davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-25
To Ward County Independent.

10 Ward county independent.
Have Just returned from a trip
to the Missouri slope having
stopped for a short time in
|Stenvick township, | note with
pride the interest taxing, in get
ting something done in a farm
ing capacity. Farmer on Is will
Set out about 50 acres Of flax.
" ,ffat, Sutton, the Fishers, Mr..
Marks and Others are showing
an interest in developing their
lands, that is certainly crafty
ing to see, the new drills showing
up is simply an indication that
determined men are among us.
New drills are to be found on the
farms of Mr.. Hanlon, Mr.. Par
mer, Mr.. Sutton, Mr.. Marks,
while wheat, barley, oats as well
as fax and corn will be among
the crops OF 150-85, this year.
The usual complement OF
bachelors is talking among
themselves to go farther east to
work. 1t is to be regretted that
SO many Of the men comes Of our
country are not possessed OF the
means to push business more
rapidly, while for the county it
is a blessing if most OF them
couldnot raise the money to get
away, for then they must stay.
In passing through the hills. |
l see the advance OF settlements
for on both edges shacks are be-
ing erected, they are pushing in |
both directions and as far as l
can see and determine by visiting
among them they are settlers Of
the correct make up, they are
there and there to stay.
Have looked over the county !
of Ward and Mclean to quite a |
large extent and am pleased to
write that the south part of
Ward and north part OF Mclean
counties in many respects are
hard to excel as far as can at
this date be seen. We note also
that settlers in the ranch bust
ness are slowly making prepara-
tions to take theie departure to
larger pastures and more room.
We understand that Edgar
Wetherbel q part of the time
stopping in Minot has recently
purchased a large ranch property
on the Missouri side of the hills,
whether for ranch purposes or
as an Investment, informant does
not state.
We learn that Andrew Weland
and brother Justus of 1915
are taking their cattle to Mon
tana pastures for the summer,
not having sufficient room where
they now are for their rapidly
increasing heed. Their cattle
have increased in numbers to
such an extent and settlers have
encroached upon them SO largely |
that it seems to make this step
necessary.
Trade in these parts, also is on
the increase. Mr.. Marks of
Douglas store, and post-office
finds it necessary to make a trip
to Minot each week, and we un-
derstand it is necessary for the
stores at Ryder. Oscar Hidden
wood and Rye, as well as the
stores where post-offices are not
located, to make weekly trips to
the city also, and while this
trade is reaching such a develop
ment, it is actually the sentiment
Of the settlers to make it real,
there on the south line OF Ward
county and the north Of Mclean
is to be among the garden spots
Of North Dakota and they are
looking forward to the re-organ-
izing Of Mclean county and in
cluding the two south tears of
townships OF Ward, with a new
county capitol this side OF the
Missouri.
A RESIDENT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-25
Murdered Near Edmore.

Efforts are being made to To-
cate the relatives Of L. Shannon,
the man murdered near Edmore.
Shannon was a hired man in the
employ OF Farmer nosey. Posey
owed him a considerable sum
and they were in Edmore drink
ing late one afternoon. They
started for home and Shannon
was never seen again alive. When
he was missed Posey informed
the people that the hired man
had gone to his home in Canada.
Posey left for the Minnesota
woods and later returned when
there were rumOrs that he had
killed Shannon. As there was
no evidence against him, Posey
was permitted to go. Six weeks
later his body was found buried
in the stable on the Posey farm.
All efforts to locate Posec have
failed. 1t is supposed that Shan
non insisted on being paid forhis
labors and that there was a
quarrel on the way out to the
farm from Edmore in which
Shannon was killed. His body
was wrapped in some blankets
and taken to the farm barn and
buried. 1t was found later by
the new tenants on the farm.
All efforts to locate the relatives
of Shannon have failed. He is
said to have lived near Montreal
and the authorities there will be
asked to investigate the matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-25

We understand that the tele-
phone to the river is a settled
thing, a number of business men
haue expressed their willingness
to subscribe and DR.. WhitemOre
says there are a number. down
the river who will take shares so
there is enough to make the pro-
ject a sure thing. As the plan is
now there would be a station at
the Davis ferry or Chilcot or
have a station at both places.
Every body should be interested
in this affair. White Earth
Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25

LEyEI., March 21.-TnC ladies of Hope
well Nj. p. Church are preparing for their
regular E,;stcr services to I've held on Eas-
ter Sunday evening at $ O'Clock.
Services also at Wesleyan Chapel in the
morning at 1880 and Lapidum at go
in The afternoon. all of this circuit.
Miss Myrtle Bowman, who has been
the guest of her friend, Miss Lillian Helm
lein, of Baltimore, returned home one
day last week.
this week with hi; sister, Mrs. {. {. Cur
~, of Baltimore.
Mr.. koy Price, Of Lapidum, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Rosie Guyton, of Delta. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs Flora Tyson
MIR. Martin Lubinska has recovered
from ~ attack o! pneumonia.
Mr.. Jesse Price has been very i'll with
pneumonia during the past two weeks.
Mr.. Philip Gallon has been confined 20
his bed with rheumatism.
Mr.. Aquilia Cooper and Mr.. Albert
Hawkins are on tie SICK list.
Would ask as favor of our Iarrctts-
vile correspondent that they would not
usc my pen name (GypSv), as il makes It
Il Hide aW!i ward for me.
Mr.. William Knight. Ir., son Of MI.
ard Mrs. Libron Knight, of Lapidum,
who has been in the hospital for some
time and operated on for ahSccss in the
!:caG, has rrturl:>d home.
Mr. King S,InGilord. of Baltimore, has
been the guest Of his parents, MIR. and
AIrs Charlie StaEdIfurd, Of Darlington,
this week. GYPSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
Metghborhood Mews.
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, March 22.-An afternoon
tea was given by Mrs Wesley Wilson at
her home "Fairldwn' onlast Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were Miss
Elizabeth Hyland. of Washington, Miss
Nellie Slye, Mrs. Edward NJ. Alien, Miss
Martha E. Amoss, Miss Beulah White
lock, Mrs. b. ]. Williams, Miss S-lllIc
Allen and Miss Mary Whiteiock.
Miss Elizabeth Forwood who was the
guest of Mrs Thomas Hays, in Ralti-
more last week, is now visiting friends in
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr. a. F. Galbreath who was quite sick
last week was able to resume his work
the present week.
Mrs. Mary Price has been quite sick
for several weeks Al her home "El Briton. y"
Georgia Scott. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wake Scott who has been
quite sick is now improving.
Mrs. X. S. Gould gave Il delightful
house party last week to few Of her
Young friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25

ABINGDON, March 21.-TEc missionary
anniversary, which was hell at Abing-
don NJ L. Church on Sunday evening,
was a success. The collection amounted
to SIG 50.
NJ. Thomas Noulsdalc has sold 10
acres of land, situated on the Otter
Point road ard Push River, near the land
recently purchased hy the Hartford Boat
Club, to Charles g. Lettau, of Anne
Arunlcl county.
The fishermen on Bush River seem 10 lie
doing a good business from the amount
% fish tha< has heS: shipped from Sew
eI; Station to Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York.
Mr.. Thomis Mou'sdale, of ScwlH,
has recently been i'll correspondence with
his brother. William, &c Australia, who
r.. has not seen since Il Young hoy. RE
reports sugar selling retail at 2l2 cents
and beef from = to 6.cents per pound, ard
other things III proportion.
Mrs. !. W. Wilson is visiting her Cou-
sin, Mrs Eitunilead, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. L. ; Barnes spent part OF this
week in Baltimore ROSE kUD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
from Cooptown.

ConrrowN, March 22.-Grip appears
t. bella mcs' every tamityin this vicinity
Several gangs @! Wild geese have been
seen going r"T;iI. This tells us spring is
here.
The funeral of Mrs Susan J Buckley,
whose death was Noted N last weeks IS
sue, took place Saturday moru:ag. The
iutermcnt was at Rock Spring She is
survived by enc daughter, Mrs. Samuel
! Adv of Sharon, and one brother, Mr..
jameS Shea, of Vale.
Mr.. Harry Gross, who has been sicl;
for some LING. is some what improved.
Mrs. Charles Pitts, of Cuckeysvillc, has
been visiting relatives here.
MIS- Saiiic Burtiins is confined to her
bed with severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. lanes Durham has moved from
Mr. William L. Hanway's farm to his
own place near here.
Mrs EirCi,' Powers and son, of Balti-
more. who have been the guests of Mrs
William Onion, have returned home.
Mr.. Samuel Durham, of Forest Hill.
expects to move with lis family to Sun
II tnura, Pa. MARCH MINDS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
From The Rocks.

RoJI>s. March 22--Thc friends OF Mr..
Oscar !. Street: 0gi h@ Northern Central
Railroad VIII by dad ulearn he has escap-
ed with It broken limb instead of his body
being crushed as was at first reported
\ Christian i;ndeavnr Convention OF
the Philadelphia Local Union vii! be held
at North Bend Church on Thursday,
March 31st. at 40 Z NJ, the Rev. II.
J. Barclay, Of Highland Presby: criaii
Church. Rev i. Ramsay missionary ol
China and others are expected to ad-
dress the n&ctinG. linsympauhy with
G z work welcome.
Mr. William !. Watkins who has been
on the sick list is quite improved and is
now able to be ont a%ain.
Mrs Mary Mil!rr, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting friends near here has
returned to her home.
Mr.. l.. G. Blaacy one of our mail
carriers from this place is on the sick list
at his tins.
Miss SalIic f. St. Clair and Miss
Martha Irwin are visiting friendsin Balti'
more
Miss Ia0ie Grafton the principal o;
Bethlehem school who has been on thS
sick lis for sometime past. returned &c
her school yesterday, much to the JOY Of
her pupils.
Mr.. James Baird, .Ir., is not able to bG
out at this time on account of a lingering
attack of The grip. Al REvOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
Pleasant Surprise.

JorPA, March PA pleasant surprise
was given MIR. William + Frazier on
Tuesday evening, March 18th, by a num-
Der of his friends, the occasion being his
twcntv-first birthday. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in games and music.
At late hour the guests were invited t.
the dining room, where 4 bountiful COLA
ton was served. They then departed,
wishing Mr.. Brazier many happy returns
of the day. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. +. p. Brazier. Mrs Chamberlain.
Misses Florence Chamberlain, Rose klug,
Annie Brazicr. May Stephens, Rhoda Il I'd
Maudc Archer, Lucrctia, Elizabeth and
Mary Skillman, Estclla kroh, Clara Ors
burn, Alberta Brazicr, Adelaide, Louisa
and Agnes Schneider aud Dora Davis !;
Mcssrs William Miller, Charles hidden
dorf, Ross Moore, Norman Curtis, Viii
liam Brazier, Harry Skillman, Robert
DuVal. William Steele, Harry OrsburH,
Herman Vogts, Matthew Brazicr, Thos
Chamberlain, Theodore Schneider, stan
ley PYLE, Robert Batcman. James and
Trainor Archer, Louis and George Ernst
John and Charlie Pitcock and Gruylr
Davis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
DEATH OF Jim SANK"

Mr John II. Mahan, well-known
CORES ponIent of the .Egis, over the non
&c plume of lin Sank" died suddenly
of heart failure on Monday afternoon
while sitting in a chair at the Red
House" He was fifty. seven years of age
and unmarried A carpenter by trade he
was we'll. known to almost every one in
Bush River Neck. Although almost
totally deaf be in some manner was able
to pick up the current news and local
gossip of his neighborhood. This was
narrated in The columns Of the .Egis in
his own quaint style. His phrases were
forccful ami original, and no part of this
paper was more eagerly sought. His
reputation as q writer was as wide as
as the circulation of the -Egis, and
many of his sayings were copied by other
newspapers lie loved a friendly con-
iroversy and was able to worst anyone
who attacked lis opinions. In private
lie lie had kind and generous DISPOSE
tr,pn as everyone who knew him will
testify. His hospitality was almost
bouEdlesS, and there were no happier
moments for him than those spent in
furnishing entertainment for his friends.
His funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, the interment being at the
Lutheran Church, Pcrrvman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MARCH %.

Georgs T. Anderson and wife to Michael
II, Fahey, lot in Havre de Grace, S400.
Noble L. Mitchell, trustee, to Hutchir-
son W. Hays, third district, 40 acres.
$2,5UO
Ga; ven \. Boarrn'n and wife to Charles
Owen Michael, third district, ~ acres,
$1,000.
Jennie l.. and Oliver T. Rogers to Sy!-
vesicr E. Pcuniug, lot in iIav.e Dc Grace,
$500.
Robert X Vanneman and wife to
George l. and Ida A. Parks, lot No ! co,
square No. 26+, Havrc de Grace, So 900.
Caleb ]. NJ. Merrick and Josias PEN
nington, trading as Alerricll and Penning-
ton, to Jacob \. Dozen, trustee, deed Of
trust.
Joseph f. Hall to Sarah c. Hall, lot on
Archer street, Bel Air, ST Sc.
Fred X. Williams, attorney, Norman
6. Smith and others to Edward NJ. Allen,
IT., flint mill property, eighth district,
Cecil county, flint quarry, fifth district,
Hartford county, 80 acres, $6,S50.
Edward VI. Allen, Jr., to The Hartford
County Flint Company, same property
rs above, SO, 800.
James B Stansbury and wife to Ellen
J. Heaps. fifth district, AZ acres, 81 300
| J. Howard Davis and wife to Ellen J
Heaps, fifth district, 50 acres, So, 500.
Priscilla Spalding to Martha w. Spald
| ing, The Oak Hill Farm" fifth district
1S9 acres, 81 &c.
Rachel Hi iins to Sarah +. Pyle. third
district, three acres, $235.
Charles l.. Dallam and wife to Francis
A. Street,, "Clcrmont Mills Property,
| fourth district, Z acres, So, 400.
Charles II. Magness and wife to Annie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
THE WATTS MURDER TRIAL.

The entering of Il nolle pros in the case
OF Edward c. Watts and his subsequent
indictment in Baltimore county will place
the case on the criminal docket of that
county once more. Either side has TIE
right To a removal. but it is more than
probable, should this prcrogativc be
used, that the Court will send it to some
other county for trial. The Towson
Union says: "Promincrt lawyers have
expressed the opinion that there are
grave doubts as to whether Watts can
be tried Under q second indictment for
the same crime, as it would be putting
his lie il jeopardy twice, contrary TO the
provision of the Constitution of the
United States and in the State of Mary
land If this view is sustained by the
Court of Appeals, then Watts will go
free, as the Acknowledgement and the
States Attorneys of Hartford county and
Baltimore county agree that Watts can
not be convicted under the present i'll
dictmeut."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
Personal. MENTION.

Miss Mamie Gallon. of Level, has r.
turned from a ten days STAY in Phiiairi-
pllia, where she has bccn attcn lin, nc
spring openings.
Mrs. Mary X. Pyle, of Pylcsvilic. vino
has been i'll for some time is still 40 bet
ter.
Mr. James o. Gorrell and family have
removed from Darlington to Washia.,toa,
d. c.
Airs. Albert Finney, of near Forest IIiu,
has returned from a visit to ffie"ds in
Baltimore.
Mrs Almira Pitts. If Cockeysvi!ic. a:'d
Mrs. Virginia Powers, of Baltimore, paid
a visit to their aunts. Misses Olevia and
Anne Whitaker, both of whom were quite
indisposed at their home nca~ Forest
Hill.
Mr.. Charles Wilson, we are glad to
state, is still convalcscing after the 1T
tack of appendicitis, tor which he was
treated at the Union Protestant Hospital
of Baltimore about four weeks ago.
Dr. evin ]. Sothoron and his wife and
infant son have returned to their home III
Washington, p. C., after a visit to the
family OF Rev. j.. J. Sothoron, Of Forest
Hill.
Mr.. John {. Finney, Of Churchville, is
at Princeton University.
Miss Bessie Mclean, daughter Of Mr..
Donald Mclean, of New York. is tie
guest of General and Mrs. Herman Stump
at "Waverly."
Mr.. and Mrs. James i. Baker and
daughter, of Aberdeen, who have been
spending some time in Florida, have re-
turned home.
Miss Mamie Twning, of Forest Hill, is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25

III. v Beatty Harlan has sold To
Nh August Hru"gaman SIX acres of
2luund near Holy Trinity Church,
Chu.thyilic.
--..,hs last Of the series Of lectures given
in E'nrnord's Hall hy R;v. Mr.. II. Fields
Saumrnig will he given Sunday T.. NJ. Be
sides the lecture. some special music is
expected
live do, h'tvs' been killed recently at
High Point. thy wert thru=ht 10 be
affected with rai.ic* Three were killed
on the farm of Mr. @. $. !;o:ri aud TWO
on that of MIR. Daniel Cochran.
special services will be held at the
Failston Prc,n;, ':iar Church for one
week beginning Sunday, March 81, at 8
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. ". NJ Hyde,
will he assisted by the Revs. Jonas Bar
clay and Thomas Love Springer, aud
probably others. Al! are cordially in
vited.
The Court of Appeals has affirmed
the decision of thc lower Court in the
casc of Edward NJ Allen, Jr, against the
State OF Maryland. This was an appeal
from the Circuit Court for Hacford
county on Judgment recovered against
the appellant for two per cent, Of the
taxes collected by him while county
treasurer. Ny. Allen clai;ned this COM
peusatioa for lis service, but the Court |
decided otherw Use.
Prior to the departure OF Mr. Charles |
{. Coale's family to Georgia, i'll which |
State they cNpeC: to make their future |
home MIS- CutI.;,riHc Coale held family |
reG,.i,n ON Sunday at her holnt, 1851 y
Calvert street, Baltimore. Al of her
children were present, including Mr. and
Mrs. Charles c. Coalc of High Point, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jarrett of Iarrcttsviilc,
Mr.. Skipwith Coale and Misses Helen,
Hannah, Margaret and Reba Coale.
This is Maryland Day, and by direc-
ton o! School Examiner Wright county
teachers have prepared Il programme APP
Pr"uri ne OF the occasion. We are glad
to svc the growing disposition % have our
children acquaint themselves with the
history IF their native State. Maryland
was one Of the most important of the
Original Colonies, and while
Of other States have sung the
patriotism of their ancestors, and ccle-
DRAFTED their brave deeds by the unwilling
OF appropriate monuments, Marylauders
have been too modest to record the en-
ploits of our own people that were even
more daring. The bravery Of the Mary
ard troops at Long Island during the
Revolutionary Warts one of the brightest
chapters in the history Of that famous
struggle for independence, yet the text
books in our local public schools scarce
give mention of the fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Sue Pinkrrton Of Chester, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. X. Harry Webster.
Mrs. Virginia Bond Maupin, Of H"lti
more, was the guest OF Mrs. Samuel ".
Bradford on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hopkins who has been Wis
iting Mrs. ]. T. {. Hopkins has returned
to her home in Havre de Grace.
DR.. Howard A. Kelly was III Bel Air on
Saturday.
Miss Helene Bradshaw, VIII" has been
spending the past two weeks with Mrs.
John n. Worthinston, has retained to
Mrs. Hopkins.
Judge James d. Walters is nj The Un;ou
Protestant Intirmary Hospital, Il; Rnlti-
timorc. Mrs. Walters is also in the CITY
Miss Elizabeth Harlan, who hes been
visiting Mrs. Harry Harlan in Bajt;
more, has returned.
Miss Annie Young, who has been visit.
ing in Chesa peake City, has returned.
Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Fred " Rcasin, OF
Havre de- Grace, were in Bel Air on Mon
day
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued-B. F. Hanway
Jr., $23 81; !. l.. Knight, $3.50; Milton
Boslcv, 81 81, E. NJ. Clement, $5S 9S
c. E. Creswcll. S14; George H. Harrison
$22.25; J. NJ. Kelley, SIS so; d. p,
Ranpley, $16.5O; James p Dunnigan,
$26; b. F. Webster, $21.75.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Mrs.
Margaret l.. Wheeler, taxes paid error,
$7.73; +. W. Reasin, sheriff, 500; Harry
S. Carver. attorneys account, $50; John
n. Girvin, magistrates account, $l.20;
". S. Forwood, Jr., Clerk Court Feb
term, $3.50 80; G. Favour, magistrate S
account, $3.50; John T. WiIdason, re
pairs at hlmShousc, $3.50; J. w. Hot,
fccker, constablc's account, $25 10.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25
from Benson.

lil:NsnE, March 23.--Nr. Elmer Davis
was the guest OF his brother, Charles, "t
baltimore, the first two days OF this
wrrl-.
Miss kiSdon. teacher ofDunkalr School.
spent Saturday and Sunday at her hom"
rear Delta.
Mir. E.njarin Amoss tool; flying
"Trip 10 own last Sunday. Was the fine
!ar tn indDccmeut2
Mr.. Joshua Gross has added much to
Tie appe, rancc of his place by the crct
!.on of 4 hcu-Iiousc
..!l.S. William Divers and daughter,
!"anr, Of Upper Cross Roads, were tbs
@ars.s If Airs. Hamilton. Auoss. OF this
place, !ast Sunday.
w are glad 20 learn that the sick Of
Ills community are much Improved.
I'JNC!i ANp IUDY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25

MOUNTAIN, March 2O.-Aftcr one the
longest and coolest winters for many
years we are at last having some spring
weather; the roads are driving out and
all we want now is some few days OF
bright suushinr and good drying winds
Lnh we will have fine roads on the Noun
tain
There has been considerable sickness in
this section. Several persons have been
laid up with he grip aud kindred diseases.
Mrs. les sic Younger mas been quite sick
at her home on the Mountain with
pulmonary trouble brought on by the
grip. Mir Henry A. Vogts has also been
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25


afflicted with III. =. m. irn,Il,. f.1. .lr
MAST tl,,,. ,v...ke
Mr. f,owrrnc,. Wh,Ico'. v,,,,.,,... ,r:,,i
died .,I,n,,t he t;rl+ If :, . ,,,r-,,r from
convuIsinrs Iubn G Raw los. III,
Youngest child on The NH --rv,c,ni,
Tas The cause Of 6~ark
The prcsn,cr I'm : m, -n-. nj
rr,.,,.nt looks vera. ,,,nr ria. :. III ..r,.
..i,,n,.t ,o,..,,,d l,,.,,ri i,... ,i.,
smell of weather nc snm.t;m,; hnr,n.',s
abnnt thr tirst 81. Anr;I thrr,. viii n,,1 r..
I'm .,vsra,,',f IN knsl,si,, =, H.. ASA.
Cnr, ia ,,.ry .c.,rc,. i, ,,.,,I,
every farmer has to b.r go g., ~ t,'r..
O,,;nr ~ the shn,, ,.,,,,,-,, ,f tnT,,.,t,,,.,
crown Gnr tL,. rost c.,.. .b. ,..,,nc,s
do MOI intend tn star, nm +h4;,. hnuss.
Mr. Grnrr,W tri,nmas ;rt,nIs tn rnn
corn and [Ir Ios,nI X A-,hsrtnr,tnsc
As far as LraTti rom the VII I've Nv.
onlv honsns j., nnar,t;nn ,%n ca',,;r.,
srasnr
Tho nnI,i, sal. or Mr. Iob, y Ne
Lawder ut Jericho farm on last Thurs
yasIar1rlv attended Inv nersons from,
BaIt;r0nrr and iarfnrd cnrnties md
n.j,;.,,nr. -, r., 81. ,t4s.a,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-25

IAptETlsr:Lrr, March - y see there
i: a desire for lar:rtt,>illc to he ahcaG OF
our surrounding :r."us as to the Number
ut e&5s gathered daring Feb uary. Ma
donna seems e De ahead according 20 4
Letter frcr ti7Ht town. | thck wt srill
hayr the EonUrs. had 81 hens all win
t''r and duIin2 he month at February !
ii" n"t get an ,G%. II any one can ;'cat
inns Its i3"Ir from him
\ RESIDENT OF iAERETr>yILIE.