davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-16
sose soaG LOCAL ,rGss.
Trade with II. G. Todd.
Soda water at Fishers.

II Trade al the Palace drug store.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes,
pies and cookies.
| Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
soft drinks OF all kinds at Fish
er's postotfice bookstore.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. 7I-s.
All the latest summer drinks at
Fishers post Office bookstore.
You will always find a psescrip.
ton clerk at the La Iun,a Drug
Company.
c. E. Bolton. expert piano tuner
and repairer. Rocky Ford; phone
1868 blue.
DR.. S. w. BillingsIea; rooms IS
and 40 Simonton block; phone
Io4I black.
You will have a great glorious
time with Victor Lee. Don't fail
to see him.
! FoR SALE Four room house
and stable; will trade for good
team. Inquire Of c. s. Maxey.
Dr.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. Ioa7
red; residence phone. 7S7 black.
On account OF the Santa Fe ex
cuIsion to Rosemont. Colo. Sun.
day, the baseball game OF the Elks
and Eagles has been postponed
until Sunday. July 24th.
II c. c. Crewson recently resigned
as foreman Of the car department
Of the Frisco at Kansas City. MIR.
Crewson was formerly foreman OF
the car department OF the Santa
Fe at this point.
B. z. Stark returned home last
Wednesday morning from Lamar.
where he was summoned on zc-
count OF the serious illness OF his
wife. Mrs. Stark's condition is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Champion
arrived last Tuesday on No. 6o7
and have been hard at work dur.
ing the past week training the
chorus OF nearly seventy five voices
for the evangelistic meetings.
II is the request OF Prot F. c.
Champion, musical director in the
gospel meetings. that all who will
assist with the singing be present
At the Big Tent Saturday evening
at 7:3o o'clock for a short 1ehesr.
sal. }. b. Sherman, Chairman
Music Committee.
Mrs. Edward Goettei and daugh.
ter, Gertrude, who have been the
guests of c. A. Beerbohm and
family daring the past two weeks,
returned to their home in Denver
on the noon train Thursday.
Faunie Beerbohm accompanied
them fos . biiei visit IN Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Anthem las,
Wednesday night for St. Louis to
attend the Worlds Fair. They
will also attend the national con.
vention Of Elks at Cincinnati in
August, Mr.. Anthem being q dele
gate from the local lodge, and
later visit their old home in Lowell.
Mich. returning home about the
middle Of Septembes.
One Of the vacancies iu the high
school faculty has been filled by
the empIoymens ot Psof. r. A.
Pike. Of BIoomington, Ind. Prof.
Pike 70 . Young married man,
about twenty SIX years Of age, asd
IS . gsadsste Of the Indiana state
sosmal At Bloomington He has
he'd one year Of expesienee in high
| school work in L. 1unea- Gala
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
WILLS PROBATED.

! The following wills have been probatrd
by the Orphans Court:
| John w. Andrew, who leaves all of his
property ofcvcry kind and description to
his wife, Mary A. Andrew. The surviving
executor of the will is Charles A. Andrew.
The paper is dated January %, 1856, and
witnessed by S. ii. Matthews, Isaac vii
son and Charles y. Thomas.
Archibald S. Henderson leaves all of his
property to his wife, Mary Frances Hen
dcrson, for life; remainder to his niece,
Fannie Edna Boyd Henderson. He
names his wife as exccutrix bond So 900.
The will is dated June 3, 1904, and wit
messed by William Ayrcs, Richard Ayrcs
and Eiczckiah HUFF.
James {. Harvard leaves to his daugh-
ter, Mary Susanna Harvard, all of the
personal property i'll his dwelling and one
half of the procct dS of the sale Of his real
estate The balance of the money derived
from the sale of the real estate and the
balance Of the personal property is to be
divided among his children - ames llar-
ward, Albert Harvard and Mrs. Cassie
ZONES. His son, Walter Harvard, who
has already been provided for. is named
executor. The will is dated July 1T.
1897, and witnessed by II. $. Carver and
J. W. Chamberlaime. The appointment
of the executor was confirmed; bond
$500. Thomas Lochary and Barnett
Wheeler were appointed appraisers.
George w. Holloway leaves all of his
property to his nephew, Henry Coleman
Holloway, and also names him executor.
The will is dated December %, 1900, and
is witnessed by A. II. Hopkins, {. W.
Holloway and H. n. Abercrombie.
Elwood T. Anderson directs that all of
his personal property be sold and the pro-
ceeds be equally divided among his wife.
Annie Anderson, and children Elwood l..
Anderson and Alice Viola Anderson. His
life insurance policy is left to his children.
The real estate is devised to his wife for
life with remainder over to his children.
Annie Anderson and Elwood l.. Anderson
are named executors. The paper is dated
July o, 1901, and is witnessed by Noble
l.. Mitchell and Walter J. Rich.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
BEL AIR WnlTEWAShED.

The Bel Air base ball club struck Il
tough proposition last Saturday when it
ran up against the Sparrow Point team,
which is considered to be one OF the
strongest senIi-prottssional teams in the
State. The game took place on Spar
rows Point grounds in the presence Of Il
large number of persons, and was voted
as being the most interesting game play
ed there this season. Although the Bel
Air club was defeated by the score of 3
to 0. the members feel justly proud of
having been able to keep the strong home
team constantly within hailing distance
and had not one or two critical errors
come at critical stages, not 4 single run
would have been scored in the entire nine
innings. bowling, for Bel Air, while
slightly wild at times, pitched in magniti-
cent form and was only battcd for seven
scattered hits. Sparruws Point scored
its first run in the third inning. Two
more runs were scored in the seventh
inning. Several times SparruwS Point
had men on bases, but were unable to
score on account of Dowling's heady
pitching. Matthews, who pitched for
the home team, was also in excellent
form and his curves proved too much for
the Bel Air boys. Not single hit could
he made OFF his delivery, no matter how
hard the players endcavored to solve his
shoots. The ball was hit hard, but each
time it went within reach OF Il home play
er and the batter was promptly thrown
out at first base The fielding gamr put
by Bel Air was fast and snappy, which
caused the Pointers to open their eyes
and bring forth the remark that it was
the clcanest playing witnessed on their
grounds this season While it is not
doubted that Sparrows Point has Il
strong club, our BOYS feel confident that
if another game could be played, a differ
ent tale would be told. Quite number
! Of "rootcrs" went from bel Air to witness
the game and did their best towards en-
couraging their pets" Battcrics-Bel
Air, bowling and King Sparrows Point,
Matthews and Mckinley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
BARN BURNED.

The barn of Waiter Waters, at Scarf,
was struck by lightning about midnight
on Wednesday and burned to the ground.
Strange to sayno rain was falling at the
time. and while the clouds were rumb-
ling there was no evidence of the close
ness of the bolt Mr.. Walters had
threshcd during the day, finishing about
dark. Three of the hands were sleeping
i'll the barn at the time and one was so
badly stunned that had it not been for
the hclp of the other two he would have
probably been burned up. The thrcshing
machine, belonging to Mr.. w. ii. Glenn,
was destroyed, the engine on the Outside
being some what damaged. Mr.. Waters
lost all of his wheat, which was bagged up
on the floor, also lot of hay, binder,
horse rake and harness. The live stock
was only removed after much difficulty.
The loss will be over 81 900 and is COW
cred by insurance in the Farmers Fire
! Insurance Company of York, Pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19

LEVEL, August 10 The woods meet
ing. which has been in progress at Hope
well. closed on Sunday evening. The
meeting was successful and we'll attended.
Some of the canning houses are now in
operation. Mr.. IoEn K. Walker made his
first run on Saturday. A good season
is expected, as the crops were never more
promising than at the present time.
Mr. Jesse Price is in Dorchester county,
where lie is engaged in the canning bust
ness.
Miss Pearl Gorreil. of Cecil county, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Maud Bow
man.
Miss Lucy Lollin, of Aberdeen. who has
been with Mrs. {. NJ. McCommous. has
returned home.
Misses Pearl and Lillian Mitchell, of Oak
ington, have been the guests of Misses
Myrtle and I.nttie Bowman
Mrs. ]. d. Stearns, OF Baltimore, and
Mrs. Richard Whitaker. of Delta, are
with their sisters, the Misses Price.
Miss Jessie Bowman has returned from
a visit with her friend, Miss Stamford,
of Darlington.
A pleasant grabbing party went to
Otter Point frurl here on Wednesday.
The days outing was greatly enjoyed by
all. 1t WAS spent in rowing, sailing and
grabbing. Among those present were
Mrs. c. NJ McC0mmons, Mrs. Nathan
Misses Lillian Mitchell, Lotto Bowman,
Rilla Cooper and Pearl Gorrell, Messrs.
Harry Tayson, STREET. Bowman, Howard
and Granville Boyle, Nelson Cooper, Roy
Price, Charlie and Will Foard, Lonnie
Bowman and George Worthington.
GSpSY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, August 16.-Miss Wrigley,
of Macon, Georgia, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. w. Kimball, at the
rectory will on Thursday for Church
Hill, where she will spend Il few dte $ be-
fore starting for her southern home.
Miss Alice Hogan and her mother. Mrs.
Cornelia Hogan, of New York, are stay
ing at "Arbor Gate" the home of Miss
Elizabet Cook Forwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of Gathers
burg, spent Il few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs David + Price, at Mount y oe "
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edwards Thomas,
gave dinner on Tuesday evening in
honor of NJ. and Mrs. John H. Price, Jr.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Price, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stahler, Mr..
and Mrs James T. Jones, Miss Alice
Hogan, of New York, Miss Wriglcy. of
Georgia, Mr.. John H. Price, ST. aud Rev.
Robert Sterling.
DR.. Malcolm T. Price. of Washington.
was the guest Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Price, last week.
Miss Katharine Forwood, of Philadel.
phia, who has been spending the summer
with her sister, Miss Elizabeth ForwOod
left on Wednesday for her home.
Miss Julia Whitciord, of Boston. is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Sallic White
ford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
DEATH OF AR. f. T. ANDERSON.

Mr. Elwood Thomas Anderson, aged
10 years, we'll known and respected
resident of Falston, died at his home at
that place OH Thursday night of last
week. lie had been i'll for sometime, and
though his death was not unexpected,
yet it came as Il distinct sorrow to his
many friends He wNis for the past six
years superintendent of the Sunday
school of Friendship NJ L. Church. Be-
sides n widow, he is survived by one son,
! Elwood l.. Anderson, and daughter,
Miss Viola Anderson His funeral took
place on Sunday morning, services being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. McLain. The in
| tcrmcnt was i'll the cemetery of Friend
ship NJ. L. Church. The high esteem of
his ncighborS was shown by the immense
attendance at the ohscQuics. The floral
offerings were beautiful. Before the grave
was closed, each teacher and scholar OF
the Sunday school dropped Il floral tribute
on the coffin. His pail bearers, selected
by himself, were William J. Rich, ID. r.
Spicer, &. J. McComas, {. Ellsworth
Scarf, Noble l.. Mitchell and Clarence E.
Ramsay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
A FARMER CONGRESSMAN.

There are thousands of Democrats i'll
the Second Congressional District, con-
stituents of the Hon. ]. Fred. {. Talbot,
who know him as the aStute politician,
the ready lawyer, the witty story teller
and the all-around good fellow, but there
are comparatively few of them who know
him as the up-to-date farmer. Indeed
this Knowledge is confined almost exClu-
sively to his constituency on the Northern
Central Railway, who on their way % he
city pass his we'll kept farm at Luther
vile. Several years ago Mr. Talbot I'M
dertook to farm his mothers property,
on which he first saw the light of day,
and he was iollied very considerably by
his friends on the new role he had assumed
and when he got on the train in the
morning, the usual Salutation was
"ITello, Fred, how's crops" His friends
thought ii was Joke, but Fred was i'll
dead earnest; he had been among farmers
long enough to know that barn yard
manure when appliedin Il sufficient guam
tity would bring the answer. So he made
a contract with large stables in the city
for manure, and it is probable that but
few farms in the county are richer or
more productive to-day than his. He has
the place in grass and the large ricks OF
| hav this season on farm that only t,
few years ago produced but little hay is
the very best evidence of his success as 4
farmer Mr.. Talbot this harvest sue
ceeded in saving his crops without loss
understanding the very wet season
and his wheat compares favorably will
any in the neighborhood; he is particu
larly pleased with his outlook for pota
toes and expects very large crop. Tt
say that Mr.. Talbot enjoys looking
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19

DR.. G. {. c. Bots. of Darlington, ant
nr q. 6. Benson. of Baltimore. have re
turnrd ifnE Il Two TrrkS' stay 1T ATTAIN
liz City and PhilaI, !thia
Mlss Elizabeth Nelson ami Miss Erll,
Glenn, Of Rocks, have gone to New York
and Boston.
Rev. Osborn G.. Belt. Of Baltimore. is :;
| Guest at the residence of Mr. George H.
Rigdnn at Couptown.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. Bruce Fitzgerald and
child are the guests OF Mrs. Fitzgerald 5
mother, Mrs. Kate +. l.. Virdin, at her
home. "Bridgcwatcr, near Lapidum.
Miss Hurd, of Baltimore. has been the
guest of the Misses Michael, of Perry
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortauld w. Smith, of
Darlington, accompanied by Miss Alice
Brooke Colburn formerly Of Churchville,
have sailed for EUROPE for an extended
stay.
Miss Nellie Loane. of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Courtney, of
Pcrryman.
Mr.. l.. ". Little and family arc the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Percy Han
way, OF Pcrryman.
Dr. and Mrs W. l.. Lowe have been
spending sometime at Cape May, Reho-
both and Milton, Delaware.
Mr.. Alexander Norris, Deputy Register
o: Wills. is slightly improving.
Mr.. 5. J. Barnett, editor of the Delta
Herald, was Il welcome caller at The
.I:9is office on Monday.
Miss Anna Wyatt Baker is a guest at
the residence of Mr.. John Moores.
Misses Helen Smith, Susan Dukehart.
Bessie cambridge and Elizabeth McAllis-
Ter, of Baltimore, are at the residence of
Mr.. Il. {. Ilanway, near High Point.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

| Road checks issued - William Ely
$50. ~; Henry Cullum, $40. Go; John Gil
lease, $3.50; =. !. Fitzp atrick. $31.20
r. T. IIanway, SOL 90; James bowling
$5525; Thomas Chalk. $27.25; A. K
Cullum, $50. 10; Jarrett l.. Ward, $9G.7j
b. Y. Preston, $3l.4G; G. II. Strong
$9927; Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, freight, S.. 20; John
Bailey. $3.50; Arch Little. $50; William
Lancaster. $5O.62; William Furncss,
$2t %; ]. K. Daughton, $25 81; James
Durham, $1S.37; George a. Cairnes,
$249+? Adam Hasiash, $lJ.iS; Nelson
Scarborough, $52.15; ID. ]. Dunnigan,
$109.77; G. A. Knight. $71 .9G; Hugh J.
McNutt, S25.51; David Reynolds, $40;
S. Smith, $2L31 st. Clair Hess lumber,
SOL. -; John 7. Magness, building bridge
and filing, $141.25.
Orders on County Trrasurer-Ow wen
Kelley, labor at almshousc, $40; Joseph
IIcith, same, $23.11; \. Dean and Son,
burial of Rebecca Monks, 81: W. W.
Bradford, lumber for Forest Hill road,
$23.7G; Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, freight on road ma
chinery, ETC., $23.16; York Bridge Com
pany, for new bridges at Stafford and st.
Clair, SO, 500; Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, for Treasurcr's,
Sheriff's and Commissioners offices,
$3.50; E. +. Guillott, repairs to Jail,
Sill; electric light at Delta, 500; J. NJ.
STREET. and Son, publishing yearly state
ment, 500; J. ID. Worthington, same,
S1Dn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
TILE COUNTY EAlR.

| The directors of the Hartford Fair have
sent to the representative citizens of the
county, as nearly as possible, a copy of
! this years catalogue. In case any per-
son interested has not received one, APP
| plication made to the secretary will bring
| one iii the next mail.
! There seems o be an earnest disposition
! to help the fair. and this is now taking
tangible shape by the interest shown.
! The outside people seem to realize that
this is going to he good exhibition, as
the free sale of concessions indicates
! Last year the directors were unfortunate
in not getting the merry-go-round privi-
lego taken, although it had been sold.
This wear it has been taken by 4 thor
oughly reliable party and the little ones
will not he deprived OF this amusement.
The usual number of little things, that
are as much a part of the fair as the big
cattle or fine horses, are all going to be on
hand, and just now negotiations are
pending for Ferris wheel, which will he
Il novelty for our fair.
In the racing department much activity
, is being shown. One very encouraging
feature will be the presence of Il large
number of running horses. These races
are always exciting and prove Il valuable
drawing card. which together with the
long string of trotters, should pack the
grand stand and quarterstretch every
day. Last years trottiug races will go
down to history as the best ever seen on
smashed and each of the other events at
tracted all lovers of the sport. Assur
anccs are being given that the entries
this year will be equally as good if not
better Bel Air is now recognized among
the horsemen of the country as first
class racing track 1t has cost time and
money to gain this reputation, but al
ready the influence is being felt.
We have said nothing about the house
hold department because its success or
failure rests with the ladies. Every en-
ISSi Sl'Nil liiNi III "
make Il good exhibit, and the directors
are relying upon their past record as to
the manner in which everyone will be
treated. The rule of paying premiums
within three days after the close of the
fair still holds good. so all who are sue
cessful can rest assured that they will get
their tDoDey DrcmDtlv
In farm products large number of en-
tries is encouraged. The special prizes of
$50 and $15 for the best and second best
displays will encourage enough exhibits,
we hope. to give the proper impression of
what this county is capable and actually
does produce.
Already number of Gamers have en-
tered for lie prizes i'll their department.
The money offered by the society $500
will be increased by the sale of the entire
| exhibit, all Of which goes to the winners.
This may run the first prize up beyond a
hundred dollars, and in addition the repu-
tat0n of the successful brand will be per-
mancntly established.
Everybody should help the fair and we
believe that they are going to do it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
BEL AIR NOTES,

\ number of Bel Air residents attended
the Democratic Congressionalcon
at Havre de Grace Yesterday.
Mr. Frederick Knapp, of Chicago, is a
guest of Mr. W. c. Rouse
Miss Sue Smith, of the nurses corps of
the Union Protestant Infirmarv, is with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Smith.
Mr. George Schaefer, of Baltimore, is
spending Il portion of the summer iii Bel
Air
Mcssrs. Edmund Hunter and Edwin II.
w. Harlan, have gone to the St. Louis
Exposition to spend two weeks.
Miss Film NJ. Harris is with Miss Caro-
line Hall.
Mrs G. Cover STREET. and her two chill
dren are at Ocean City, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw have re-
turned to their home at Roland Park,
near Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Lee Chase, formerly 4
member of the Bel Air corps Of teachers,
has been made principal of Ashland
school, in Ironwood, Michigan, with $50
pupils enrolled and five assistants.
Miss Lyons, Of Havre de Grace, and
Miss Buckley. oil Port Deposit, are visit
ing Mrs Richard Dallam.
A pleasant and Informal musicale was
enjoycd at "Inglcside," the home of Mrs.
CARIBBEAN Webster, last Friday evening.
The time WAS devoted to both vocal and
Instrumental music The guests were
Mrs T. w. McCuy and Miss Blanche
Archer, both of Iirccnvillc, Mississippi,
Mrs. Gross, Mrs. J. d. Worthington, Mrs.
S. W. Bradford, Mrs. John Scott Parker,
of New Jersey, Misses Anna and Marian
Watts, of Harrisburg, Katherine Gross,
Helen Rouse, Elizabeth HARLAN, and A.
l.. Worthington, Messrs. J. S. Parker,
Phillip II. Close, Preston Gilbert, Angus
tus Bradford and J. d. Worthington.
Misses Margaret Rosan and Eva Hop
kins left on Wednesday for a visit at Ber-
ryvillc, Virginia.
Miss Bessie I!anway is visiting her
mother, Mrs I. G.. IIanway.
The Misses l'cnhall. of Towson, are the
guests of Mrs. Samuel l.. Fendall.
MIR and Mrs. John J. Fisher are visit
ing Mr.. Fishers father, Mr.. John II.
Fisher.
Mrs BENJAMIN Bissell and family, who
have been spending he summer at Fern
leigh" the home of AIR. Benjamin Bissell,
Jr., have returned to their home i'll Balti-
more.
Mrs. Mccoy and Miss Blanche F.
Archer, of Mississippi, are the residence of
Judge George l.. Nanl3ibber.
Miss Anna Bavless. of Baltimore, is the
guest OF Miss Anna NJ. Waters.
An informal reception and dance was
given at the residence of Mrs. Kate
Webb, ON Broadway. on Tuesday even-
ing, in honor of the young ladies who are
summering at her place.
Miss Mavfield Wright has been guest
ut the residence of Mr.. J. W. ONeill,
IIavre de Grace.
Miss Annie Ofley, of the faculty of the
Rel Air Academy, has been spending
at Atlantic City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
TOURNAMENT AT ST. STEPHENS.

The fifth annual tournament for the
benefit of st. Stephens Catholic Church
will be held on Wednesday, August 9th
on the church property, between Upper
Falls and Bradshaw, beginning at 3
o'clock, p. NJ. Prizes will be given the
successful professional knights, and the
amateurs Will have the privilege of crown
ing the queen and maids of honor. The
following officers will have charge
Chief marshal, =. y. Flenry Judges, J. c.
Talliterro, L. +. Raphel, V b. Kitten
house; timekecper, Armour Jenkins her
aids, George Fleury, Ambrose Gilbert and
Armour Jenkins, .Ir. The coronation adj
dress will be delivered by Dr. ]. +. H.
Gorsuch. The tournament will be follow
ed by asupper and dance. Retre shnents,
cake, confectionery and fancy articles
will be sold.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
DEATH or MAJOR HANCOCK.

! Major Arian NJ. Hancock, formerly a
| resident of near Churchville, died i'll Balti-
more on Monday. His death was due to
heart trouble Major Hancock was a
native of Kentucky where he was born
| - wears ago. AT one time he was on
! the editorial staff of the Louisville
Courier Journal. Coming to Maryland
shortlv after he married Miss Fanny
Davis, of Darlington, who died i'll 1872.
He was Il strong advocate of the mon
side, his FIVE brothers e:pousin% the Con
federate cause President Lincoln APP
pointed him consul to Malaga in 1861
where lie served until 1877. While i'll
Hartford, he was i'll the canned goods
business until 1890, when he went to
Baltimore and entered the brokerage
business at that place. Since that time
he has frequently been employed by the
National Republican Campaign Com
nittee and has made speeches in many
states of the Union. He is survived by
his second wife and three SONS Frank A.
Hancock, John d. Hancock and Carlos
Hancock. His funeral took place on
Monday afternoon