davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
BASE BALI. SCHEDULE.

The Bel Air base ball club announce,
the following schedule for the remainder
! of the season: July &c, COlonials of Bal
| timurc; July 90, Newark Pleasure Club
! Baltimorc; July 30, with Aberdeen, al
Bel Air; August t, with the Towsnn Ath
lctic Club, August IS. open; August 20
with lilvrc dc Grace, at Bel Air; August
~, open; S,.utrmbcr 3, with Walhroo&,
at Bel Air; September >, tLabor Day)
with NJ A. &, ia Baltimore, and $cptcn-
Der 10. with CliftouS, of Baltimore ut Bel
Air The management is also i'll commit
nication with the Sparrnws Point Club
for Il game in August, and is quite CONT
dent that a game can he arranged.
Efforts are also being made to have the
Bel Air club make a trip to the Eastern
Shore the latter part of this month, to
play the clubs representing CcntreEillc
RdgeIy and Easton. This will DC an cx-
ccllcnt trip for the PLAYERS, one which they
deserve, and everything will be done by
the management 10 carry out It's plans.
Tomorrow, Saturday, the strong Co
lonial Club, of Baltimore, will be here for
the second time this season. 1t will be
remembered this club succeeded i'll break
ing Bel Airs long list of victories by the
close score of e to +. The Bel Air boys
are anxious to get back at them, and this
contest will doubtless prove to be one OF
the most exciting of the season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss lula Reck0rd, accompanied by
hex niece A;iss Helen Recknrd, left on
Tuesday evening for Bostonby sea. They
expect to also visit Portland, Maine
Their stay will be over two months.
States attorney J. Royst"n Slilier, who
has been away on a pleasure trip, re-
tGrned home ON Tuesday.
Miss Mccormick, of Baltimore, is a
guest of Mrs. ]. T. {. Hopkins.
DR.. Thomas Fell, president OF st. Johns
College, was a welcome visitor ut the
Egis Office on Friday.
Mr.. Thomas II. Robinson returned
from St Louis Oh Monday. lie WAS one
of the delegates 20 the Democratic con-
vcntion, and, i, is needless t , say, took 4
prominent part in the proceedings. His
counsel had much weight with the other
members of the delegation, who frequent
Iy sought his Judgment
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bisscll and
family arc summcring in Bel Air. Their
son, Mr.. William Bissel, who recently
underwent a serious operation appcr-
dicitis, is. rapidlv improving.
Miss A. Eva Hopkins gave a card party
last Monday morning in honor of Miss
Film Moalc Harris The prize was Won
by Miss CARDIGAN Hunter.
Mrs. j. r. {. Hopkins left on Tuesday
for visit with Mrs. Ella b. Oliver Smith
at Wayne, Pa.
Miss Katherine Gross is visiting friends
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Misses Elizabeth Harlan and Marth;
Abel Hunter are staying with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Pinkcrtou, at West Chester
Pa.
Mr.. Walter Lee left on Wednesday TO
San Francisco, California, where he will
| make his future home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. II. w. Burruss, pastor of Grace NJ.
f. Church South, Mr.. and Mrs. o. {.
Michael and Miss Bertha s. Martin, of
Aberdeen, have been attending the Sun
day School Convention of the Baltimore
Conference, M. L. Church South. ut Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia, this week.
Misses Emm Hughes, Sadie and Eliza
beth Wilson, of Upper Hartford, have gone
on a trip to Niagara, Detroit, Michigan,
Chicago and st. Louis to attend the
Worlds Fair.
Miss lEdla Gilbert, Mrs. Katharine
Gross and Professor Reyes, of Jarrvtts.
vile, have gone to st. Louis.
Miss Gertrude Kirby, of Cole, has r.,
turned home from Philadelphia, where
she spent the past four months.
Mrs Mary Wilkinson. of Norfolk, Viz.
ginia, is guest of her sister, Mrs. liar.
graves Spalding of Deer Creek.
Miss Ray Chase, formerly a member o
the Hartford county corps of teachers, but
lately of Ironwood, Michigan, has beer
appointed critic teacher in he Kalamazoo
| Normal School.
Miss Margaret Chase will teach in De
troit, Michigan, the coming year. She
was member of the Hartford county
corps of teachers previous to going t.
| Ironwood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
ABERDEEN WINS FROM BEL AIR.

The Bel Air baseball club played the
third game Of the series with the Abcr-
deem club at Aberdeen last Saturday and
vas defeated after thirteen innings by Il
score of s to 7.SThe ahse,cc OF Proctor
from the home team caused switching
of the players from their regular post
tions. which was tile main reason Tor tEe
large number of errors made by Bel Air
and The consequent loss OF the game
Both Hughes for Aberdeen and Bowling
for Bel Air pitched good ball. The Abcr-
deem players supported Hughes in good
style, while Bel Airs fielding was indeed
ragged, no less than ~ errors being
made. Aberdeen was aided in winning
bv the good work of Coggins and King,
while James, Morgan ana Prltchard also
played exceptionally we'll. Bel Air start
cd out we'll! scoring five runs III the ilrSt
three innings, while Aberdeen was blank
ed in the first and second and scored two
in the third on two hits and tw" errors,
after which it was nip and tuck, Abcr-
d2cn playing good uphill game until
they tied the score III TIE seventh INNING.
Each team scored one run i'll the tenth
inning, but could not score i'll the clcv-
enlh and twelfth innings. IL the thir
teenth Bel Air failed to score. For Aber-
deem, Cord WIS out on a foul to Sewage;
KING drew n base on balls; COggiuS WAS
safe on IIarlan'S excusable error; Pritch
ard singled, and with the bases full james
hit Il hard grounder to Eddie Carroll,
who fumbled, and King scored. The Bel
Air players should get together ROW and
practice hard COR tOmorrow's game.
Hits-Bel Air, 10; Aberdeen, o. Errors
Bel Air, 10; Aberdeen, .. Umpircs, Herr
and McCOmas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
DEATH OF CAPT, E. T. MITCHELL.

Can't. L. T. Mitchell one of our best
known and most highly respected clti-
zens, died at his home on Bourbon street
on Thursday morning. On Friday OF
last week Captain Mitchell was suddenly
taken i'll of stomach trouble, and his con-
ditiou gradually grew worse until death
ensued He was Il most ailablc gentle
man, and was a favorite wherever known,
having drawn around him many close
friends. At the time of his death he was
captain of the yacht Reckless, owned by
the Reckless Yacht Club. He was sixty
seven years of age, and is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Rachel MITCHELL nee Fogar-
ty, who before her marriage resided at
Mount Washington, Baltimore county.
Five daughters also survive - Mrs
Thomas L keane, of Torrcsdale, Pa;
Mrs. Thomas Grail, of Baltimore; Mrs.
p. w. Hollahan and Misses George and
Agnes Mitchell, of this city. Messrs.
George Mitchell and Oliver Mitchell, of
this city, and Mr.. John w. Mitchell, OF
Wilmington, Del, are brothers OF the de-
ceased.
The funeral took place from St. Pat
rick's Church Saturday afternoon at 10
O'Clock, Rev Father J. 7. FITZGERALD otll-
ciating. Following were the pall-bearers:
George X. Carver, Richard Kelly, 5. +.
Cooling, Patrick IIcaly, Robert Green,
Nm. {. nnington.-Demcratic Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
A SAD DEATH,

The Annapolis Evening Capita! gives
the following account of the death OF
Mrs. Parlctt:
MIR. David w. Parlctt has returned to
his home on Franklin street after a sad
mission. Mr.. Parlett was called about
three weeks ago to the bedside of his sick
wife, who was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S Phelps, at TAYLOR. Hartford
county. lie little suspected that death
would snatch her from him and that his
home would be broken up.
Mrs parlett died at an early hour on
Saturday morning last and the funeral
took place on Monday afternoon. 1t was
the largest funeral ever held i'll Ehenezcr
NJ. L. Church.
The senior pastor of the church, the
Rev. Mr.. Mcl.arcn, and the junior pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Bond, were assisted ut the
obscuuies By the Rev DR.. Miller, pastor
of the First NJ f. Church, of this city, OF
which the deceased had been 4 member
since her marriage, and the Rev. 7. L.
Peters. pastor of Maryland Avenue NJ.
L. Church, who knew her i'll her Young
womanhood. Mr.. Peters, who married
her, made the address at the church. lie
spoke very fcelingly of the beautiful life
and character Of the deceased. and paid a
high tribute to i,er noble Christian char
actcr.
Two of the ushers at her wedding,
Messrs. =. +. PaIlett and Gilbert Pu-
cock, were pal-bcarers. The other pail
bearers were L. w. Parlett, W. r. Abbott,
of Washington. Thomas J. Lintlicum,
IT., and Harry Wynn Stanley The three
children of the deceased, Adele, Elizabeth
and Sylvester, the latter an infant one
year old, will remain with their grand,
parents for the summer"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
The PHILADELPHIA Record.

In these DAYS of keen newspaper competi
ton il is gratifying to observe that Inc
Philadclphia Record" still holds its place n:
the foremost newspaper OF pennsylvania, :
position it has occupied with honor 10 llsei
and credit to the commuuity for many years
Not only does il lead in circulation. but ITS III
tlucnce to-day is even stronger than It h;i'
ever been before, which is saying mucn. II
the matter of giving the newsit is invariably
first i'll the field, while its editorial page con
tinues to he a~powcrful champion OF th'
cause OF the people. I'll. A..
Editoriallv The Record" ranks with tht
hest. Its opinions are not only souno ino
scholarly, they are fearless and independent
as we'll. 1t truckles to no political power
II is deliberate in its Judgment OF men aho
measures affecting public life. and when thos'
judgments are once formed there IS no cfuiyo
cation. What we most admire ABOUT lh'
Record" is it's backbone.
The success OF such Il paper Is consequently
not to lie wondered at. 1t has the pcopI'
with it because the people realize that wnel
it makes "A fight it is fighting tor them. MS
has ever been The Records" policy, to advo
ate the things that tend toward the publit
good There have been times III the pas
when it has seemed to even antagonizc y
own interests by taking the unpopular size
of Il controversy. but has eventually demon
stratcd it's tarsghtcdncss by bringing th'
public to its way of thinking. An illustrator
OF this occurred more than Il decade ago whcl
single handed and III the face of tremendous
opposition. it advocated the Introduction %
trolley cars into Philadelphia. Looking plck
il seems almost incomprchcnSble that such ;
condition of affairs could have existed.
Many other illustrations of the progressive
shirt of The Record" could be cited. hut th'
greatest lies i'll the fact that it is appreciated
to the extent of bOaStng the largest circull
ton OF any newspaper published i'll Pennsyl
Yania.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At stated meeting of Stephenson
Lodge, No 1876, A. +. and A. NJ, held at
Darlington on June %, the following
resolutions wcfc unanimously adopted
on the death of brother 6. T. Milton, a
member and past master of Stephenson
Lodge, who departed this life May II,
1904:
Resolved, -Withoutin any way question
ing Gods Holy will and wisdom, that by
the death of our brother G. T. Milton, the
lodge i'll particular loses Il truly kind
friend, its esteemed member
ResOlved,-W who knew him best can
testify to his possession of those virtues
which adorn and eXalt human nature.
AS husband, he was faithful and loving
as friend loyal, as Il business man sale
and as mason Jealous. In short he
was man with a high sense OF honor
and highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
Resolved, That these resolutions bt
spread on the minutes of this lodge, anG
that copy thereof be sent to the widow
and to the county paper.
E. A. BALDWIN,
Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15

ABERDEEN, July 10Th the woodcock
| season opened on the first, and that
choice game has been more plentiful than
in the past two wears. About ten dozen
birds have already been shipped from here
by NJ. l.. s. German to Baltimore
dealer.
The Aberdeen base ball club covered
itself with glory last Saturday afternoon
to the surprise of the Bel Air team, which
had begun to regard it rs an easy mark
for victory. Our boys used to play good
ball, and they can do itagain. Our team
will play the VanBibber Club, at Abcr-
deem on Saturday, 10th instant.
Misses Elizabeth Cook, of Princeton,
New Jersey, Esther and Nellie Lee, of
Buckrow Beach, Virginia. are guests Of
Miss Mamie Morgan.
Miss Emma Morgan IS visiting Miss
Marianne Walker, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G II. WINS have issued
invitations tor the marriage OF their
daughter Hiss Hilda Nav WINS and Mr.
John I. Evans, of Washington, ID. {.
The ceremony will De performed on Sat
urday, July Odd, ut 7.3O p. NJ. in Aber-
deem NJ L. Church These Young people
are well known i'll Aberdeen. where they
have both spent most of their lives. MIR.
Evans is Il son of Mr.. George w. Evans,
postmaster of this town.
Mrs. Elcana Beaumont and her daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Beaumont, of Kentucky,
are spending the month of July at the
Chesapeake House, Betterton. Mrs.
beaumont spent last summer i'll Aber-
deem.
Dir. and Mrs. George Latrobc Ewalt
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. john II. Baker.
Dir. Ewalt made the II rip up from Balti-
more i'll his automobile.
Rev. James 7. Kerr, OF Baltimore. was
entertained several days this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell.
Mrs. Thomas Fowler sustained Il fall i'll
Baltimore on Monday afternoon which
rendered her unconscious for Il short
while. She and her daughter in-law.
Mrs. c. Ellsworth Wins, were returning
to Union station to meet a train, when
at that place Mrs Fowler made Il mis-
step in lighting from an electric car and
fell to the street, cutting her head badly
on the stones. She was also badly bru:S-
ed about the body. She was carried into
the waiting room at Union station and
shortly rega!ncd consciousness. She is
now improving. Mrs. Fowler is the wife
of our genial gate-kecper. Mr.. Thomas
Fowler, who has been i'll that capacity at
Aberdeen for about eighteen years.
Rev. Kenneth q. Murray has returned
from a sea trip to Boston.
Miss Bessie O'Dell, of Baltimore, is visit
ing friends i'll Hartford.
Misses Edith and leila lIcnnirg, OF
Baltimore are at "Middleborough, the
home of their uncle, Mr.. Clifford Taylor,
near Boothby Hill.
Mrs. {. w. Baker and daughter, Miss
Rcuah, and her SON, Master Lynn Baker,
and Mrs Tcvis Baker are now occupying
their cottage at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Thomas Hopkins, of Port Deposit,
was a guest on Saturday of Mr. Shirley
{. Morgan. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15

Miss Grandy, of Norfolk, Virginia, i:
the guest of Miss Margaret Bell.
Mrs. {. {. Rouse gave a tea on Thurs
day afternoon of last week in honor OF
Miss Mamie Wilkinson, of Norfolk, and
Mrs. John A. W. Richardson, of New
York
a we'll attended tea was given at the
Boat Club House last Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Harry n. HANNAH led recent meet
ing of the ChriStion Endcavor at Jackson
vile, Baltimore county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Strobe, of Balti-
more, are spending the summer at the
residence of MIR n. n Mock
Misses Camilla and Margaret Gordon,
of Baltimore, are at the residence of Mrs.
Fanny Boarman.
DIR. John NJ T. Finney and family left
their summer home in Bel Air Yesterday
for six weeks stay at Wiana, Cape
Cod; they will return to Bel Air about
the first of September.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
STATE AID IN ROAD BUILDING.

The pamphlet complied by the highway
division of TIE Maryland Geological Sur
vcy is Il comprehensive explanation of
the princpa! features of State aid to road
building. 1t is nov being sent to boards
cf county commissioners and residcntsin
Il! sections OF the State. An edition of
5000 copies has been printed, Of which
$500 will be sent az once - orGaniza-
to,is ar.I individuals known 10 hc inter
csted, and lie reminder will u" distribu-
ted to persons WHO make application To-
tic Maryland Geological Survey at the
johns Hopkins University for the book.
Two princiDa! features 81 the pamphlet
have alrendy been described, namely, the
table cpmuiled by the Mary land Gcologi-
cal Survey showing Tie amount Of State
fui.;ls available for each county, and the
method of procedure to 10 followed bv
thc people i'll Tie counties III order 20 OBJ
tain tins money ThcIc remains TO he c.
planned ii this ;rticl thc part which the
Maryland Geological Survey will take in
Cooperating with ;hc peopleo of the coun-
tics to assist Tie work us largely as pos
siblc
As this State RoaI Law. docs not become
operative until January !, 1875, there is
an opportunity IN the meantime for the
various boards III county commissioners
to take up the preliminary work in con-
ncction with the selection of the road to
be first bulls. Their. will also lie required
plans of the road in order make proper
estimates of t!,>c0st Allof these prclimi-
nary arrangements taxi mach time, and
il they are DELAYED until the first of the
year much valuable iine will he lost and
but little progress viii ne made the first
season.
1t l., with q view to saving much Of this
time that The highway division of the
Maryland Geological Survey proposes to
make for the variuuS boards OF county
commissioners such surveys and plans as
may be necessary to draw up correct
estimate of the cost ut construction, and
so have everything i'll readiness to begin
, at the first available moment the actual
construction of roads under the State Aid
law.
Any county applying IN season to have
lis surveys made during the present year
will gain the advantage of having the
full cost If the surveys paid by the State
in the end, while one-half Of the cost of
the surveys made after January l, 1905,
must be borne permanently by the coun-
ty as stated in sections . and 10 Of Tie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
From MAGNOLIA.

MAGNOLIA, July Little teachers OF
Magnolia Sunday school will hold an
ice cream festival III the nall or Thursday
evening, July 81. The proceeds will be
used to give the scholars their annual
picnic, which will be held on August 3 at
Pincv Point.
The ladies of Magnolia church cnnt"in-
plate selling ice cream frequently in the
hall during the hot weather. If they
should decide to do SO, the public will be
notified.
Mrs. Guyton, who has been i'll Ralti-
more for the past two wears, is now with
her mother, Mrs. John Herbert
The Magnolia ball team will play the
Bcn2ies on Saturday at the grounds of
the latter.
Mr.. Henri Fiuttrmasch is erecting Il
canning house on his property near the
railroad, which he purchased from Mrs.
Jennie Skillman. He intends building
side-track to connect with the railroad,
which will greatly help him in shipping
his goods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
PLEASANT DANCE.

a dance was given at Windy Walls, tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyd Bell, ON
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Grandy
of Norfolk, and Miss Margaret Bell.
Those present were Misses Lucille and
Madalinc Robinson, Rush Williams, Elise
Williams, Miss Stockton, Misses Jones
Miss Wilkinson, Misses CARIBBEAN Hunter
Elizabeth Bradford, Clara ID. Puc, Ellir
NJ. Harris, Grace X. Street,, Annabc
Webb, Misses Hopkins, Misses Stirling
Miss Caroline Hall, Mrs. X. II. Webster
Messrs. Smith Bradford, E. Howard
Hall, Jr, Fred. X. Williams, Edmund
Hunter, Edwin Harlan, John Long Jack
son, of Baltimore, Lewis ]. Williams
Thomas w. Hall, Charles Michael
Michael Puc, Wallace Broumel, Alex. NJ
Fulford, Jr., {. b. Sosan, S. d. Rosan
Thomas Cassidy, James Walsh, Mr.
Dochez, X. Harry Webster, Ohio S. Lee
| Jr.. Henry W. Lee, John Robinson, Alex
S. Bell, Philip II. Close, Benjamin Bisscll
Jr., Wyke and Worthington Hopkins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15

JARRETTsvU.LE, July 12-Miss Ger
trude McLain, of Baltimore, has return
ed home after spending sometime with
her brother, Rev. Mr.. McLain
Airs. Taylor and grandson, Clinton. of
MARYLAND Line, Baltimore county, ;trc
visiting at the home of Mr.. J. e.. Taylor.
Miss NJ. Edna Mcrryman is visiting
her cousins, the Misses StuhhS, of Delta
Miss Virg:e [. Taylor is spending some
time with friends III Baltimore.
Miss Minnie GOrsuch. of Baltimore is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. McLain.
Miss Minnie Ward has returned after n
few weeks visit with relatives in Wash
ingtnn, ID. {.
Misses Hattie Mcllor of Washington,
ID. c., and Miss Ella Tucker, of Forest
Hill, are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. CairreS.
Miss Margaret Lee, of Towson, is
STAYING at the home of her uncle, Mr. ].
w. Jarrett.
DR.. NJ l.. Jarrett has returned after
spending Il few days with friends in Bal
timore and Towson.
Mrs. J. X. Jacobs, who has been sick
for several days. has recovered.
Never mind, Uncle Billy" Aunt Bet
sy" will always take care of the Jar
rettsville people. Nothing that they do
will be left unrecorded.
AUNT BETSY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15

Mr. aud Mrs. l. t. Grccnlv and niece
Mi&s D"rothca Diggs, of Baltimore, are
staying at the residence of Mr.. Is. +,
Spencer Mr. J. O. Harrison. who has
been visiting there, has returned t" ms
home III Washington, u. {.
Miss Clara A:c!irrErld vas guest last
week oG Miss lurz Henry Oshrrnc at her
home, "Blcnlcim," near liavrc de Grace.
Mrs. {. ". Baker, OF Aberdeen. has
taken cottage at the scashore for the
summer where they are now domlclled.
Mrs TcviS Baker is with them.
Misses iicssic Garter AMI Nora Roach,
of York, Pa, are guests of Miss Emma
Budt, 81 Ch@rchv;fIr
Mr.. Rob,rt N'FcrfIll, of BauSh and
Sons Company, Baltimore, !ias returned
home from a short vacation spent with
Mr.. James ii. Patterson, of Federal Hill.
Mrs. ]. !. Turner AID family, of Balti-
more, have rented "Musswood," the
nome of Nh and Mrs. !. WiiSon Moore.
They will spcGd lie summer i'll HaItord.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15
Neighborhood Ne4vs.
From MichaslsyiIis,

MIcHAEI.svI.LE, July 12.-The farmers
have finished cutting their wheat.
During the STORM of last week lightning
struck Mr.. Frank llollnway's barn set
ting it on fire lIcwas fortunate enough
To c:,tinguish the fire before any serious
damage was done.
George Holloway is confined TO his
room suffering with complication OF
diseases.
The time is coming for our grabbing
parties, we regret not to have Jim Sank
with us. Who will take his place:
THINK WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-15

H1GH POINT, July 13.-Wc are now
having what you call "the good old sum
mer time" characterized by thunder
storm every afternoon. | dare say somt
one is mean enough TO wish for winter
again.
We seem to have found correct
weather prophet at last, as that person
age nam:d Hicks hits the mark about
every time. know the farmers in this
neiShborhood would like very much il
Hicks would break the monotony of the
weather for a while and thus enable
them to get i'll their hay.
Mr.. Owen Murphy has the finest corn
in this vicinity. He has in fifteen acres
and it is nearly all coming in tassel
Miss Laura Harkins, of Baltimore, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Foard, at
Hedge Farm"
Miss Pauline Smith is visiting friends
i'll Baltimore.
Mr.. James Delaney, of Baltimore, spent
part of last week with his uncle, Mr.
Owen Murphy.
Since school has closed we miss the
chime of the school bell and the merry
voices Of the pupils; but we will submit
to this as we khnw the majority If the
Youngsters arr delighted with their vaca-
ton. Ei.izA JANE.