davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Law Enforcement League.

The Law Enforcement League met in
the NJ. p. Church Bel Air on Monday. 1t
was one ofthe most enthusiastic meetings
held by the League since its organization.
Men prominent in church and business
left their comfortable homes and took
long drives through the wintry weather
to be present at this meeting, showing
the deep interest they felt in the matter
OF law enforcement. No backward steps
were taken and it was firmly decided that
We are in the fight to stay until victory
snail be ours. 1t was earnestly urged
that all vice presidents OF the several pre-
cincts hold meetings and organize the
precincts by the election of a precinct
president and secretary to work with the
county organization. We feel very much
encouraged in the work. More men arc
willing to be counted on the side with
the Law Enforcement League and we are
hrmlv determined to press Onward to-
ward the Mark"
The following officers were elected for
the year: President, c. ". Michael,
Peruvian: yice-presidents, James 7.
Norris, Abingdon; Wilmer Armstrong,
Magnolia; c. w. Baker, Halls Cross
Roads; Rev. c. 2. Nowlin, Hopewell; o.
n. Johnson. Perryman; n. N. Mock, Bel
Air; William W. Finney, Churchville;
{. E. Hornherger. Fallston; Robert l..
Martin, Harkins; Rev. w. A. Price,
Jarrcttsville; William T. Riley, Upper
Cross Roads, Milton Smith, Norrisville;
Charles J. Thomas. Dublin; Daniel A.
Bay, Stcarns. Vice president at large,
Rev. a. Lewis Hyde, Cardiff; Chairman
Membership Committee, Rev. X. G.
Murray, Aberdeen; treasurer, Charles l..
Vail, Forest Hill; secretary, Joseph Crum-
iiSIl, Fallst0n.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
WARD-BEATN.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at St.
Tohn's Catholic Church. Long Green, on
Saturday. the contracting parties being
Miss Letitia A, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Philip Beatty, and Mr.. Robert
Dickey Ward, of Benson. They were at.
tended by Mr.. d. J. Bradley and Miss
Margaret Flitcllinstein, of Baltimore
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Dillon, assisted by Rev. Father
Hauck.
The bride and her attendant were be.
comingly gowned in cream wolfe, with
trimmings Of applique and hat and gloves
to match. Both carried white prayer
books.
After the ceremony tic bride and groom
returned to their future home, where q
bountisul supper was served to about
seventy.fyc guests. The supper room
was beautifully decorated in red, with
holly and mistletoe. Later the company
was again treated to all the delicacies OF
the season. The bride was the recipient
of many beautiful ana uSefu! presents.
They werenot forgotten ny the callithuin.
MAN band
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Mad Dog at Joppa.

JoPpA, January 12th.-Real winter
weather and good sleighing seems to be
the order of the day. Most of our farm
ers have filled their ice houses, but the
harvest is as good as ever. Ice on the
Gunpowder river is about fourteen inches
thick
mad dog visited the farm of Mr.. p. J.
Fitzpatrick on December Goth and bit Il
steer and valuable hog, also a watch
dog belonging to Mr.. Fitzpatrick. The
rabid animal, which was a shepherd, was
killed the next morning by Mr. 5. B Fitz-
patrick after Il hard chase. The steer and
the hog, just eight days after being bitten,
both showed signs of rabies and three
DAYS later became violent and had to be
killed. Mr. Fitzpatrick also ordered his
deg shot People should be careful OF
roaming ours, ofwhich there are now quite
Il number.
Inotice in the last issue of The -Egis
that some had been accusing our Bush
River correspondent of tasting rabbit
after the law was out. Now can hardly
believe this, for Jim Sank" is one of the
best citizens of the county and gentle
man in every respect. LOST CHILD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
ORPHANS COURT.

Register Bay has prohatcI the will OF
the late Sarah Catherine Heck. She leaves
to Miss Matte Aver the principal of Il
mortgage on apropcrty belonging {" the
Morgan estate. All the rest and residue
of her property is given to Martha P.
Eichelberger, who is also constituted
executrix to serve without bond. The
will is dated September Goth, 1908, and
is witnessed by George l.. VanBibber and
William b. Nelson.
The will of Frederick William INLAND
has also been probated. After small
bequest to his sister. Caroline kreaglc,
he gives the rest of his property to his
daughter, Caroline Council. The will is
dated December LIST, 1909, and is witness
cd by A Shipley, p. DeMaine and Mexan-
der p Norris.
John W. Burkins has been appointed
administrator of OleviaC c. Burkins; bond
5000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15

MIcuAELsvILLE, January 1l.-GoOd
old RureaS did Just what Jim Sank re-
uuestcd He has stuck by us until a
good ice harvest is had, and all lovers OF
that commodity are exhibiting the smile
that will never wear Off, because they
all have their ice houses filled with good,
clear ice six to ten inches thick. The man
who don't get his ice house filled on this
freeze ought to drink tabasco mint Julips
when the hot days come.
Another letter from Riverside, CAL
fornia, tells us that Mrs. S. Emma john
son has just finished building her hand
some residence Her many friends will
be glad to know that she is prospecting.
The plans outlined by the Fish and
Game Protective Associationior ne w laws
for better protection of fish and game,
meets fully with the appreciation of our
people, except that Thanksgiving Day
should be included with election day and
sundays, as Il time when cunning is pro-
hibited. The protection OF wild fowl
should also be carefully considered.
Shooting should he prohibited anywhere
in the State after the first day of January
for three or five wears. This would give
the sporting fraternity November and
December and that ought to satisfy any
right thinking man, as the birds should
have a chance to multiply and rcplenish.
Most of them are now killed after CHRIST
mas, and in the spring of the year when
they are mating, and it should not be
| allowed JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15

W lI.uer. repairs to Clerks office, $40
!. G kruucdv, almshouse, $50 66; i5alt
more Gl"rhiug House, jail, S.. 60.
Appointments were made by the Board
a. follows: Constable. third district, X.
Cullnan Sheridan; superintendent at
iimsh"uSr. Noah Small; physician to
( al;iishuuse. DR. A. +. NanBibbcr; health
/ officer. DR. T. t. SmillISon; general road
! supervisors: FRS; district James l. morris;
second. \ =! Wilson, and Mnnzo A.
I Devvr; third. l. / !Shanalan; fourth, j.
| NJ. Kelly and I. il. Ncisrn: .rrii, q. r.
Webster and !. L. nunnigan.
Vaccine physicians: First district, Dr.
Z. Opperman; second DR.. ]. II. Stier;
rhi,,I, Dr. Lee Hughes; fourth, DR.. w. l..
smith, fifth, Dr.. ". Il. Kirk; sixth, DR.. d.
". Hopkins.
Sui-Rcsistrar., first district, c. {.
Cronin and G. L. Creswell; second, ]. w.
TAYLOR a!d lIcnrv w. Earle; third, James
y. Lyle and DR.. r p. Smithsou; fourth,
Thomas Johnson and W. NJ. Barton;
fifth, !. r. Eiv aud John 0. Stearns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, January 14.-Mrs. N. A.
Gorrell has been visiting her parents in
Abingdon.
Little Margaret Smith, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Corteauld Smith has been
quite sick.
Dr. John Sappington is rapidly I'M
proving.
Little James Selfe, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Selfe, was violently
thrown from sleigh on Saturday morn,
ing. He was not seriously injured
Mrs. John II. Price entertained the
Card Club on Friday afternoon, at Way
side"
Quite number of people gathered in
the town on Saturday afternoon TO wit.
ness the racing. Horses belonging tC
Mcssrs. John Pritchard, Charles Andrew
Addison Lee and Others attracted much
attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
sss.ss - -
DISBURSEMENTS.
"Erminie. -

The revival of the delightful comic opera
''Erminic," by Nixon and Zimmerman, m
which Francis Wilson appears as the Leading
light, will be given at Academy oi Music Bal
timore Md. The engagement winch l. Tor
one week beginning Monday, January l..
with matinee on Saturday. will nc welcomed
bv every lover of light operate music ssuh
clever humor. "Erminic'' is tbs uut opt~',
that has met with universal approval i:n"l
the theatregoing public because il - an opera
always been presented by Francis Wilson and
company of talented players. 1t has been
five wears since Mr.. Wilson revived the ouerv
in New York. and the recent engagement o.
several weeks at the Casino proved hcN"Ed
all question that the opera is as popular to-
day as it was when first presented.
"Erminie" is a musical affair written before
plots were slurrcd by librettiStS, and Tor Tux
nenefit of those who have never seen II. 1t
may be briefly related that the action oi The
piece takes place in one day-thc birthday OF
Erminie. She arrives ut the village 81 t'Oll-
vert with her fond papa, who happens to he
Il Marquis. She comes to see the country
fair but her sire has other motives. lie
wishes his daughter to meet the NiSUnlc dc
BrtsSac, to whom he has betTOthcfi The Np'iE--
woman without going to the trouhi, OF con
sulting her in the matter. OtcoUr>c EinAuie
is annoyed when the ANNOUNCEMENT l. mace.
About this time Robert NJ. RavCnn'> aud
Jacques CadeauX appear on the stage ana II
soon becomes evident that they intend L" rob
the Vicomte. Revenues assumes the \Ic-
omte'S title, travels about i'll style an } final
" brings things to a pleasing end iitnid charm
ing music and pleasing and entertaining Situ''-
tinnS.
The revival this year nv MesSrS Wilson.
Nixon and Zimmerman is the most prctcUti"rN
of any that have ever been gwen this charm
ing composition. The company supporting
MIR. Wilson is the largest and most complete
on the American stage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Pennsylvania Railroad Tour to California.

a personally conducted tour to southern
California will leave Baltimore and Washing
ton by special train from Harrisburg over | Ac
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. February II.
The route OF the tour Will he via New Orleans.
stopping at that point three days 10 witness
the Mardi Gras festivities. The special ir'in
will be continued through to Los Angeles, rom
which point tourists Will neutrality-suspicious.
entity through California and on the rCthru
trip. -
The special train III which the party Will
travel from New York To Los Angeles VIII De
composed OF high-Eradc Pullman equipment,
and will he in charge OF Il Pcun>E lNauia KAN
road Tourist Agent.
The ruunG-trip rate. 500, covers tr'U%pCf-
tation and all expenses ON the special tram
to Los Angeles. including {, scat leg he
Mnrdi GrnS Carnival. From Los t1E' les
tickets will cover trGu$pUrtItiu'H ,:.i IHl
will he good to return at amy .ur. "i. ann
nine months. via any authorized lr.m.-."H
tinentnl route, except via rortIHnt1"t hIgL
an additional charge OfSlI i m.d'.
For complete dct"ilS and further ,r'ornlt-
ton apply TO Ticket Agents: II. i1>~"n. .ir -
Passenger Agent. Baltimore bi~tr',i. haul
more and Calvert streets, baltimore. Mf'..
| Is. NJ. Nevbold. Passenger Agent. S"uthvh>l-
| crn District, Fifteenth and G streets, Wash
| ington, u. c, or Geo. w. Boyd General pass
| enger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philaaci-
Ihia, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15

colin. RoiI>rt l. h!'t, tiei,. Dr. Waiter IS. Row
Harry Z. Stra>bLuSh, Cyrus A. Courtney
John Smith. james l. Cole. Joshua T.; Prich
| ard. James W Wells, Isaac W. BaylesS
| Wilma w. Wilkinson.
Third distrct-John r. Moore; Joseph T
neGkman, William D. Campbell. John :; 5
| Wilson. Andrew L. Kelly, William W. Coalc
| John L. Wheeler. Patrick ]. Shannahan, Elmer
I. Pyle, jacob 6. Dmrham, W. Arthur Trogo
/ William Gunthcr. l.. II. II. Puc, William /,
Eisling, John w. Divers. Philip +. C"aic
L. Wiggers, B. { Hitchcock. George IL. John.
son, Sherman Wakeland, George w. Carver,
Joseph II. Close, ZacheuS DeBow. John &.
Rouse. Octavian NJ. Whitaker, Nathan Graf,
ton. Harry ID; Hanway, Alphonso Robinson:
Thomas W. Hall. John X. Robinson. Samuel
II. NJ ontaGue, John Z. Smith, F. Bond Boar
man.
Fourth district-J. Thomas Anderson, {.
Ellsworth Scarf Lingan J. Onion. DIR. Robert
X. Robinson. Charles { Cole, George Glenn,
John J. GLADDEN., J: Frank Streett. Jesse &.
faylor, g. NJ. II. Wiley, Isaac Amos. William
a 4. iiIlSh"rt; William II; Nelson. Henry J..
T.. John X. Kutcdgc, William a. Lancaster.
James NJ. Crowi. Edward Roach, Edward l..
Oldheld, James IL. Kirkwood. James NJ.
William y. Divers, Charles II. .amb, George
.. Foard, Edgar A. CairneS. William II.
smith. George Il. Rigdon. Aaron b. Channel,
!. Alexander Gordon, John ]. Duncan. George
Pocock, Samuel w. Thompson.
Fifth district-Nelson a. Heaps, William &.
McFadden. Edward c. Hopkins of Lee. T..
Hall HarkinS, {. Shaw. Luther ii. McNabb.
Robert Z. Prigg, w. Scott Whiteford, George
W. bennington OF William. David l.. Price.
William ]. Shurc, John +. Zimmerman. Mar
vim l.. Cooley, Jfmes McCurdy. George {.
Proctor. James r. Jones. Frederick Scarbor-
ough David A: Thomas. James Dunnigan.
Alonzo Wilson. John Walter. William q. Me
Coy, Hargravcs Spalding. II. 5. HUH, Joseph
3 MhItetord, Melvin Scarborough. Samuel T.
Smith, William ]. Dickinson Charles A. Viii
son. George 7. Burkins, Charles +. Kennedy.
l.. Charles Wilson. David II. Silver, John y.
Wallace, Nicholas A. GorIcl. DIR. Ephriam
Hopkins. Walter GLADDEN., Joseph +. Adams,
Ira A Almony. Michael 4. Norris.
Sixth district-William =. FricZe, Walter 7.
Jackson. Joseph T. c. X emily, Hugh ] Murray,
Morris Brown. Harry Jobes. Edward Hall,
J: William O'Neill, George Kane, William G.
Whitney, William H. Crawford, Robert o.
MITCHELL George \. Baker. ). Lewis Russell.
Frank L. Ansalvish. William c. Bailey. Viii
liam b. Chesney, A. Hamlin Carver. James
w. Foster, Joseph Good.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. rnme-ov. of Abingdon, has is~Hr,
cards L. !, series of afternoons during
January.
Captain Frank Duphon, is i'll AZ his
I home, at rs lesville.
/ Mr. E NJ Allen, IT., of Daring ton, i.
confined to the house by sickness
| Mrs. ". 5. Gorsuch and SnH. Stanley,
of Churchville, are spending the wccl,
with friends in West Philadelphia.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JANUARY II'h.
Henry W. Archer and William $. Archer
Executors to lanes 7. Norris, brick
House Farm," 2j3 acres, $4,000.
]. Thomas Webster and wife to Mary
{. Fischer, STONY Ridge 81 acres near
Calvary. $3.50.
lanes b. Stansbury and wife to Joseph
5. Lan:us, one half interest in several lots
near Pvlcsvillc, $4,000.
Eugene T. Bogert TOT. Lesley Hopper,
confrmatory deed
Iohn {. Salik and wife to Stephen J.
Seneca, > lois in Havrc dc Grace, $3.50.
W. Beatty Harlan and wife To Annie
{. Horn. Is acres near Co"pt"wn, $500.
Ellen NJ. keim to John \. Spencer, lot
in Havrc dc Grace, So 900.
George w. Craig to Jacob Osmoud, Jr.,
lot in Havre de Grace, S115.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Cold,
Cold,
Cold.

The above words have
taken the place of the New
Years greeting on almost
every tongue. Have your
prepared for zero weather ?
We have, and we laid in the
necessary articles of comfort
for all ages and conditions.
At our store it only takes
a small sum OF money to pur-
chase these goods. We can
give you a pair of good Bed
Blankets or Comforts at V0ri-
Gus prices,Which are toocheap
to be without. Call and see
them.
If YOU want a Suit of good
Clothes, ones that will keep
you warm and fit you nicely,
we have them,an at the right
price, too. All sizes and
shades.
We carry a complete line
of Ladies and Misses CAL
ments and Dress Goods, new
patterns, latest styles These
goods are particularly fine
and just what you are looking
for. Also the best assert
ment of Furs in the county.
Our line of Shoes, Boots and
Felts is large and up-to-date,
and the sizes range from the
largest to the smallest for
both sexes. These goodsWere
selected with care and came
from the best manufacturers
in the country. A trial is all
we ask.
Our Dry Goods and Gro
Gerry Departments are full and
complete, and a visit to our
store will convince you that
we deal-and deal right.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15

BEKKLEY, January - -tH W.,sv,-,i.:,
Mrs. Rebrcca could cntcrtain"'! Ii,
Darlington B", |: Club 1T her attractir,
nome. The meeting was called To order
hy the president Mrs T. NJ Allen. Ir
Then followed some interesting and III
structivc readings after winch dainty II.
ftt'>iIucl!t,; were served nri small tubes.
Thnsc present were McSda:acs /. VI.
Allen, IT.. Clinton Smith. nayid L. i'...'r,
William Silver, David Thomas, Chr;st"-
pher Wilson, joan II. Price, CharIcS +.
Harry and Misses Estclle Andrew,
Hannah Honi,ins, Isabel Price. Sa!!ie
Alien and Ethel Smith.
L. :, y vaIu;ib.. l',:se owned lay Mr..
c. \. Andrew won tie r;icr ut Darling
ton on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Stokes. Of Prospect,
has been visiting Mr.. ;si.d Mrs. {. +.
Harry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
ALL FOR RAYNER.

The Baltimore sun of Tuesday con-
tanned monster petition, signed by
citizens Of Hartford county. asking the
mciihIrs of the General Assembly to cast
thcir votes for Hon. Isidor Rayncr tor
Enitsd States Senator The names in
Glade those in every walk of life. and the
petition is enough TO satisfy everyone
that the sentiment of Hartford county
strongly favors this action by the Legis-
laturc In tine Introductory to the petit
tion ths sun has the following to say:
The Eayner gcneralcommittee Of Har-
ford county is almost ready to present
to the delegation in the Legislature from
that county the great petition, signed
hv nearly 1000 Hartford Democrats, ask
Ing support for the former Attorney
General in his Senatorial contest. MIR.
| G. Smith Norris, chairman of the general
| Rayner committee, and speaking for the
committee, had this to say concerning
| Tie petition and the situation i'll Hartford
! county.
"Thc Democratic party i'll Hartford
county represents at present single, vast
Ray ner club, having in view the one object
of elccting Hon. Isidor Rayner us the sue
cessor of the present senior Senator
Louis l.. McComas. Since the election il
November, when it was apparent thai
the next United States Senator from
Maryland would be a Democrat, a spon
taneous sentiment sprang up throughout
the county in favor of this distinguished
son of Maryland. This feeling has beer
constantly on the increase, as is evidenced
by complete organization Throughout
the county, which has been assiduousll
circulating petitions for no other reward
than the satisfaction of feeling that ;
distinct z; in will be made by the Demo
Gratis when the State of Maryland is rep
resented by the object of their choice.
"'There is no county in the State tina
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Meighborhood Mezvs.
From The Rocks,

Rocks. January 12.-Mr. William
Boyd and family, who have been living
near Forest Hill, now occupy Mr.. Bailey
!. St Glars house near this place.
Mrs Emma Beall, who has been quite
i'll. is much better.
Mr. Edmund J. Watkins, who has been
ENJOYING a visit with friends in Baltimore,
has returned home.
We are sorry to note the death of Mr..
Miliam Calder. The bcreaved family
has our deepest sympathy. AU REvoIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Religious Services.

The hour for holding services at the
Fallston Presbyterian Church has been
changed from afternoon to morning.
Therefore beginning Sunday January II,
services will be held each Sabbath as
follows: Sunday school, 10 A. NJ ;
preaching, II A. NJ; c. Z. meeting, 80
+. Nj. All are most cordially invited
Preaching at Grace N. P. Chuch, Bel
Air, Sunday, II A. NJ; at Mt. Carmel,
40 p. NJ. by the pastor, Revival ser
vices at Mt. Carmel will continue next
,,,aal-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
From Jarrettsville.

JARRETTsvILLE, January 13.-Miss
Mary Wiley, is visiting friends in Della
ware She will remain for several months.
Mr. Walter Thomas and sister, of Bal
timore, are visiting their grandparents,
Mt and Mrs. William Lynch.
MIR. Elmer Bay. of Lynchburg, Virginia,
who has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. a. Bay, has returned home.
Mrs Margaret Whitefordis confined to
her bed with the grip.
Miss Belle Merrvman, is visiting friends
in Green Spring Valley.
Miss Helen Enfield is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wiley.
ROSE Bud.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
228 Acres,
Fronting little more than half-mile on the
Priest FORD Road.

This tract consists of the Alex. Hays prol' :
crty EOS acres to which has been added /
acres of IL omclauds Farm, give it a II ontaEc
its full width ON the Priest Ford road. This
tract has on it about ~ acres OF cNcellcnl
Timber. This tract has ON it all the other
buildings named.
The above property is offered at private
sale, by me. as agent for DIR. Herbert Harlail'
and will be sold on easy terms of payment.
w. BEATTY HARLAN.
ChlIrChvillc, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
a.ThTEMENT
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. in Hartford Co
For The Year Ending November 80. 1908.

1hcIc were issued during the year 90. Poll
CrS. The risk winch intending in'loI -
In"nt o. policies. amount to Sl.".'i,"bI -
EnG f. cmIum Notes me uhink
increase uf rate. amount a. l33,b>I =.
There are now in force G3u'
Policies.
The Risk which amounts to lu,2NS.O.i+ -
The premium notes amount to $50, 80 ~
Increase OF risk during wear. $3.50 W
Increase. Of pre- Tniti.I notes
during the yc.IT................... l2,iNl -
Cancellations during the year ~ Policies
Covering : go. 81 - Risk 81 600 al
Notes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that after February
list 1901 additional costs will he added to
all Tax RillS not paid at that time. lclin-
uucnts will please settle the same and save
]. FINNEY WELLS.
Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
l65 Acres Fronting on the Bel All: Road,

of which 100 is arabic land and ~ acres
excellent Timber. This 1915 acres compose
part OF the Homclands Farm and iSin highest
state of cultivation. A field of corn Yielded
this wear "a very bad ycarior CORN = barrels
per acre and a field of tomatoes nearly 800
bushels per acre.
The improvements on this part are only
good large Barrnck, slate roof. and small
Log Stable. 1t also affords ne of the finest
building sites in the county, IN a grove OF
Young Norway maple. and evergreen trees,
commanding an extensive view OF Northern
Hartford and the Deer Creek Valley even to
the Pennsylvania line. The elevations about
40 feet above tide.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
OBITUARY..
IDSEPII HYDE.

JOsEFII HYDE.
Mr.. Joseph Hyde, of Franklnville, died
at his home at that place. on Monday.
He was unmarried and is survived by one
sister AIi>a Emily Hyde. His funeral
took place on Wednesday, the interment
being at ST. Mary's Church, Emmorton.
~ NEvIN GIBSON.
Mr.. \. Neviu Gibson died at his home
near Black Horse on Thursday of last
week. He is survived by two children.
His funeral took place on Saturday, the
interment being at Bethel cemetery.
Rev. W. A. Price was the officiating
minister.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15

or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this alst
day of December. 1903. ..-,
MRS. CAROLINE CONNELI..
ENeCutriN