davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
School Assignments.

Following is the list of teachers assign
ments as appear from the records i'll the
School Commissioners. office:
II, Abingdon, Eleanor l.. Mousdale
ii, Hartford Furnace, Edgar Webster.
81, EmmOrton, Bertha Colgan.
il. Prospect Hill, Charles A. hidden
dOri; MAY Stephens, assistant.
81, Gunpowder Neck, Annie +. Linsley.
G-l, Magnolia. John w. Middendorf.
II, Ed%ewood, Margaret Mcdonald;
Charlotte Carroll, assistant.
ST. Rillingsea, Mary Gilbert.
OIL, Bleak Height, Hattie Wilson.
10 |. | mon, vacant.
Ill, NanBihber. Title Middendorf
IL, Aberdeen, William IL. Pcntz, len
mic Cullen, Bertha Martin, Edith {.
kimmcll.
-, Jefferson. vacant.
ID, Bnothhy Hill, Martha h. CLANCY.
%, Pcrryman. Helena Link; Annie
YarnelI, assistant.
c.. Michaelsville, Blanche c. Shar-
green.
II, Oakland, Susanna Nelson.
So, I}oden, Hannah 5. Parker.
-, Bush River Neck. Ella Hollis.
1912, Forest Institute, Corrinne Har-
kins
1l-2, Avondale, Alverda Harkins.
1872. Hartford Seminary. Ida {. Sparks.
1872, I.apidum Pauline Ward.
I'D, Rock Run, Helen Stephenson.
l5-2, Prospect, vacant.
16-2, Darlington, Ida Y. Cain.
l1-2, Glcnvillc. Mabel Galbrcath
lS-2, Robin Hood, Anna {. Morgan.
1872, Locust Hill, vacant.
Ia Mon Chanel i'larice Street
%. FallSton. Minnie Y. Lee; Ethel
Curtiss, assistant
3-3, Anglcside, Margaret COale.
4-3. Reckord, Ida Curtiss.
5-3, Forest Hill, Jennie Grafton; Clara
Stonebraker, assistant.
6-3, Chestnut Hill, Cora ID. Gorrcll;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
BEL. AIR NOTES.

Mrs. Walter Bateman and children, of
West Virginia, and Miss Margaret
O'Meara, Of baltimore, are guests of the
Misses Bateman.
Misses Mary and Julia Leahy, of Vest
minister, who have been spending several
weeks with the Misses Kerr, have return
ed home.
Mrs James S. Calwell, children and
maid, LETT last week for Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Kerr is the guest of the
Misses Lcahy, of Westminster
MIR. Charles E. Kerr left on Saturday
morning for Virginia, where he is engaged
i'll business.
Miss Annie McElderry, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. 5. W. Brad
ford.
Mcssrs. James L. Dennis and Samuel
X. Dennis, of Baltimore, have been the
guests of Bel Air friends.
MessrS. Alexander NJ. Fulford, IT,, and
| Frank ii. Fulford have returned from a
trip abroad. They left this country the
first OF July and have spent pleasant
time in portions of England and France.
Miss Rcbecca Gather Smith, of Balti-
more, is a guest at the residence of Mr..
s. W. bradford.
Miss Katherine pollack, of Washing,
ton, is the guest of Miss Caroline Hall
Mr.. Joseph A. Harris left this week
for an extended business trip through
the north and west
Mr.. Willard G. Rouse left on Wednes-
day for a western trip. During his alb
sence he will visit the Worlds Fair.
County Clerk William s. Forwood, Jr.
and Miss Priscilla Forwood have been al
] Atlantic City for a few days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
TWO NEW STORE BUILDINGS.

Mr.. Jacob Schapiro has commenced the
erection of two new store buildings on
his vacant lot on Main street, Bel Air,
that will be a credit to the town. He
will move his present office building over
to the right so that it will Join against
his residence. This will give a 36-foot
space, allowing frontage for the stores
of 20 feet and 1G feet respectively. 1t is
proposed to make these stores modern in
every particular. Each will have scpa-
rate cellars and independent foundations
The ceilings will be / . feet in height and
made of steel. The fronts are to be Of
plate glass with central entrances. Com
plete second stories vii! contribute to the
general attractivcueSS of both interiors
and exteriors. The framework and
woodwork will be of the best material
and mosaic floors will be laid to add to
the general finishing touches.
When completed, which will be about
cupied by Evans Brothers, druggists,
whose growing business has compelled
them to seek larger quarters than those
they now have. The inside will be fitted
up with full glass show cases, mirrored
sides, electric lights, bcvelled counters, in
every respect presenting the appearance
of Il metropolitan drug store.
We congratulate MIR. Schapiro for his
enterprise in thus giving Bel Air two
more attractive buildings, especially as
they will he Of the character that we can
show to strangers with commcndablc
degree OF pride.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
AR. CONSTABLE MURDERED.

MIR. Albert Constable was shot and ia
tally wounded on Thursday evening of
last week on the outskirts of the village
ofElkton. He was taking his accustomed
evening walk and when in lonely spot
was ordered to throw up his hands.
Thinking that the command was Joke
from one of his neighbors, he kept on ur-
til reminded of his perilous position by 4
pistol shot He Immediately attempted
to escape, when the highwayman fired
two more shots. Mr. Constable then
sank to the ground. The robber demand
ed his money and valuables Mr.. Con
stable threw him all he had-twenty- five
cents and gold watch of little value ex-
Cept as a family relic The man then left,
after being requested by Mr.. Constable
to inform some one of his condition. a
negro man shortly alter came Ia his as
siStancc saying that some one had told
him that there was man sick down the
road. He was Immediately taken home
and local medical aid rendered. 1t was
decided to at once take him to Il hospital,
and on Friday morning he was carried
to the train by a number of young men,
thence to the Mon Protestant Intirmarv
in Baltimore. An examination demon
strated that nothing could be done to
help him and that his death was only a
question of short time. Tile end came on
Monday afternoon.
Efforts have been made % capture the
murderer, but SO far without avail. Re
wards aggregating s.. $50 have been of
tered and the authorities are diligently
tracing out every clue 1t is safe to say
that if the guilty man is caught and his
identity established his trial and punish
ment will both follow in speedy time
Mr.. Constable was almost as we'll
known in Hartford as Cecil, where he
lived. He read law i'll Bel Air and his
father was formerly one of the judges of
this court. So far as known he had not
a single enemy in the world. OF unques-
toned ability, he always directed his ener-
gies against the strong rather than the
weak 1t is said that he would not I'M
dertakc the collection of a claim that in
volved the distress of any individual His
practice was mostly damage suits against
large corporations, and he was nearly al
ways successful. He always claimed that
he cared nothing for money, and the sad
incident that closed his life shows that
he was consistent to the end. To think
that such man should be murdered for
lucre is almost past comprehension. His
practice frequently brought him here to
this court. His unfailing courtesy was
always appreciated and he numbered in
his list many warm friends. Gifted with
the kccnest sarcasm, he used it to his
best advantage only during the trial of
cases. Inprivate life he always displayed
most kindly nature. Mr.. Constable's
mother was a sister of the late Henry w
Archer He is survived by widow and
the following children. Messrs. Reginald,
Albert, Henry l.. and William p Con
stable, Capt. John !. Constable. Misses
airline, Katherine and Mary Constable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT SET IN NOTION

The electrical power plant at York Ha-
ven, Pa, was set i'll motion ON Monday
for practical commercial purposes. Most
of the large industries in York will be
connected with the current and operated
by the power generated at this place.
This is the completion of plan formu-
lated 20 years ago by Henry l.. Carter
who at that time was president of the
Conowingn paper mills. Together with
other capitalists, he bought ali old mill
ut York Haven, having i'll view the har
Messing of the power of the Susquehanna
River. The science of electricity was in
those days in its infancy, and it is said
that Mr.. Carriers plans were among the
first that had i'll view the practical use of
this agency. Work of building did not
commence until 1901. Last March the
flood i'll the Susquehanna proved seri-
Gus setback. The power house was
wrecked and machinery damaged because
of defective protecting walls. The power
house was quickl rebuilt and better for
titled and machinery all replaced.
The result of this enterprise means the
transformation of York Haven from a
liteless village to busy town. The
wasted power of the Susquehanna is
turned into practical uses and thousands
are benefited by the change.
A second plant of similar nature just
below Conowingois contemplated in the
near future. Up to Il short time ago the
project seemed abandoned, but now it is
confidently believed that the preliminary
work will be begun at once.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
BULLETIN FROM DEPARTMENT or GOOD
ROADS.

"Thc residents i'll the neighborhood of
Pylesville, fifth district of Hartford county,
have formed a road league for the pur-
pose of building State road from Pylcs-
rillc toward Bel Air, part of which is to
be betrayed bv the State fund for road
building At the last meeting of the
league on August IS, Mr.. A. n. Johnson,
Highway Engineer of the Maryland
Geological Survey, who was present, ex-
planned the principal features of the new
State aid road law, and the founders OF
the new organization, led by its president,
Mr.. Edward A. Wilson, are determined
to take advantage of the law by begin.
ming to secure the ten per cent subscrip-
tions from the property owners in the
vicinity of the road.
within brief space Of time work will
also go forward upon the macadam road
from Rock Spring Church to Grafton's
shops via the Forest Hill station and
upon the long discussed macadam road
from Churchville to IIavrc de Grace
| The residents of Forest Hill have beer
very energetic in pushing the road i'll thei
vicinity, and have now on the spot ready
to begin work, two stone crushers
! screens, bins and Il ten-ton steam roller.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
FAIR DIRECTORS

The fair directors met on Monday, nine
members being present.
Mr. William ii. Harlan, superintendent
of class p, cani.cd goods. reported that
he had received d number of entries and
that the Gamers generally We're manifest
ing a lively interest.
1t was decided to furnish hay to race
horses as has been the usual custom.
Mr.. y. W. Lee, superintendent of the
race track, reported the same as being in
good shape to have in excellent condition
by the date of the exhibition.
twas ordered that Mr.. Lee be author
lied to have new hitching posts put in
wherever needed.
The superintendent of trials of speed
was DIRECTED to receive no conditional
entries.
Mr. James Lee, superintendent of class
Is, reported that he had retained the
services of Mr.. Gerald Howatt as expert
judge.
1t was ordered that the Corresponding
Secretary be authorized to have the
coming exhibition advertisedin the coun-
ty papers and elsewhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26

JAERETTsvILLE, August 23.-Mr X. T.
Stoneburner and family have returned.
after a few weeks visit with friends in
Virginia.
Mrs Hayes and son, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. George Hid, of Sparrows Point, aIc
the guests OF MIR. and Mrs ID. X. Hid.
Miss Edla Gilbert has returned after Il
six weeks visit to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Bennington. OF Delta, is visiting
friends i'll this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry TAYLOR and daughter,
Ethel, of Maryland Line, are al the home
of MIR. !. {. Taylor.
Mr.. Gorsuch and son, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. Gorsuch's daughter, Mrs. J.
l.. McLain.
Miss Easterly, of Baltimore, has re
turned home after STAYING some time
with her cousin. Miss Ethel Spencer.
Miss Daisy Ascherfeld, of Baltimore, is
at the home of Mr.. l.. ]. Gross.
A company was given on Monday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
From Deer Creek,

DEER CREEK, August 2""-Dr. and Mrs
y. ID. Hpalding. who have been spending
the summer here, have gone to Niagara
Falls, before returning to their home in
Richmond.
AlrS. Rcbccca Holland. who has been
quite i'll the past week, is improving
SLOWLY.
Mr. W. II. apaldin:.. who has been in
business i'll Norfolk, Virginia, has return
ed home for the SKINNER
Misses Anna aud Emma Brown have
returned home from Il pleasant visit with
school friends i'll Port Deposit
Miss Martha Spaldng is visiting friends
i'll Baltimore.
Mr.. W. =. Husband is slowly improv-
ing i'll health He is now able to drive
out.
McSsrs. G. L. Silver, John James and
others have commenced their canning
season in earnest.
st. James Church, Trappe, continues to
hold evening services with good attend
arcc; also Sunday school in the afternoon
a heavy thunderstorm passed over
tins part ut the county Monday evening.
We were glad to see the children of DR..
J. :. Poole i'll our midst last week, and
hope that they will come again Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Julia ID. Whitcford and friend Miss
Alice Thompson, of Cambridge, Massa
chusctts, is visiting her mother Mrs
Sally Whiteford, at the e.idence of Mr.
| J. k. Ely, Darlington.
MIR. and Mrs. Allnutt, of Cambridge
Massachusetts, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
X. L. Prigg, of Darlington.
Rev. H. w. Burruss pastor of Grace
Church, Aberdeen, is on two weeks
vacation. He is visiting friends in Viz
ginia.
Miss Rose Wilson, of Pylesvillc, has re-
turned from leng thy visit to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
Mrs Bertha Bigelow, of the Belvedere
hotel staff, is visiting the Misses Wilson,
at Pylcsvillc
Mcssrs. William r. Galbrtath, of
Whteford, and Roy Brooke, of Constitu-
ton, have gone to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Rigdon, son
and daughter. OF Cooptown. left yester-
day for the St Louis Exposition.
DR.. Martin l.. Jarrett, of Jarrettsville
is at Jordan Springs. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Wallis, of
Forest Hill, will leave the latter part of
next week for visit to the st. Louis Ex-
position. They will also make a trip to
the homes of their sons, Dr. Samuel r.
Wallis and Prof Hall X. Wallis, in South
Dakota.
MIR. Hugh House, of West Chester, Pa,
MIR. Jesse Ansalvish, of Perryman, and
Miss Elsie Bolts, of Havrc de Grace, have
been spending week at Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Lee, of Balti-
more, have been the guests Of their
brother, Mr. William H. Lee, near Forest
Hill.
Dr. ]. NJ. Delevett, formerly of this
county, has located at G21 Columbia
avenue, Baltimore, where he will practice
his profession.
Miss MaryN Patterson, of Baltimore,
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Patterson, Mrs. |. =. Ford and Mrs.
George kirtley, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Beecher w. House, who has been
residing at Sharon, expects tomove soon
to Baltimore City.
Mrs. James Temple, of Atlanta Mills,
My Ladv's Manor, Baltimore county,
recently spent few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Nj. J. Smith, of Sharon.
Miss Ida Holmes, Of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. W. Boyd Bell, of Emmor-
ton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26

nARLINGTnN. august 23.-Mr and Mrs.
John II. Price, lr., were delightfully enter,
tanned at Il supper given in their honor
on Thursday evening by Miss Isabel
Price, ut her attractive home, Ell Britou."
Others present were Mrs. Mary K. Price,
MeSSrS. and MeSdamcs d. Z. Price, ID.
Gilpin Wilson, John II. Price, Sr., David
L. Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Z. w. Wroth,
Mrs. John Dawson, Of New York, Mrs.
Ruth Williams, Mrs. Mary Symington,
Misses Sallie Allen, Mary Wilson, Mary
and Margaret Wroth, Messrs. William
". Price and Pinkney Wroth.
Mrs. David L. Thomas. who has been
quite sick ut her home. "Wayside," is i'm
proving under the efficient care of DR..
lphraim Hopkins.
Mrs u. l.. Thomas, Sr, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John II. Price. have returned
from visit to their old homestead, near
Calvary.
Mrs. James T. Jones gave a charming
outin:; in the WAY of picnic at Shure's
Landing on Monday i'll honor of her
friend. Miss Lula Mcdowell, ofBaltimorc.
Rowing, sailing and fishing afforded
much pleasure for the merry party. A
delightful lunch was served by the ladies'
RO"C CiiJphlIlS Tue VA y pleasures were
Misses Mcdowell, Katharine Forwood,
Alice Hogan, Pansy Harlan, Jeane, Elsie
and Mildred Smith. Margaret Morris,
Rev. and Mrs. ". ". kimbail, Mrs John
II. Price, Tr., DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Kirk,
Misses Lucy and Flor-Etta Kimball,
Mv$srs. David L. Wilson, James Harlan,
Fred. Edge, Mrs. Hogan. of New York,
Rev. Robert L. Sterling and Master
Frederick Eormcr, of Long Island.
Mrs. Williams and her daughter, Miss
DAISY Williams, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mrs. Is. J. Williams. 1T Fair
lawn"
Mrs. II. Clay Whtelord has as her
Guest her daughter, Miss Julia, and Miss
Thompson, ni Hnstun.
Mrs. Wesley Wilson and Mrs. b !.
Williams gave Il five o'clock tea on We'd
::cSdav atlernnnnin honor oftheir guests,
Hiss Daisy Williams and Mrs. l. Viii
Hams. of Baltimore. The guests were
George Whitclock, X. + Prigg, D. L.
Price, Christopher Wilson, L. W. Wroth,
W. w. kimball, Misses Hattie Cooley,
Alice Hogan, BeulalI and Mary White
lock.
An enjoyable occasion in the way of
musicale was given by Mrs. w. w. Kim
bail, at tn. reCtorv, on Wednesday even
ing in honor Of Miss Alice Hogan and
Mrs. l.. Hogan, OF New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26

night at the home of Mr.. E. A. Cairnes
i'll honor of Miss Hattie Mellor, ofWash-
in%ton, ID. c. Games were played until
late hour, after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were Misses
Carrie Iiorncr, OF Baltimore, Helen
Smith, Nr%ie Taylor, Mae Eggeston.
MARY C:irncS. Minnie Ward, Alice Wiley,
Lnuisc G;tlbreatl. Alcssrs. William Tay-
Tor. Herbert Cairnes, Sam Galbreath and
William Wiley.
Miss K. 7. Glenn is visiting At Jingle
tide. " the home of Mr.. W. b. Jarrett
Aunt BETSY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
C. C.. ROUSE, 3O5-3O7 Main St.,
BEL AIR. MD
BEL AIR, MD.

Ethel Archer, assistant.
10, Hickory, Fannie Lochary.
SO, Mechanicsville, Estelle Mechem.
90, Thomas Run, Anna w. Lochary.
1913, Churchville, Anna B. Carman.
11-3, Calvary, Leila Beatty.
1919. Mt. Zion. Clara L. Smithson;
Virginia Pardew, assistant.
1873, Dunk ale Marv J.. Holland.
l4-3. Bel Air, w. Stafford Jackson,
Challes II. McNabb, Annie T. Onev,
Blanche +. Archer. Hanna a. Cua!e,
Grace Wallis. Kate A. Kicker.
Ii, Norrisville, b. i. ". McClung;
Ariel Stamford, assistant
-, Dry Branch, vacant.
81, Black Horse, Purla McClung.
A, Hope, Ida A. Wholey.
Sd, Rutledge, Bessie Hitchcock
Ga, Youths Benefit, Edna Mitchell.
IA, Baptist, Emma Hughes.
S-4, Jarrettsville, w. w. Reyes, Eliza
beth CairneS, Mary X. Smith.
Cd, Madonna, Grace Nelson.
1O-4, Mt. Horeb, Helen Nelson.
ia, Mt. Pleasant, Rebecca Lowe.
12-4, Summit HILL Elizabeth Nelson.
1874, Clermont Mills, Helen Hayward.
IA, La Grange, Raymond Watkins.
13-t, Bethlehem, vacant.
16-+, Chrome Hill, Mary Foard
Ill, st. Paul, vacant.
1874, Cooptown, Lulu Hunter.
1914, Enterprise, Annie Shane.
20-4, kirkwood, Lillian Fleagle
2l-4, High Point, Grace Foard.
22-4, Sara Furnace, Maude Devoe.
23-+. Upper Cross Roads, Ida Johnson.
24-4, Shawsvillc, Mary Kirkwood.
25-+, Taylor, vacant.
10, Fairview, Alice Smithson
%. Whiteford, Sadie Wilson; Bessie
Owens. assistant.
80, Rock Hill, vacant.
10, Mt. Vernon, Ethel Devoc.
So, Susquehanna Hall, vacant; Jessie
kenly, assistant
6-5, Sylvan Retreat, Inez Davis.
10, Mill Green, Dora Wits
SIS, Broad Creek, Belle Glenn.
9-5, Franklin, Rose Wilson.
1915, Mine Branch, Mary l. Neeper.
lis, Mt. Pleasant, Laura Y. Mason.
1875, Union Cross Roads, John b. Scar
borough.
1873. Dublin, Blanche Chapman; Alice
Glackin, assistant.
l4-5, Trappe, Cassie A. Lochary
1915, Darlington, A. Finney Galbrcath;
c. Bernice Gorsuch, Nellie Slye.
1875, Cherry Hill, Bessie Harry.
It's, Heaps Cross Roads, Cora Y. Rig
don.
1875, Last Chance, r. Estelle Martin.
1876, Shure's Landing. vacant.
POS, South Delta, Hugh A. Evans;
Maud Lowe, assistant.
1-6, Havre de Grace, John l. Coul-
bourn, Charles 7. Wilson. Matte M. Of
fey. Sallie p. Galloway, NJ. Nellie Bar
ron, Laura B. Tammany. Elsie NJ. Pen
ming, Josephine Wilson, Pearl w. Bris-
tow, Annie {. Healy, Charles w. Ledley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
From the Rocks,

Rocks. August 23-Mrs. Laura Baker,
of Sara Furnace. who has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. Charles Rampley, has re-
turned home
Miss Alma Billingsley, "f Perry Hail.
Baltimore county, is spending some time
with relatives near here.
Miss Alice Henderson spent last Sunday
with Miss Ida st. Clair.
Mr.. Thomas Boughtcr, who has been
visiting his SONS i'll Baltimore has return
ed to his hone near this place, where hc
will celebrate his niuctictlI birthday ON
Friday, August Goth.
Mrs. Emma Thompson and daughters
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons sister, Mrs Edgar Metzrl
Miss Cora Is. Nickcrs is visiting rcla-
tives at Perrvvilc, Cecil county.
Al kEXuIK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS To AUGUST z

James ". McNabb ct al. executors to
Sarah F. Adams, 10 acres near Pyles-
vile, $500.
Edward II. Hall and S. A. Williams
trustees to Alex. S. and w. Boyd Bell,
30 acres near NanBibber, $3.50.
Leonard F. Sitzlcr and wife to Manor
Real Estate and Trust Company, lot in
Iavre dc Grace, 81, 800.
Mary X. Hollahan to Manor Real Es-
tate ard Trust Company, lot in Havre
de Grace. 81 800.
Janics Rob Ramsay and wife to d. Is.
and 5. A. Milling. company, body cor
porate of New Jersey. lot near Delta,
So etc.
Harry S. Carver and wife to Ohio S.
Lee, 81 acres near Moores Mills, $500.
Margaret l.. Whitefofd to Jacob A.
Dozen trustee, deed of trust.
Robert X. Eanneman and wife to
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company,
lot in Havre de Grace, ST ,OOO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-26
From Boothby Hill.

BooTHBy HILL. August 23--AIr and
Mrs Milton Lewis and son Irwin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Nichols, all of Balti-
more. were guests the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Nichols.
Miss Lillian Catch, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mrs. John Orr, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Alfred Mitchell have
been spending few days at Niagara
Falls.
Misses Rayne and Edith Hennng, OF
Baltimore. who have been spending the
summer at their country residence here,
have returned lRne. MARYLAND.