davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Ruth and Judith Preston, of
Benson. spca: the holidays with their
aunt Mrs. !. OscarScarhorou2h, of Ralti-
more.
Miss Isabel German, Of Philadelphia,
Mr. Francis l.. Crogham, Of Georgetown
University, and Mr.. James T. Lynch, oI
Baltimore. spent Thanksgivi with Miss
Elizabeth Lvnch, of Hartford Furnace.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0. McMahon, OF
Texas, Baltimore county, have been the
guests of Mrs. McMahon's father. MIR
George shannon, OF Yale.
Miss Nellie Neycl, of Wilma. is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
MIR. Patrick Shea, of Fallston, who ha.
been quite i'll is slightly improving.
Miss Margaret COaIe, of Baltimore
has been the guest OF her sister Mrs J
! Henry Jarrett, Of Jarrettsvillc.
Miss Ethel Curtiss, assistant teacher
OF Fal!ston school, is i'll with pneumonia
Judge Hugh 7. Bay, Register of Wills
is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Denis ]. Shanahan, OF FaIIston, i
seriously i'll.
Miss Cordclia Pyle, of Forest Hill, i
visiting friends in Philadelphia and New
York.
Mrs. Sallie Jewens has returned from ;
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
WATTS TO BE TRIED IN HOWARD COUNTY

Edward L. Watts, who was once con-
victed of the murder of his wife, X atherinc
Elizabeth Watts, and afterwards obtain
ed 4 new trial, has had his case removed
10 Howard county. Watts trial took
place in Hartford nearly two years ago,
having been removed here irorI Baltimore
county. 1t attracted considcrabl" II ten
ton at the time.
Watts was indicted December l / 1902,
and arraigncd January 10. 1903, but
pleaded not guilty, and the case was as
signed for trial. On February l6, 1908,
the accused filed 4 suggestion and aft
davit for removal and the Court directed
a transcript of the record to be made up
and sent to the Circuit COurt for Hartford
co1ntv, and on February Is the record
was forwarded. At the trial in Bel Air,
which began Monday, March III, 1903,
The Court, on motion of the States At
to- nev, permitted an amendment to be
made to one Of the counts in the in
dictmcnt by changing the name Of the
| deceased from Caroline to Katherine,
| to which the defense noted an exception.
The case was continued throughout the
week, the jury on Monday night, March
%, 1908, returning verdict Of guilty Of
murder in the first degree, and Watts was
sentenced the following week 10 I've hang
cd.
On exceptions noted at thu trial tn,
case was taken to the Court of Appeals
which IN an opinion handed down Fcbru
airy 10, 1901. reversed the rulings of tn,
Court below, and ordered new trial
When the record was returned to the Cir
cult Court for Hartford county noll,
proseGui was entered, the Court of Up
pcals having decided one of the counts il
indictment was found on March Is, 1904
by the grand jury of baltimore county
then in session, on which the prisone
was arraigned April %. Special plea
were interposed on behalf of the accused
and after replicatiOnS, rcioIndcrS and de
murrer had been filed and heard by tn
Court, the latter, on July D, Overrulcd al
the special pleas and required the aCcusct
to plead TO the indictment, whercupOnl
; was arralgned and pleaded not guilty
One plea made by the defense was tina
Watts, having been tried once for a cap
tai crime and the case mol. pressed, coul
not again be placed in jeopardy of hi
| life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02

N0RRISvHIE, November 2S-Mr anC
Mrs. Howard Dunlapp. of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. William Duncan, of Norris
vile
Miss Bertha Rutledge is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. l.. Strawbridgc and family arc
spending a few days with Mr. Straw.
bridges mother, Mrs NJ. c. Strawbridge
Mr.. Harry Rutledgc, Of baltimore, is
visiting his family at Norrisvile
Miss Ariel Standtord, assistant teacher
of this place, is spending her vacation
with her parents. near Tarrcttsvilc
Misses Nettic and Myrtle whridge
are spending the holidays with friends in
Baltimore.
Special services have been in progress
for the last two weeks ut Centre Presby-
terrain Church
MIR. Owen Almony, of Iarrettsviile, has
moved to his farm purchased from his
father. BENJAMIN Almony.
The Ladies Md Society of the Norris
vile NJ. p. Church will hold cobwcb
social at the home of Mrs Rutled9e in
December.
Mr.. Floyd Wiley is very III with ty-
phoid fever. He is attended by DR.. !. s.
Akehurst
Master George Morrison. of York. who
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. Henry Jenkins,
OF this place, returned to his home Sat
urd;y.
Mr.. K. L. Duncan, who has been visit
ing friends i'll Ohio and st. Louis, has re-
turned home highly delighted with the
trip.
Mrs. ". A. lluIsIiart is suffering from
a bone felua
Miss Emma Hughes spent ThankSgiv-
ing with her sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith, of
Springdale farm. $. K. |.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The appeal case of Alfred kershaw VS..
Melville Gambrill ct al, was completed!
on Friday. The jury rendered Il verdict
i'll favor of TIE plaintiff for $50. Noun:,
for plaintiff; Williams for defendant
On Monday, the case of Marshall Viii
Hams, charged with the larceny Of Il pair
OF gloves from Z. Tucker and Company,
was tried before Il jury. Verdict, mot
guilty" Sitter for State: Carver for de
| Gensc.
On Wednesday,, the case of Samuel o.
Naglc VS.. The Maryland and Pcunsyl-
wanna Railroad Company was comn,enc-
cd before Iudgc i'owlerand jury. This
was Il suit to recover DANA gcs for alleged
Illegal eiectment from car Of the defend
ant. On trial! Whitaker and Carver for
plaintiff; Williams for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02

PYLESvILLE, November 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. William +. Wilson, of Baltimore,
and MIR and Mrs John Brooks. OF South
, Dakota. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William y. Wheeler ard their her friends
in this vicinity
Miss Alice Il. Smithsun has been visit
ing friends in Forest Hill and Baltimore
for Several days.
The Ladies' SEWN Society of Slate
Ridge Church met at lie home of Mrs.
Joseph d. Burns.
Messrs. William H. S:nithson, Jr. and
Robert P,irke BAY, medical students ut
University of Maryland, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at thei, homes.
Dr. W. b. Warthen, OF Georgia, medical
student at Cnivcrsity'oi Maryland. was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. ID. y. Bay
last week.
Miss Eva Heaps has been visiting
friends in Delta.
Mr.. Maxwell Scarborough. student at
the Temple College, Philadelphia, recently
spent Il few days at the home of his
father, !. Ross Scarborough.
The Thanksgiving dinner and festival
held at Slate Ridge Chuch was quite Il
success. y very snug sum was realized.
Mr.. Thomas ". Heaps, who was pain
fully injured by the kick of horse, has
fully recovered.
Mr.. T. Jerome Heaps and sister. Miss
Pearl Heaps, students at Tome Institute
were home for Thanksgiving. They were
accompanied by several friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Harry are
spending some time with Mr. Harrv's
brothers, at their home
MI and Mrs. o A. Bay entertained a
few friends at dinner Thanksgiving Day.
IN Crow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
TO RAISE MORE CORN.

Mr.. {. Bosley Littig sends Us an inter,
csting clipping from an Iowa paper,
which shows that This country has nOt
reached the end of its resources III the
way Of producing large crops of corn.
The average crop of other countries is
from oS to 80 bushels to the acre, and it
is pointed out that the possibilities of this
country are even greater. The clipping
says:
Iowa farmers laughed ut the idea nt Il
MIN irving to teach them, the best corn
growers in the world, anything about the
art of raising corn. But they do not
laugh now Instead they flock BY the
hundreds To hear Professor Holden talk,
and they go away and do exactly as he
tells them. As Il result, III large pArl, OF
following his advice, they nave raised
about one hundred millions bushels more
Germ this year than i'll any wear TT this
century, and they expect To add another
one hundred million bushels to their crop
next wear.
He told the farmers how to select their
seed corn, how to plant and cultivate II,
and on what sort of ground to plant dit
fcrcnt sorts OF corn and how to handlS i:
under different conditions.
The results are read i'll the croprrpnrts
on Iowa's corn Weld this wear. ThelvcT-
age crop OF Iowa corn for 1901 is forty
bushels to the acre. FOR nine wears 1t
has been 81. bushels. This wears crop
will aggregate $50, 900, 900 bushels,
about 10 900. 900 more than last year 5
Weld The cropis worth about $50, 600
900 more than Il year ago, and Professor
Holden is universally credited wiki 4
third int. est i'll the extra licid.
The counties i'll which lie had made
speeches did better than the others.
Those i'll which he had the largest audi
cnccs did best of all. There are fields,
worked under careful application OF. his
methods, which have produced more than
one hundred bushels to the acre. Those
with eighty bushels are frequent, and
sixtv-tive bushels is Il common yield.
1t is estimated that there will be ten
per cent. increase in the corn acreage
next season, and the farmers propose to
make it average fifty bushels To the acre.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
from Mirhasl3viIls.

AlICHAEI syuIr. November "S.--Mr.
William Ford suffered Il stroke a. paraiy.
sis last Sunday and is now c.."tiued 20
his bed
Mr. William Osborn is building an adj
'lition TO his house
Mrs. Samuel Martin has sold uut her
store ana is gOin" to Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Richardson. of
Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving with their
parents. al Old Baltimore.
The farmers finished huskimg their corn
and tbs Weld IS considered very large.
TuINI, Who.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02

The wedding If Atisa Mary 4 Bal
and Nj Fr.l Section took tiacr -
Grace. { .alsi, t:.-Apt,. III .W''irr~dn"
c'rnl:.& n sis "'c."rk
fin. addition to the Court House has
made ii necessary 10 cut down two hand
some Shade trees, and more will have to
come. 1t j. intgrt sting 10 note that these
trees were purch, 81 ard planted hy the
lite Henry W. Archer. At one time the
! court house ward was much neglected.
/; had "A growth of Young locust trees,
/ which were trimmed aim! st 10 the trunks
! by or,lcrnt tic late Captain Jarrett. Nh
Archer was very much displcascd with
! the appearance an.l he present handsome
/ shade trees testify IL his good taste and
I thoughtfu!ncss for the generation to
/ Come.
I Nc arc indebted To Professor II. ).
! HolIinysilcad President ut the Holdings
head Music Company of Baltimore, Tor
! copies Of Il number If his latest musical
compositions. MIR, Nollingshead is we'll
known in musical circles in Baltimore and
also has an acquaintance i'll tins county,
having given a recital, in the Prcsby-
terrain Church, Eel Air, some wears ago.
Music critics speak III highest terms Of
his compositions, and Liberal patronage
by the public attcsts their popularity,
both ut present and in time to come.
Some Of his latest pieces arc, Toward
the Chambers of the Dawn, The Girl
That Dream About" True to Me"
| and tic "Lulaby of Love"
Miss Katherine M.Waters, ofGovans-
town, daughter ofMr William II. Waters.
formerly of this county, and Mr.. Frank
Gordon i,dmondso.i, of Baltimore, were
II arried at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
lurch, Towson. on Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. II.
II Powers The church was beautifully
decorated. with chrysanthemums and
ported plants The bridal costume was
travelling suit Of Lincoln green, with
hat and gloves to match The best man
was Mr. J. Hooper Edmordson, a brother
O! the groom. The usllers were Messrs.
A Street, Waters. Joseph Edmondson, J.
H. Maynadicr and George n. Mackenzie.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home, after which Mr. and Mrs |
EdmOndson left for an extended trip
< ammencing with next SATURDAY., !
the Maryland and Pennsylvania Rail |
road will place on sale what will be |
X lown as theatre tickets. They Will be |
good ONLY on the late trains of Wedncs |
day and Saturday afternoons going to !
Baltimore and returning on the II As |
train the same evening. The rate OF fare |
will be one way for the round trip. The |
p-;ce from Bel Air will be 80 cents. and |
other points at corresponding rates. |
This is intended to pDpulari%e the late
service that has recently been inaugural
cd Should the patronage justify it the |
management intend running late train !
every evening. When this change is made |
it will be 4 decided accommodation to !
make TIL. hour of leaving for The Sunday !
night train ten instead of eleven clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
HARRY A. WHITAKER. Solicitor
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
John White In the Circuit Court
". FLOR Hartford County.

John White | In the Circuit Court
". Tor Hartford County.
Thomas WhittlCct all In Equity.
The object Of this suit is I procure the sal,
OF certain real estate situate in the Fourth
Election District OF hartford County. Of which
Il certain jeremiah White was seized at the
time of his death.
The hill states that on the day of
~" the said jeremiah White departed
this lite seized aud possessed of certain real
estate described as follows: All that lot ar
parcel of ground containing acre more
or less. situate and lying on the public road
lc;Idin" from CooptoNvn to Amoss Shops. in
the Fourth Election District of Hartford
County aforesaid, adjoining the lands oi
Mary Is. Kirkwood and others. being the
same and all the land referred to and de-
Scrihcrl in :! deed from n certain Joseph Lamb
and wife 10 the said jeremiah White. dated
the eth day of December, S63. and record
cd anon" the Land Records of Hartford
County in Lihcr y. l.. j.. No. %. folio 312;
and also lot or parcel OF ground containing
one "rrc. more or less. purchased by the said
Jeremiah Whittle from Il certain John Il.
Wnr.. the said lot adjoining the one herein
before described.
The hill further states that the said Jcrc-
lniab White died intestatc. leaving Il widow
who has since died and the following child
rcn: John, James A. Harry g.. Margaret a e,
who has since inJcrmarfiCd with - cert ain
George X. Wanu and Elizabeth and Seth
White Barton. IN infant and II son of a GER
tain Barbara Wiittlc, daughter of said Jerc-
niah White. who had intcrmarricd with 4
certain Seth Barton. both of v.hom are now
dead. his only surviving heirs at law.
The bill further states that the above de-
scrhcd prupcrlyiS not susceptible Of division
anon" those entitled thereto without loss
and injury, and prays for Il decree authoriz-
n2. the sale a! the same and division of the
proceeds after the payment OF costs, etc.
among those entitled thereto.
The bill further states that the said Joseph
White and Minnie Whittlc, his wife, and
Harry C.. Whittlc and Florence Whittle. his
wife. uon-residcnts of the State OF Mary
land. and do not reside therein
1t is thercupon this II st day OF October. in
the year 1901. by the Circuit Court for Har
ford County. in Equity. ordered that the
complainant, by causing a copy of this order
to he inserted in some newspaper published
in Hartford County once in each of -four sue
crSSivc weeks fifteen days before the 9th day
of December 1904, give notice to the said
absent respondents of the object and subject
of his bill, warning them To appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on or before
the 18th day al December next. 10 show
cause ii any they have, why a decree should
not he passed as prayed.
WM. 5. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
True Copy-TcSt:
WM. :. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02

In lnvini: r,ucnhrancc Of Mrs. William
Havland, who died two years ago, Novcm.
Der 81, 1902.
Hou are NOT forgotten, dear friend,
Nor ever will Won he
For as long as life memory last
| will remember thee.
Through he pcarly gates OF Heaven
Passed the one | loved well:
God thought it best to take her from us.
Friends may think will soon forget her.
And my Wounded heart lie healed,
Bri they little know the sorrow
That's within my heart concealed.
Sleep dear friend. and take your rest:
God took YOU homc-he thought it best.
BY friend
SNDII nor y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
Meighborhood Me4vs.
Bryant Literary Society.

DARLINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The Bryant
Literary Society of Darlington Academy
met on Wednesday. November %. The
following Thanksgiving programme was
rendered: Song, america, school; Procla-
nation, Prof a F. Galhreath; reading
Margaret Hopkins; recitation, Harvest
Hymn. literature class: song, Another
PruSpcr:nus Year, school; Indian Club
Erill 10y five girls; citation, Tommy to
the Turkey. ). {. Day; duet. Margaret
Smith aild Juliet Scot; recitation. the
Inventors Wiic, Esther Smith; quota
tionS, Fifth grade; songs, Home Sweet
Home, Star SplnSled Banner, school.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
HARTFORD CORN CARRIED OFF THE PRIZES

The corn crop of Maryland was forci-
bly, brought to the attention Of the
world through the splendid exhibit of il
at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
This exhibit was gotten together hy Mr..
William l.. Amo$s, to whom great praise
is due for th,. crcGi.ab!r showing that
was made.
Hartford was particularly Fortunate
carrying of the following prizes: \ +.
Silver, Glenviiir, for yellow corr. silver
medal; Samuel Enfield, Forest Hill, for
corn, bronze medal; J. N. Michael. sweet
corn, medal; Joseph T. Hopes. Bynum,
corn, bronze medal, and gold medal on
timothy and alfalfa; Noah Small, Bel Air
wheat and oats, bronze medals. At the
Chicago Worlds Fair and at the last
Paris Exposition, Maryland corn re-
ceived the highest award, and being so
prominently recognized at St. Louis, re-
llects great credit on the farmers OF
Maryland.
In speaking of the exhibit, a contribu-
tor to the Baltimore Sun says the follow
ing:
Mr.. William l.. Amoss deserves great
credit for his persistent efforts, handi-
capped as lie was, in getting together
agricultural exhibits from the State He
certainly has sufficient cause to feel proud
of his own county, Hartford. The writer
has been in nearly every state in the
Mon, and has never found u state that
cqualed Maryland for the general excel
lence of the cereals. And when the re-
sources for diversified crops are consid-
cred-from mountain tops to the penir-
sula lands-Maryland is way ahead. 1t
is gratifying to know that Maryland
mines and metals also received medals. "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, November IS Mrs. ID. L
Thomas, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. John II
Price, spent a;tcw days last week with
friends i'll Baltimore.
Mrs. LOUIS Ellicott was the guest @
friends in Ehiladelpha ;he carly part o
last week
Mrs. David E Price, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price il
Annapolis. is now the guest of her son
DR.. T. MALCOLM Price. in Washington.
Miss Mary Whitelock has been visiting
III New Jersey. Before her return she vii
visit Mrs. Mamie Emlcr Ilublcy and Mrs
Ida White Palmer
Miss Katherine Forwood, of PhiIadcl
rh;t, has fcen the guest of her sister
Mis-, i..iI tlyth EurMnOd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
from SCarhorO.

ScARrnRo, November 2S.-Mrs. Han
nah Scarborough. of Chestnut Hill, has
moved to Mr.. Jacob Bailcy's house.
Master Milton Miller, of Delta, has re
turned home from visit with his aunt
Mrs AScph l.. Scarborough.
Mrs. William ]. Griffith has returned
home much improved in health, having
spent several weeks at a Baltimore hos
pital.
Miss Eta Scarborough, who has beer
visiting at her home here, has returned
10 baltimore.
Mr. L. l.. Scarborough has returned tc
his home here from stay of several
months in Delaware.
Among the recent visitors to Baltimore
from this neighhorhood were Messrs
Herbert Bailey, Fred. Scarborough and
Mrs. William II. Scarborough.
Bruce
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
Runaway Accident.

Rocks, November 3O.-As Mr.. Edgar
Swift was returning from North Bend
Church last Sunday afternoon, his horse
became unmanageable and ran over a
shelving part OF the road near the home
of Mr. Bailey st Clair. Sr, overturning
the buggy and precipitating the Occu-
pants, two ladies and himself, to the
ground. The horse ran with part of the
buggy until it came up with another
team, and i'll trying to pass became So
rntanglei that it was difficult to sepa-
rate the Two. Both buggies were badly
broken; the occupants, however, escaped
serious INJURY, Il spraincd thumb and a
few bruises being the extent of the dam
age.
The oyster supper which was held at
La Grange last Friday evening to raise
funds for the purchase OF an organ for
the school WAS a great success.
Al REVoIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
State Churches League.
FOREST HILL, Mp, 11-30

To TIE i:GIS:
Please allow me little space i'll the
.I.giS, to call attention to Il matter ot
much interest O the home loving, earnest
Christian sentiment Of our country, the
meeting of our State Anti-Saloon League
in Baltimore on the Sth Of ~ mo.
dee next.
1t needs no argument to cStablsn the
value III this aggregation OF Christian
workers through the church organIza-
tiuns. its spirit and results have COM
ucndcd it. Representatives ot nearly ali
such IN the State are with lis, and pas
tors ANA representatives of about thirty
churches i'll Baltimore City are on the
Executive Committee.
1t is desired that more of our county
brethren and sisters shall join IN this ct,
fort to more surely establish the Re
deemcr's Kingdom tin the hearts and
homes of humanity, which is first pure
and then peaccable.
Headquarters of the y. S. l.. is at 11G
West Mulberry street, Baltimore. Mary
land, i'll charge Of superintendent, Rev. I.
y. GriSc, who will At all times extend a
cordial welcome to friends of temperance
and gladly receive much needed contri-
buttons.
A. II Hull,
Representing Baltimore Yearly Meeting
Of the Society of Friends on EXccu-
tive Committee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
Church Notices.

Services at Union Chapel NJ p. Church
Sunday. December +, as follows: 10 A
NJ, Sunday School; IL A. NJ, preaching
by associate pastor. subject, The Little
Foxes" p. NJ, Christian Endeavor
Service; s P. NJ. preaching by associate
pastor, subject, The Pursuing Voice"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02

) chimes, such a. th~ Under. drill, fodder
cutter and the like, d. .rial farmers conld
I!~' a.. "'i,Hc N cuIn1nnn.
i...J@,Nt meeting al the cluh will iJ2 ut
, ." i, "rdlnwn." the home of Mr.. b. +.
CrDIiu, ;,li December 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
Underwear.

Knowing this to be the case,
we carry an unusually large
stock, and can supply. you
with anything you may need
from the largest to the small
est size. Our 25c. and 5OC.
Ladies' Vests and Pants are
very good values.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE-
Board of School Commissioners
of Hartford County

For the Fiscal Year ending July 81. 1907.
Section 81 OF the State Public School Law
requires that the Board of County School
Commissioners publish annually in t lC month
of November Il statement Of their receipts
and disbursements for the fiscal year Just
closed.
For an itcnizcd accoun; of each cNpcrdi-
ture made at each school OF the county, tau
payers are referred to the Annual State Re
ports soon to he published. Copies of same
can lie secured at this office free OF charge
when published.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-02
SHOES.

We have been selling many
of the same makes of Shoes
for the past IS years, and
every pair that goes out of our
store go with the guarantee
of perfect satisfaction. Ask
to see our $I.35 Misses, $500
Ladies and S.. 50 Mems strict
ly solid Shoe.
Each season nearly every
man, woman and child need
something new in