while Frock occupied
the slab for the Atlantic's. This pitcher
has been much talked of in the papers as
being extra fine, but all pitchers are alike
to the sluSgers of the Bel Air team who
touched him up for hits, while Bowling
was tery effective, allowing 5 hits. There
were number of close plays, the um-
piring being quite fair until after the
| seventh inning, when Johnson. who UNI
pircd for the ATLANTIC team made several
glaring decisions, ali i'll favor of the At
lantic's. These decisions were largely
responsible for the defeat of the Bel Air
team. the score being 4 to 8, although
errors at critical stages can be said
to have been partly responsible,
Bel Air earned all of their runs, while the
Atlantic's earned but two oftheirs. The
Bel Air team deserves credit for their
beautiful work and although they lost,
were by no means disgraced. Thus far
this season no pitcher has equalled
Bowling who is by far the best seen here
Salvage, J. Carroll and Ilanway led the
batting.
The Towson team was the attraction
Thursday. Friday the Northerns OF
Baltimore are scheduled, and Saturday
the Aberdeen team will be here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
From Aberdeen,

ABERDEEN, July 15-About forty
soldiers belonging to Pennsylvania
regiment. spent Monday night in Aber,
deem. They had come from Washington
en- route to Scranton. Pa.
\ number of our citizens have visited
the military encampment at Bel Air.
Miss Eunice Jamison is visiting friends
at Glencoe, Maryland.
Mrs Elizabeth Blackwell, of North
East, returned home on Monday.
after visit to her daughter. Mrs. Charles
II. Johnson, of Aberdeen.
Miss Lillian K. Ilanway. is visiting
Miss Marian kenly, of York, Pa.
Mr.. Shirley {. Morgan, has returned
to New York, after visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Z. Morgan
Mrs. !. William McGaw and little son,
of Philadelphia, are spending this month
at the home of MIR. J. w. McGaw, Sr.,
near Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tcvis Baker have re-
turned from Il sojourn at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elcuna Beaumont and daughter,
Miss Clara Beaumont, of l.itchhcld,
Kentucky, left here on Thursday, for
Betterton, where they will spend a month
at the Chesapeake House.
Miss Alice Hanway. of Philadelphia,
is spending this month with relatives in
Hartford county and Baltimore city.
Mr. James A. Wilcs and daughter. Miss
Lille Wiles, will leave here on Saturday
for Atlantic City, where they will spend
ten days. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17

consensus of opinion that corn fodder
would most nearly answer the purpose
as more could be raised per acre and the
farmer took less chance in savin;; it than
millet or any other kind of grass, and
that corn fodder made better feed for all
kinds of stock.
The committee on inspection noticed
Mr.. Archcr's twelve milking cows and
four hcifers, which were all i'll fine condi-
ton. The wheat had been cut and look
cd very we'll. Ii had been Snwcd oncorn
ground The corn crop locked fully up
to the average Mr.. Archer has seven
acres of timothy, whichis free from weeds
and extra heavy. His four shoats looked
to be nicely kept. The lawn and sur
rohndings were much appreciated by the
entire club and the meeting was held on
his spacious porch, which overlooked an
interesting picture.
The hostess came in for fair share Of
comment and her hospitality was much
appreciated by all those present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
BEL AIR NOTES.

Among the visitors at the encampment
on Sunday were Captain Ward. chief %
the engineering corps of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad Mr.. {. A
Fifer, general passenger agent, and Mr.
II. w. Price, purchasing agent.
Mr. and Mrs. William b. Nelson have
returned from trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Daisy F. Archer has been the guest
of friends in Baltimore.
Misses Leila Smith and Mamie Martin,
of Baltimore, have been the guests of DR..
and Mrs Benjamin Smith.
Mr.. w. Hebb Smith, of Baltimore. is
visiting at his home in Bel Air.
| The musicale, given by the Woman's
| Guild of Emmanuel Church. at tie resi-
dcnce of Mrs. ]. Royston Sitter on Mon
day night, was a complete success. The
pleasures of the evening were largely
augmented by the presence of the Fourth
Regiment Band, which furnished splen-
did programme of music, including many
Of the latest popular airs.
Mr. Thomas G. Stevenson. of Towson,
is a guest at the residence of Mr.. W.
Smithson Forwood.
Miss Sara Payne Butler, of Baltimore,
is the guest of the Misses Forwood.
Miss Eugenia Oertel. of Virginia, is the
guest of Miss Margaret Rosan.
Major ]. A. Porter, of Annapolis, was
caller at this office on Saturday.
Miss Mcguire, of Baltimore, is guest
at the residence Of Mr.. J. T. c. Hopkins.
Corporal Edward ]. Wochner, of the
Fourth Regiment, who "is in the trade"
WAS caller at the .I:gis office on Tues
day.
Mrs. Joseph N. Shirley, wife of Captain
Shirley, of Troop A, and Mrs. Edwin
Cugle. are guests of Mrs. Kate Webb, dur
ing the encampment.
Mrs. ]. Wilson Richardson is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Rouse.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Tate, of Annapo-
lis, has been the guest of Mrs. Walter
Finney.
Mrs. John de p. Douw and children, of
Annapolis, have been at the Eagle
Hotel during the encampmcnt. Mr..
Douw is commissary in the First Regi-
ment.
Misses Adele and Bertha Schaefer, of
Capre, Italy, MIR. George Nj. G Schaefer,
and Miss Anita Mckim Schacfer,
of Baltimore, are visiting at the residence
of Mr.. Samuel w. Bradford.
Miss Sallie Jesup, of Baltimore county,
is visiting her friend, Miss May Cole. at
the home of Mr.. ]. E. Dean.
Lieutenant Lednum, of the Easton
Ledger, was a welcome visitor at The
-Egis office during the encampment.
Corporal w. w. Whitman, of the firm
of S. E. Whitman and Sons, who publish
the Easton Star-Democrat, has been one
of our visitors during the encampment.
Mr. Noble L. Mitchell, who has been
confined to his home by sickness tor the
past two weeks, was at his office OH
Thursday.
DR.. A. A. Valentine, student at the
University of Medicine, was in
Bel Air on Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
From MichaeIsyille.

MIcHAELsvILLE, July lit is not
worth while to tell the readers of The
.f:gis that we have had rain. They know
it. With us Lowlandcrs it is water and
mud everywhere. The corn fields and
tomato patches are in bad shape and
some of the farmers have grass and weeds
to spare il anybody needs them.
Last Friday was gala day at the Shady
Hill pleasure resort on Rumney Greek.
A party of lads and lasses enjoyed the
day boating and grabbing. They bagged
fifteen dozen of the game. Those in the
party were Misses Mary and Anna Ben
nett, of Oxford, Helen Malcolm, Mcssrs.
Robert Yarnall, Charles and William
Malcolm. Mrs. J. W. Malcolm chapcroncd
the party.
Taylor's Island ducking shore has been
sold by its owners, Messrs. Ned. Bartlett,
Tom. Hayward and Nj. ii. Ould, of Bal,
timore, to New York club. DR.. George
Farnandis has sold his Abbey Island duck.
ing shore to Philadelphia club. Both
of these shores were famous for shooting
but are no good now owing to scarcity
of the game. We hope the new OWNERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
Deer Creek Farmers Club.

Report Specially for The .l:gis.
The Deer Greek Farmers Club met at the
residence of Mr.. ]. NJ. Street,, Bel Air, as
guests of the Hartford Democrat on Saturday
evening. Those present were John Moorcs
president; Thomas II. Robinson, William Il.
Hopkins, w. Beatty Harlan, X. Harris
Archer, &. Cover STREET., John p. Wysong
William w. Finney, John ID. Worthington
and Frank II. Jacobs. The visitors were
Charles f. Fendall, of Towson: Col Ohio $.
Lee. Charles Silver, ]. S. Bacr, John G. Rouse
DIR. K. :. Page, Samuel Fcndall and Swepson
Earle, of Centreville.
Mr.. Street,, the host, announced the sub
icct, The kitchen garden as an adjunct to
the farm" He spoke at some length on the
great Importance of every farm having good
garden from the economic standpoint as well
as many others. Most farmers have an idea
that it is too expensive for them to keep a
good garden. When on farm he ALWAYS
tried to have good garden or truck patch
which contained about an acre of ground.
that could be easily plowed, put in order and
cultivated by horse power. 1t took only
about one week to do the work and only re-
qured some little attention which could he
given at odd times The expense was triflng
in comparison with the advantages that the
chascs of little necessities. MIR. Street,
showed the club his garden, which is near his
house. 1t was greatly admired by all.
Every foot is in cultivation, save a little mar
row grass walk in the middle. Not weed
was visible and almost every kind of vegeta-
Bile was growing in it. \ new vegetable was
exhibited. 1t is called Swiss Chnrd" 1t
grows about eighteen inches high WITH leaf
something akin to the beet. 1t is perfectly
white from the ground up to the leaf. THIS
part is cooked about the same as asparagus
1t was served the dinner table and COM
mcntcd upon very favorably n good ycse-
table to CONC in after asparagus. Mr.. Street,
has Il beautiful home on Main street, Bel Air
which is surrounded by well kept lawn in
which there is an abundance of shade aud
shrubhcry.
Mr.. Fendall. of Towson said that he had
small garden that contained one fourth of
an acre. This is worked with hoe and last
year he kept an account of everything he
raised. He charged himself with what was
used on the table and sold the balance in
market. The proceeds amounted to S213.
Extra labor and fertilizers cost him about
$40. He said that il was not only profit able
to have good garden, but great pleasure to
attend to it.
1t WAS the general expression from all that
the farmers garden was too often neglected
and should receive more general attention
than what was given. and that the old atla &c
"A good farmer makes poor gardener"
should no longer exist.
Mr.. ]. :. Bacr. who recently purchased the
WnolSCy farm, was nominated as an active
member of the club.
The next place of meeting will he held at
residence of Mr.. John II. Wysong. X. II. a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
Painful Accident,

ABINGDON, July 15.-=0ne day last week,
Terry Cannon, who works for Mr.. James
Grove, oversecr for Mr. J. Savage Viii
liams, met with a severe accident. He
was lofting hay and the fork would not
work He assembled to the top of the build
ing to adjust it and in some manner the
rope OH which he went. up became caught
and he could not be let down. After
holding on for sometime, exhaustion COM
PEELED him to let go and he fell about
thirty feet Several small bones in both
legs were broken and he was taken to
the MARYLAND Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Thomas Gorrell, of Calvary, re-
Gently spraincd her ankle by slipping on
a rolling stone.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Heffner, of
Baltimore, are at the residence of Mr.. J.
+. Mitchell.
Mrs. Quddcras is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Il. S. Barnes.
Miss Grace blackburn left last week to
spend the summer with her father in Bal
timore county.
Mr.. Dickson, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with his niece. Mrs. X. S. Barnes.
Misses Miriam Smith, of Jarrettsville,
and Maud Smith, ofBaltimore, are visit
ing Miss Mollie Scwcll
Miss Phoebe kimble is visiting friends
i'll Baltimore.
Miss Griffith, of Baltimore is visiting
Miss Kate Cunningham.
Mrs n A. Gorrcll, who has been spend
ing some time with her mother, Mrs.
Opperman, has returned home
ROSE BUD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
SOCIAL MILITARY FUNCTIONS.

On Tuesday night. n dance was given
bv Miss Helen c. Rouse in honor ofsume
invited guests from the brigade. The
dance was augmented by number of
our local people.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Kate
Webb entertained several officers and
their wives, together with few invited
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Rouse gave a
reception on Thursday night, which in
cluded their friends in the brigade and 4
number of invited guests.
Senator Thomas H. Robinson will ell
terrain Governor Smith and his staff and
the brigade officers at his home on Broad
way, on Friday night.
A dance will be given in the Assembly
Rooms of the Masonic Temple in honor
of the Maryland National Guard at Camp
Saunders on this, Friday, evening. The
chaperones are Mcsdames W. Boyd Bell,
Willard G. Rouse, K. Harry Webster and
Richard Dallam. The committee in charge
are Messrs Frederick X. Williams, vii.
lard G. Rouse, X. Harry Webster and
Richard Dallam.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
From Level.

LEVEL, July 13.-Another spell of wet
weather. Rain seems to be all the style
this season.
The festival held here during the past
week was quite success.
Miss Jessie Bowman has as her guest
this week, Miss Lillian Mitchell, of Oak
ington.
Miss Cora Tumblcr and Miss Halle
Bowman, of Wilmington, Delaware, are
visitors of Mrs. Milton McCommons.
Miss Dora Price, who has been spend
ing some time with her sister in Anne
Arundel county, returned to her home
last week.
Mr.. Edward Devish is quite i'll at The
home of Mrs. Susan Wakeland.
Mr. Nelson Bowman's two boys
Armon and Warren, and Mr.. Nelson
Coopcr's two children Eddie and Winnie
are victims of the whooping cough.
Gypsy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
Church Entertainments.

DARLINGTON, July 1+.-The Darlington
NJ. f. Sunday School will hold its Child
ren's Day service next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mr. William H. Morris. of
the Baltimore Y. NJ. {. A. will be present
to deliver an address.
Prof ]. Albert Loose, "the Man with a
voice" will give his excellent entertain
ment of illustrated songs in the Darling
ton Hall On Thursday and Friday even
ings, the Odd and oath instants. Fine,
highly colored views. and entirely
different selection each evening. Pro-
ceeds for Nj. E. Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
From Bradenbaugh.

BRADENBAUGH, July 14.-The Ladies
Aid Society meet at the residence of Mr.
Luther Philips, ON Thursday last. They
adjourned 10 meet at the residence of
Mr.. James Garrett, in August.
Mrs. G, William Penn. of Millington
Kent county, has returned home from a
visit to friends and relatives at Glyndon
and Bradenbaugh.
Mrs William McElwain, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Miss Fannie Sanders and sister of Bal
timore, spent Sunday with friends at
Rradenbaugh.
Preaching at Ayrcs NJ. II. Chapel on
Sunday, July 19, at 3 so and 100 =. NJ.
by Rev II. {. Cullum.
Mir James Street, is visiting his brother,
Mr. +. STREET.. of Shawsville.
Mr.. Samuel Johns, of Philadelphia, has
returned home from Il visit with friends
at Shawsville. JUST ARRIVED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
RACES ON SATURDAY.

The races at the Bel Air Fair Grounds
on Saturday afternoon were well attend
cd. despite the threatening weather. which
afterwards gave a heavy shower Tempo
rarily interfering with the sport. In the
2.lS class "Marveline" who is consider
ed one the finest horses in the State took
all three heats, although "E. S." made a
good hustle for the money. The three
minute class was unfinished and the
money divided. Following are the race
summaries:
First Eacc-Three minute class; trot or
pace; half-mie heats; best three in five;
purse $75.
Honest Joe, u. $. Dyer. BALTIC CO =
Billie A., X. { Richardson, Church
Willora. Wilton Grcenway, Balt-
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / l ! ,
Jennie H., u. Rumsey, Hartford Co. 3 + +
Lady Linden, H. X. James and
Bro. Bel Air ............................ > : >
Ada X. c. A. Andrew. Conowinso > Il Il
Sport. w. Il. Dyer. Baltimore Co.. ; DIR.
Orange Budd, Howard Burton.
Baltimore Co ........................... 7 DIR.
Time. LII, 1.15, lis, liz.
Second-2 is class; trot or pace; one,
mile heats: best three in five; purse 500.
Marveline Wilton Greenway............. ! |
Killm6fe. David Rumscy................... 3 + l.
Henrietta. {. L. Barnes ................... , + 3
Time. 30, 80, 2.33.
Henry Is. Bruins acted rs starter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
WILMA ARMERS' CLUB.

The Wilma Farmers Club met at the
residence of Mr.. George Archer, near
Wilma, on Wednesday of last week. The
following members were present: J.. w.
Archer, president, +. p. Hollingsworth,
4. Scott Robinson, D. T. Archer, w. F..
Trimbie, ]. A. Porter, George w. Nc
comas and Thomas Hollingsworth; in
vited guest, Mr. Hudson Bateman.
The subject selected for discussion was:
"What can we SOW at this season of the
year that will make the best provender
for winter feeding" The members present
gave their experiences which included
much valuable information. 1t was the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JULY 10
ARMSTRONG-BOWMAN.

The marriage of Miss Beulah Bowman
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Bowman, of
Level, to Mr.. Ambrose Armstrong,
quietly took place on Monday, July 6.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Sanner The bride was handsomely
attired in Lavender silk, trimmed with
satin and lace. The groom wore the
customary black. The bride has been n
member of Hopewell Church and choir
for several years past. She is a brunette
prepossessing in appearance and has a
host of friends. The groom is Il prosper
Gus storekeeper and one of the leading
citizens of the community.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
TRAIN PARTY.

The Misses Mitchell of Pleasantville,
entertained their friends by a train party
to the Rocks on Wednesday last. The
day was pleasantly spent, lunch being
served in the pavilion. Mrs. Noble l..
Mitchell chaperoned the party.
Those invited were. Misses Elizabeth
Rice, of Baltimore; Marian Kellogg, of
York; Sara Roskey, of Philadelphia;
Catherine Collier, Viola Anderson. Grace
Wallis, Edna Mitchell, Ada Wallis, Anna
Mitchell, Messrs. Stanley D. Shipley, OF
Baltimore; William Rockey, OF Philadel-
phia: Robert Collier, Amzi Crane, Ir.,
Elwood Anderson, Wilson Wallis, John
Crane and Charles Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17

will have some mercy on the poor little
buckles when they come back and thus
give them a chance to recruit
Work has been commence d ON he Hello
line from Pcrryman To TayIor's Club
lluES" and residents will not have to go
far L" talk to their friends.
1t is said that rain can bc brought by
killing Il black snake and hanging it up
The man who killed that snake last Sat
urlay, md hung it up ought To he hung
up with it, as he made showers that
seemed to fall by the barrel full.
IIM Saw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
From Stepney.

STErNEY, July 14-Mr A. Wychgram
has been spending few days with his
daughter, Mrs F. p. Ripken. Mr.. b.
Ripken. of Baltimore, is also visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Ripken.
Miss Annie Langham. of Baltimore, is
visiting the Misses Cullum.
Miss Lottie Bird, who has been visiting
Miss Mabel Mitchell, has returned home
Mrs. ]. Bures has returned from visit
in Baltimore.
The Misses Fear, of Baltimore, are
summering at this place.
Miss Ruth Miller, of Virginia, has been
visiting Miss Letitia Slee.
DAISY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
Exhibitors Attention.

The ENTRY BOOKS of the Agricultural
Society will be opened at the Office Of the.
Secretary. in Eel Air, on MONDAY. August
10th, and will continue open unit. $ATUR--
DAY, AUGUST 22d, at > O'Clock, f.. M, at
which time the Entry Books villa close
In TRIALS OF SPEED, entries for all
classes must be made before II Z. M,
AUGUST IL. Horsemen and exhibitors will
take notice and make their entries wit him
time specified. Address all entries for Trials.
of Speed to Frank l.. Gorrell, Corresponding
Secretary, Bel Air. Md.
The 81 ounds will be open for the Reception
of Animals or Articles on MONDAY, AUGUST
9th, 1903, and no animal or article will be-
received for exhibition after 81 O'Clock A, NJ
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2lth.
BY order of BOARD,
IANfkSS w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-07-17
Metghborhood Me1vs.
Birthday PARTY.

PYLESvILLE. July 1+.-Miss Pearl Irene
Heaps entertained a number OF her friends
on Monday evening in honor of her
fifteenth birthday. At go dinner was
served, after which the company spent
the evening in games and music. Later
refreshments were served and the COM
pany returned to their homes, wishing
Miss Heaps happy future &c.