davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16
The Rifle House.

Having taken charge Of the Rifle
House again, we are DESTROYS Of let
ting the people know that we are
prepared to feed the. hungry, sleep
the sleepy and quench the thirstiness
of the thirsty. We can supply you
with all the edibles the market af-
fords and tuck you away to sleep as
your mother used to do, and we will
administer to your thirstiness with
all the liquids from good ten, coffee,
milk and water to the finest Of wines
and liquors. A. c. Wiseman.
Colorado Midland Time Table.
Effective Sunday, March 9th.
EAsTBOUNp:
No. 1O4 leaves Rifle s.l3 a. IN.
g los " =" S43 p. M.
WEsTEoUND:
No. los leaves Rifle io,5l II. nj.
g los $ l0ll r. n.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

Just arrived-a new lot of wall pa
per. Strehlke Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

II you want a good meal when In
Rifle, stop Mt the Rifle House.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

s'If from strehlke Bros. it's the
best"
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

Notice ~ hereby given that The Board Of
County Commissioners Of Rio Blanco Coun-
ty, Colorado, Will receive bids until May It'll,
lbOa, for the building of one brick house for
the County according to the plans and spec.
iflcattons on flle with the County Clerk and
Recorder. said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

Alfred johnson and family expect
to leave tomorrow Sunday for Pal
isade where they will make their flu
ture home.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

Nothing is too good for tho guest,
a. the Rifle House
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

II have used Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets with most sat
isfactory results says Mrs. G. L,
Phelps, Houston, Texas. For indi-
gestion, biliousness and constipation
these tablets are most.excellent. For
sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16

Wiseman. Who Is Wiseman? He
runs the Rifle House. When in Rife
stop at the Rifle House and see him
smile.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16
CHAS. M. THOMPSON |
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
GOOD WORK GUARANTEED .
MEEKER = COLORADO !
Notice.

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Meeker herald., 1904-04-16
Colorado Midland Time Table.
Effective Sunday, March 9th.

No. lO4 leaves Rifle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25

Mr.. and Mira. Clarence Ramsay anc
| Miss Edna Bowman. of Stewartstuwn
" lao sailed trcm London nn August l9tl
fGr Shanghai. China. reached that port
ON September 2Sth, After spending
some time in that city they started on an
inland trip where they will take up mis-.
sinnary work. Miss Bowman made the
! trip to become the bride Of Mr.. John W,
| Y"st, formerly of Nnrrisville. She has
made study Of the language, customs
ana habits of the Chinese and will aid
her husband in his worthy work.
AS a result of the ice georges last Win
;er five new islands have been formed in
the Susquehanna river, on the Cecil
county side These islands were formed
in peculiar WAY. During the vast
gorges i'll the river last winter, ice was
packed from the bottom to twenty or
thirty feet in the air. The back water
gradually forced channel through the
Susqehanna Flats on the Cecil side
around TO Carpenters Point, n distance
of about four miles. The mud and dirt
cut from the new made channel was
thrown into heaps, making the five
islands. A number of willow trees have
been planted on them and they are grow
ing nicely. 1t is said that these islands
will hereafter become valuable as duck
ing flats
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25

ON Monday evening next. at the Academy
OF Music. Baltimore, Charles Froman will
present The Sorcercss." the latest and gcncr-
ally conceded. greatest play by NictoriCn
Sar'iou. Frances foremost dramatic author,
whose Fedora. GiSmonda, Diplomacy and
other celebrated pieces are known the world
over. This new drama is in reality a faSci-
mating and thrilling romance OF old Spain
ara Spanish InuuiSition. In it Mrs Patrick
Campbell. the celebrated English actress. has
the chief role, Ioraya. part created ori:Si-
ually toE Sarah Bcrnhardt and played 10y the
French actress last season i'll Paris and Lon
don with sensational effect. For the English
version of the play, which is hcing done first
II America, Mr.. Frohman specially selected
Mrs. Campbell the artist best fitted 10
cmhudy Sardou'~ creation. and the signal
triumph she has scored in il has borne out
us Judgment. Her representation OF IUraya.
The young Moorish woman. who casts a
spell al rnrhantmcnt upon u Christian noble
man of old Spain, is the most powerful and
attractive acting this great emotional artist
has ever done. For the past six weeks Tho
s.uir"ro~>'' has crowded the New Amsterdam
Theatre, New York. 1t comes o he Academy
with the original company, scenery and aCcrS.
~url"S intact.
.ug, Frederick Perry, Fuller McIliSl, George
Riddell. Gertrude CoghIan. Alice Butler :,nd
ilirry Others.
rnr:iya. the horoinc of The SorccreSs' e is
her to he accused of witchcratt. Thus she
falls into the hands of the Inuuisition and is
condemned to be burned at the axe for
having cast her spells upon The bride oi Don
EnriuUcZ. her lover. From this peril she is
saved by her own skill and manifest limo
cannot be appcascd, and both she and her
lover meet with a tragic death. In all this.
plainly there Is ample material for Mrs.
Campbcll's best powers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
GOVERNOR HAS NOT CHANGED Ills VIEWS.

Governor Wariield has set at rest all
question as to what ans wer he will make
to the enquiry of General Nandver re-
garding his attitude on the proposed con-
stitutional amendments. He says that
in accordance with his views last winter
he will refuse to publish the same on the
grounds that they are not IN legal shape
lacking executive confirmation. Mr..
Vandiver has not yet sent in his request
and when he does it will come as regis
tered voter of Maryland and not as Il
chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee. The enquiry will also relate
to the amendment regarding state aid to
the public roads and should tic Cover,
nor's contention he right both will fail
AS soon as the necessary preliminaries
are over a test case will he made up tC
go the Court of Appeals. Of course. one
of the courts below will rule pro forma
but the legal battle will be made in the
| Court of final resort.
The history of this legislation will b,
we'll remembered. By three tifths vote
the General Assembly of 1904 passed two
proposed amendments, one of which is in
tended to limit the franchise and the othcl
to allow state aid to public roads.
was decided at that time that it was no
necessary to submit these proposed
amendments to the Governor for hi
official sanction, and after the action O
the Legislature, resolution was passed
committing the same to the care of tn
Clerk of the Court OF Appeals to he sen
to the Governor at the proper time 70
publication.
A judicial construction OF the lcgalit
of the action of the Legislature in thi
regard is highly desirable at this time
When these amendments come before tn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
HARRY A. WHITAKER. Solicitor
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

John Whitrlc In the Circuit Court
~. for Hartford County.
Thomas Whittlcct all In Equity.
The object of This suit is to procure the sale
Election District al Hartford County. nf which
Il certain jeremiah Whittlc was seized az the
time of his death.
The bill states thai on the day Of
100 the said Jeremiah White departed
this life seized and possessed of certain rca!
estate described as follows: All that lot or
parcel of ground containing one acre. more
or less. situate and lying on the public road
leading from Coopt"wn to ArnoSS Shops. in
the Fourth Election District of Hartford
County aforesaid, adjoining tine lands I'll
Mary J.. Kirk wood and others. Icing the
same and all the land refer red to and de
scrihcd in u deed from :; certain Joseph Lamb
and wife o the said Jeremiah Whiltl2. dated
the eth day of December, 500. ard record.
cd among the Land Records of Hartford
County i'll I.ibcr \. l.. J., No. 23, foliJ ;;l2;
and also a lot or parcel at ground cont inin =
one acrr. more or less. purchased by the said
jeremiah White from :: certain John b.
Ware, the said lot adjoining the one herein
before described.
The hill further states that the said Icrc-
miah Whittlc died int estate leaving widow
who has since died aud the following child
rem: John, James A, Harry e., Margaret A..
who has since intcrmar.ied with certain
George X. Wann and Elizabeth and Seth
White Barton. an infant and 81 son OF a Ger
tain Barbara Wkittlc, daughter of said Jerc-
miah Whttlc. who had intcrmarricd with Il
cert ain Seth Barton. both of whom are now
dead. his only surviving heirs nj law.
The bill further states that the above de
Scrbed property is not susceptible OF division
among those entitled thereto without loss
and injury. and prayS for Il decree authnriz-
ing the sale of the same and Il division OF the
proceeds after the payment OF costs. etc,
among those entitled thereto.
The bill further states that the said Joseph
Whttlc and Minnie White, his witc. and
Harry G. White and Florence White. his
wife are non-reSdcnts Of the State OF Mary
land. and do not reside therein.
1t is thercupon this i1st day of October. i'll
the year 9O+. by the Circuit Court for Har-
ford County, in Equity. ordered that the
complainant. by causing a copy OF this order
to be inserted i'll some newspaper published
in Hartford County once in each OF four sue
ceSSivc weeks fifteen days before the 9th day
OF December. 1904. give notice to the said
absent respondents of the object and subject
of this hill, warning them to appear i'll this
Court in person or 10y solicitor ON or bctor"
the 10Th day of december next, to show
cause. If any they have. why Il decree should
no; be passed aS prayed.
WM. s. FORWOOD. IR., Clerk.
True copy-TeSt:
WA1. ). FORWOOD, JR.. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Elizabeth E. Patterson, of near
Fe0eral Hill, who has been spending
sometime with her friends and relatives
in Baltimore has returned to her home.
DR.. John Sappington, of Darlingt on,
who was paralvzed the first of July, is
again critically i'll. His recovery is not
looked for.
Judge Hugh T. Bay, Register of Wills,
who recently suffered relapse, is again
improving
Miss Alice Kenly, of Shawsville, is visit
ing Miss Florence Mellor, of Philadelphia
Miss Fannie Nelson, of Black Horse,
has returned from a visit to Baltimore
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tucker, OF Forest
Hill, will next week remove to PhiIadel-
phia. where they will make their future
home
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25

people on their merits they should
not be clouded BIZ any Objectionable
legal ENHANCEMENT The voters want
an opportunity t" u 'ss upon the relative
merits CT each unhanpered by possible
iiicgalit.r.
Governor Wartitld in rcfu>in" to pub
lish the same has carried out the course
adopted bv him last winter and in view
of his hostility at that time it is just as
we'll that he pursues the same c"urs'.
Had he changed, the preliminary conid
not have had legal construction, and
as we pointed ont above this is necessary
ALWAYS because there is Il natural hcsita-
ton regarding any proposed change Of
our laws which has the slightest shadow
of doubt regarding its constrtutionality.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
PAY OF THE GRAND JURY.

Nathan Grafton, SO; p II. McCor.
! mick, $40; Frank Gnwan. Sl2 90; vii
liam A. lancaster, $40 90; James NJ.
Crowl. $l1.50; Nlexander. Gordon,
81 so; John i. Schuster. $l1 80; II.
Flottermesch. Ir Si210; John {. Ten
nant, Sl2.1O: Roberto. Mitchell. 81 40;
Ernest l,aci;ev. $40; John |. Rutledge,
$12.10; Clinton Smith, $40: William \.
Divers. 81 80: John w. Divers. $40 30;
Charles NJ Myer. $13; Walter I: I.urns.
Sl3 80; d. Trainor Archer $l0.3); D..
Gilpin Wilson, $l210; Hutchinson w.
Hays, $40. 60; David +. Thomas, $12. 10;
Wilson D. West. $l1 20; J. Wesley Carver,
90. Joseph Livezey, bailifl, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
A Correction.
BEL hiR, November %

EEl. hiR, November 70.
To Tie ..EGIS:
Permit me to say that The mark ot
Miss Elizabeth Finrcy Hopkins. for the
term closing November Il, is % s and
not 50 as was published in your paper
last week. This is not class mark,
however, hut an individual mark for
work being contiAucd in the ninth grade;
namely. all branches laid down in the
schedule by the State Board of Educa-
ton less German. which by her own cleo
Miss Hopkins is not pursuing.
For the Information of those who, by
dropping branches included in the State
schedule, decide to be irregular, may
say that the State Board has ruled that
all such students are not entitled to class
honors and will not be permitted to
graduate.
Respectfully yours,
". STAFFORD JACKSON,
Bel Air Academy. Principal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A SLATE QUARRY

A horrible accident occurred in the
PENNSYLVANIA slate quarry of Mr. r. l..
tones, near Data, on Friday about noon,
which cost two men their lives and
crushed the leg of another. 1t was one
of those nexplainable cavc-ins that fire.
quently happen about slate quarries,
though seldom with such serious results.
The two victims, whose bodies are now
buried beneath 20 feet of debris and may
not he recovered for 4 year, were at work
in the quarry, which at this point is
about 200 feet deep from the hillside An
eyewitness says that there was a rumble
and crash. One of the men Slw the
mass starting and commenced to run.
lie was almost instantly swallowed up
in his living grave. No one knows the
whereabouts of the other IIcis missing.
and only the debris remains as witness
to the tragedy.
The victims are William Hutton, aged
&c wears, who is survived by Il widow
and one child, and Albert AbertS. aged
ri years, who is unmarried William
Barber who with five other men was
nearby, saved his life by running. His
lee was caught and crushed, however,
and he also sustained other injuries. The
other men escaped unhurt /. will he
about ten DAYS before the work of recov-
| ering the bodies can he commenced, as
the wire cable was broken, and it will re-
quirc that time I" get new one. Doubt.
less the two men were killed ms family, OF
at least were soon sultocatcd by the tire.
mendous body iearth that buried them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
From Fallston.

FALLSroN, Nov. 22.-Scrvices at Tic
F;tIlston PRESBYTERIAN Church next Sun
dav, November 81, as follows; Sunday
school, 10 a. NJ; preaching service, / l
A. A. beginning the first sunday in e.
ccmbcr. services each Sunday will be as
follows: Sunday school. 2 p. NJ; preach
ing, 3 2. NJ. by Rev. 5. {. WATSON, OF
Churchville, who has been secured by the
session of Fallston Church.
Mr.. d. T. Benson, of Benson, left last
week for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. George Reynolds is visiting rela
tives and friends at Lapidum.
Mrs. August Martin and Miss Viola
Anderson have returned from visit with
relatives and friends in New York anc
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Flora Reynolds is visiting relative:
here.
Mrs. Laura Price spent a few days il
| Baltimore last week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
GRAND Jury INDICTMENTS.

The Grand Jury has made the follow,
ing preSentments and indictments:
John Henry Woods, forging the name
of William NJ Nelson, to check and
cashing the same at the warehouse OF
Walter ]. Rich.
Marshall Williams. larceny of pair
of gloves from Tucker and Company
Witnesses Charles E. Tucker, William
Wilson and James Bond, Jr.
Charles W. Hall, larceny of corn from
J. Royston Stitler. Witnesses R. C.Sheri-
dan, Boyd +. Preston, Lcnnox Jefiery
and lanes Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. Edwin H. W. Harlan, of Princeton,
and Robert Wilson, of st. Johns, are
home for the holidays.
Mrs. s. n. Rosan and Miss Sue Street,,
of Bel Air, both of whom are at the Union
Protestant Infrmary, are much better.
Mrs. Mary Walton Mock was on Tues
day called to the bedside of her mother
who is extremely i'll at her home i'll Sails
hurry
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25

BooTIGEY Hull, Nov. 22.-Whooping
cough is very prevalent.
Mr.. and Mrs 6. Alfred Mitchell have
been visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Nora Cain spent last week with
relatives near Havrc de Grace.
Miss Martha CLANCY spent the latter
part of last week with relatives i'll Ralti-
more.
Mrs. Sarah RUte made business trip
to Baltimore on Saturday last.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Maude Lucas, OF
Baltimore. and MIR Lawrence NJ. Taylor,
of near here The ceremony will take
place i'll Baltimore on December LIST.
MARYLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
MARRIAGE LICeNhES IN NOVEMBER.

Harry ". Lee, 20, Forest Hill Lydia
Few, 81, Rocks. Applicant. William II
Lee.
Frank Howard Williams, %, Grace
Wells Cole, 81, Aberdeen. Applicant, A
II. Osborn.
Wilburn X. Ross, %, Delta, Pa, Ph,rte
E. Gilbert, 10, Churchville.
Glands Lee ellis, 80. Salisbury, Annie
l.. kincaid, 81, carlton. Applicant,
George Q. Silver.
Charles E. Folker, %, Rocks, Katherine
7. Martin, IL. Chestnut Hill.
Bernard S. Jourdan, 20 Darlington, s.
jamie Pyle, 20, Thomas Run. Applicant
{. Reed Jourdan.
James F. Car, %, Elsie |. Carty. %
Aberdeen. Applicant, David II. Hanson
C0LORED.
Charles L. Wye and Mary F.. Butler.
Jacob ii. Christy and Myrtle f. Griffin
Mark Moore and Louisa McComas.
Joshua Johnson and Hanna p. Snow.
Il m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
Metghborhood Me1vs.
Bryant Literary Society.

DARLINGTON, November 21.-The Bry-
ant Literary Society of Darlington AGA
DENY met on Friday. November 18th.
The following programme was rendered :
Singing, "Bobalinlium Bob" quotations,
ith grade: reading. Georgia Scott; solo.
Lucille Knight, I'm the Village by the Sea-
conumdrums, Isabel Brown; instrument
tai solo, May Waper; recitation, Juliet
Scott; singing school. Jolly Boys"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE
Board of School Commissioners
OF Hartford County

For i!IG Fiscal Year ending July 81, 1901
Section = { of the 81 ate Public School Law
requires that the Hoard Of County Sch"o
Commissioners publish annually in the NOM Il
of November Il statement of their receipts
and disbursements Cor this fiscal year lust
closed.
For an tented account OF each cNpcndi
tur,. made ut each school OF the county, tax.
payers are referred t. the Annual State Re.
purtS. soon to hr published Copies of same
Can lie secured az this office free of charge
W hen published.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25

noon of last week. The following report
was made.
To the Hon. George l.. NanBibber,
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Hartford County.
The Grand Jurors of the November
term of 1907 beg leave to report
We have been in session four days, have
examined - witnesses, investigated
twelve cases and found three true bills of
Indictment.
Our business has been considerably re-
tarded by tic lack of witnesses to appear
It the proper time, caused in part, as we
are informed by the damage done the
telephone and telegraph wires through
out the county; seriously interfering with
tie prompt summoning of witnesses.
We have reasons to believe there is
considerable laxity on the part of some
witnesses to attend promptly after being
summoned. For the above reason our
session has been heightened at least ono
day longer than would have been neceS
Sarv to attend to the business brought
before us.
We congratulate the county on the
general observance of the law, evidenced
hy the limited number of cases brought
to our attention.
We visited the county Jail and fount
FIVE prisoners confined thcrein,-one serv
ing sentence, the Others awaiting trial.
We found the Jail as clean and we'll KEEP
IS could be considering the miserabl
condition of the building, which is Ger
tainly disgrace to the county. and w
think the building should he remodelet
or new Jail built.
Having finished the business for whicI
we were called together SO far as tn
same has come to our knowledge, t hank
ing the Court and its officers for the UNI
1orm kindness and courtcsies during gu
session, we most respectfully ask to b
discharged.
By order of the Grand Jury,
NATHAN GRAFTON, Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
OBITUARY..
DIR. CHARLES II. COCKEY.

| DIR. CHARLES II. CnCkEN.
DR.. Charles II Cockey, of Baltimore
died on Saturday at his home in that
place of heart failure. He was sixty
years ofage and for the past twenty scver
years was principal of Public School No
Is. He was graduate of the Maryland
Medical School. Mr. Cockcy is survived
by four cnildren. Mr.. Edward {. Cockey.
OF New York, who is we'll known in Har-
ford, is one of his brothers.
MRS. ANNIE SAMPSON.
| Mrs Annie Sampson, wife of MIR. Wal
ter Sampson. died suddenly n her home,
near Garland, on Sunday. She was %
years of age, and besides her husband. is
survived by two small children. Her
funeral took place on Tuesday, the inter
ment being at Rock Run Cemetery. Rev
c. i. Nowlin was the officiating minister.
The pail bearers were Samuel Curry
George Curry, Oliver Sampson, Robert
Cantler, Daniel Duff and Frank DeBow.
MRS. GRACE CASEY.
Mrs. Grace Casey, wife of Mr.. Joseph
Casey, died at the home of her father Mr..
T.. Gorrell, near Chenille, on Friday.
She was 10 years of age and besides her
husband is survived by one child. Her
funeral took place on Sunday the inter
ment being in Churchville Prcsby terrain
Churchyard. Rev. S. c. WATSON ofliciat-
cd. The pail bearers were Oscar Coalc.
Harry Wilson, Roy Stewart, Wilson
Harvard, r. Harris Archer, Jr and
George.
MRS. CAROLINE EWING.
Mrs. Caroline Ewing, wife of MIR. John
A. Ewing, died at her home at Wesleyan
Chapel on Saturday. She was T6 years
of age and is survived by four sons
Mcssrs. Amos, Ambrose, Charles and
Elmer Ewing, and one daughtcr-Mrs.
Oscar Harlan. Her funeral took place
on Monday, the interment being in IVES
lcyan Chapel churchyard. Rev. c. p.
Nowlin was the officiating minister. The
pail bearers were James Donahoo, Jesse
Preston, Ney Carroll, Joseph Knight,
William McCommonS and ID. X. Gilbert.
Baldwin and BAILEY were the undert akers
MRS PRISCILLA y. STREET..
Mrs. Priscilla A. Street,, aged eighty
five wears. died at the residence of her
son. MIR. !. Ruff STREET., near Hickory, ON
Thursday of last week. She WAS the
widow of Tic late John a. STREET., and
besides her son, is survived by one laugh-
Ter, Miss Sophia STREET.. Her funeral
took place on Saturday, the intermcnt
being at Rock Spring cemetery. Rev. L.
]. Sothoron was the officiating clergy
man. The pail bearers were Thomas NJ.
Allbone, William +. Hanway. Harry y.
Whitaker. J. Henry Cain, ]. Polk Street,
and Wilbur Barrow. Dean and Son were
the undertakers.
EDWARD GE'YTON.
MIR. Edward Guyton, we'll known
resident of Long Green Valley, died on
Friday afternoon from blood poisoning,
from which he had suffered for about a
Iuoath, as the result of an accident to one
of his feet. Mr.. Guyton was born i'll
I'allston and was ninety-tive years old. |
Despite his advanced age. he had been
hale and hearty until his accident. Mr.. |
Guyton leaves three sons. They are
Messrs. Charles +. Guyton, Isaiah Guy |
ton and Edward Guytou. He also leaves
one daughter. His funeral took place on
Services were held at Mount |
ain Christian Church. The interment
was in the cemetery attached to the
church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-11-25
|. |. ARCHER. Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the | In the Circuit Court
Trust Estate of for Hartford County.
Edward +. Delaney. J In Equity.
In pursuance al an order OF Court passed in
the above entitled case 26th day ri DC
tulIer. 1907 the undersigned hereby gives
notice t. rll the creditors al Edward +. Della
new to tile their claims, duly proven, with the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Hartford count Y
on OF before list day of February. l2nI
ROBERT ARCHER.
Trustee.