davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
FLAG RAISING.

A number of the friends of General and
Mrs. Herman Stump were delightfully."-
entertained at "Waverly," near Bel Air,
on the Fourth of July. The occasion was
the raising ofn flag in commemoration OF
the day on the beautiful grounds at
Waverlv. The host and hostess welcom-
cd their guests with the genial courtesy
for which both are SO distinguished. and
the event was further enlivencd by an adj
dress of welcome by Mrs. Stump, songs,
speeches and the reading of the Declare
ton OF lndependence. Refreshments were
served on the lawn. The matter of avail
able candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency was unanimously settled,
viz: General Stump for President, Mrs.
Stump for Vice President. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all present, about
one hundred in number.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
REL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Colder and
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Menslage, of Bal
timore, spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Stanley McComas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bissell and
family have moved to Bel Air to spend
the summer at Woodstock, the home of
their son, Mr. Benjamin Bisscll, Ir.
Miss Katherine Pollock, of Washing
ton, d c.. was the guest of Miss Caro-
line Hall this week.
This evening, Friday, Miss Lucille Rob-
inson will entertain Il few of her friends
at a conversation Party"
Miss Ethel Mccormick, of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Hopkins.
| Misses Mamie Wilkinson and Louise
Hunter, of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Rebccca
Smith, of Baltimore, are with Mrs. S. w.
Bradford.
Mrs. Virginia Maupin visited friends in
Bel Air on Sunday.
Mr.. John Long Jackson, of baltimore
is staying with his school friend, Mr.
| Edwin Harlan.
Miss Louise West, is the guest of Mis-:
! Nan Waters.
Miss Holly Wells is visiting Miss Heller
Rouse.
Mr. Ohio s. Lee, Jr., now with tin
trust company of New York City, il
spending his holiday at his old home ii
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08

We regret to saw that Il number ot
letters from our regular correspondents,
have been unavoidably crowded out OF
our columns; we hope to hear from them
next week.
-Blenheim Lodge No. 1O2 |. Q. O. F.
and the Fire Department of Aberdeen are
planning for a gala day on July %. They
have arranged to take their friends on
the steamer Susquchanna for adays out
| ing at colchester and the indications are
that 4 very agreeable day is in store for
them
On Wednesday night Mrs. Willard G.
| Rouse gave a dance III honor of her guest
] Miss Helen Robinson, of FallStpn. A
| large number were present who were re-
ccivcd bv Mrs Rouse in her usual charm
! ing stvlc and delightful evening was
spent in dancing, closing with the time
| honorcd German. At 4 late hour hand
some collation. was served.
The stockholders of the Saving Bank
of Hartford county held their regular
annual meeting at their banking house
on Tuesday last. Messrs. Dennis J. Sha-
nahan, G. Smith Norris, George l.. Van
Bibber, r. Lee Magness, John B. Wysong,
Edward II. Hall, William S. Forwood,
Jr, Walter W. Preston and Noble L.
Mitchell were elected directors torthc en-
suing year. The new board organized by
rejecting MIR. Walter w. Preston presi-
dent and Mr.. S w. Bradford cashier.
Mr.. Harry +. Adams, the newly
elected cashier of the Second National
Bank of Bel Air entered upon his duties
on July first, and is rapidly becoming
acquainted with the customers OF the
bank and the public at large. The
volume of business done by the bank was
never so large as at present. the deposits
on July being So ,611.70, greater than
they were the same date one year ago,
and the bank is in position to extend
every facility to its customers which their
credit will justify.
The suit of Mr. Robert c. Richard |
son against Smith, Rouse and Webster
which was removed by the plaintiff to |
Baltimore county was tried before Judge |
Burke and jury last week and under in
structiuns from the Court a verdict was |
rendered for the defendants without any !
testimony having been offered OH their
part. The question involved was
whether sale of canned goods belonging
to Mr. Richardson had been made by |
the defendants as brokers or to them
selves as principals. The firm contcnded |
that they never bought canned goods on
their own account
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
HENRY y. WHITAKER, Solicitor
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

John White In the Circuit Cour
vs.. for Hartford { ount "
Thomas Whittle ct al In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure tine sal,
of certain real estate situated i'll the Fourtl
Election District of Hartford county of which
Il certain jeremiah whittIc was seized 1T the
time of his death.
The Bill states that on the day OF
100 the said Jeremiah Whittlc departed
this life, seized and possessed of certain rca
| estate described as follows: All that lot al
parcel of ground containing one acre. mors
or less, situate and lying the public road
leading from Cooptown to AmoS$' Shops, il
the Fourth Election District of Hartford coun
ty aforesaid, adjoining the lands of Mary t.
kirkwood and others. being he same and al
the land referred to and described in a deed
from a certain Joseph Lamb and wife to the
said Jeremiah Whittle. dated the nth day ni
December, 1869, and recorded among the
Land Records of Hartford County, in Liher \
l.. j., No. %. folio 3l2: and also a lot or par
Gel of ground containing one acre. more or
less. purchased by the said jeremiah Whittle
from Il certain John b. Ware. the said lot adj
joining the one hereinbefore described.
The Bill further states that the said Tcrc-
niah Whtttle died leaving widow, who has
since died and the following children: John.
James A., Joseph. Harry c., Margaret A..
who has since intermarrcd with certain
George X. Whann and Elizabeth his only sur
vivinS heirs at law.
The Bill further states that the above de-
scribed property is not susceptible of division
among those entitled thereto without loss
ana INJURY, ana l'r;tyS Tor decree ;tl horiZlit
the sale Of the same and division of the pro-
ceeds after the payment OF costs, etc, amor !"
those entitled thereto.
The Bill further states that the said Joseph
Whittlc and Minnie WEittlc his wife, and
Harry 6. Whittlc and Florence Whittc, his
wife, are uon.reSidcntS of the State of Mary
land. and do not reside therein.
1t is thcreupon this 10Th day of Tunc. in The
year 1904, by the Circuit Court for Hartford
County. in Equity, ordered that the COM
plaiuant, by causing copy of this order to
he inserted in some newspaper published i'll
Hartford county. once in each of four Sllcc,S
sivc weeks. fifteen days before the 18th day
ri August. 1904, give notice to said absent
respondents OF the object and subject
of this Eli. warming them to appear in this
Court i'll person or by solicitor, on or hciurc
the 9th day of August next. To show cause.
if any hey have, why decree should not lie
paSSc prayed.
WM. $, FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
True Copy-Tcst:
WM. $. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON. July 5.-Rev. L. W. Wroth
and family, of Baltimore. are at the home
of Mrs. Wroth's mother, Mrs. John II.
Price. where they will spend the summer.
Miss Isabel Price has gone to st. Louis
where she will visit her sister, Mrs. John
killingworth, and attend the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Nan Waters, of Bel Air, and her
guest, Miss West, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Allen, Jr.
Miss Sallie Allen is visiting Miss Gam
age in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Katherine Forwood is home for a
visit.
Miss Virginia Allen, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Allen, celebrated
her sixth birthday on June 2S by taking
few Of her little friends on a launching
party down the Bay.
Mrs d. GiIpin Wilson gave very ell
iGyable launching party down the Bay
i'll honor of her guest, Miss Bessie Hy-
land, of Washington. The party left
Lapidum at O'Clock, returning by
moonlight
The Reading Club met at the home Of
Mrs. DR.. Hopkins.
Mr.. Wesley Wilson spent very pleas
ant day with his family this week.
Mrs d. Clip Wilson gave Il euchlc
party in honor of Miss Hylanh on Thurs
day last. Those enioving her hospitality
were Mcsdamcs VIII Silver. JOHN Sap.
pington, Walter !tirk, David Price, Harry
Price. and Misses Nan Waters of Be
Air, Louise West of Baltimore, Mary
Wilson, Lizzie Forwood, Mary Wrotl
and Bessie Iiylaud. The pri2es-vcry
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Dallam O'Bricn, have re
turned to Philadelphia after visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Dallam
Mr. and Mrs. A. knotler, of Bel All
are visiting their son, Louis, at his home
in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank L. Gnrrcll, of the editorial
staff of the .l="is, is having the time OF
his life selecting Il winning candidate Tor
the Democratic nomination for the frcsi-
dcncy; as diversion he Will take in the
Exposition NJ odd times.
Judge and Mrs. George l.. NHnliihher
spent the Fourth at Old Point Comfort.
Mr.. John A. ". Richardson. a native
of this town but now engaged in business
in New York City, is visiting his old
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Ahrens, of Phila-
delphia, visited Mrs. Ahrens' sister, Mrs.
John &. Rouse on Sunday.
DR.. ]. {. Butler, son and daughter,
were il Bel Air on the Fourth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
From The Rocks.

Rocks, July 5.-Mrs. Thomas p. Smith
son died suddenly ut her home near Black
Horse. on July /, in her fnrticth year
she WAS buried on Sunday at st. Pau
NJ. +. Cemetery Rev ". a. Price pastor
ofNurth Bend Presbyterian Church o.
which she WAS 4 member since childhood
conducted the services. Mrs Smithsor
was the daughter of Mr.. William J. and
the late Sophronia Watkins and is sur.
vived by her husband. Mr. T. p Smith,
son, her aged father, Mr.. Watkins, near
the Rocks: Mr. David l.. Watkins, OF
Delta, William y. Watkins, of Baltimore,
Edmund J. and Raymond Watkins and
Misses Sarah A. and Temperance Wat
kins are her surviving brothers and Sis
tiers.
This is a busy week with our farmers
harvesting both hay and wheat, while
some are still working corn.
Mr.. William J. Watkins who has been
quite sick is now improving, DR.. T. b.
Hayward is his attending physician.
We have good crop of cherries and
raspbcrries but apples will be very scarce.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitctord, OF
Baltimore, spent the Fourth with friends
near this place. AT REvnIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The Board of County School Commits
sioners held their regular monthly meet
ing on Wednesday, all the members being
present.
The contract for supplying the county
schools with books and stationery for
one year, beginning August /. 1904, was
awarded to the William J. {. Dulany Co,
the only bidders, delivered at Il reduction
of 162a per cent. from the publishers list
prices.
The following contracts were awarded
for supplying coal to the county schools
for the ensuing year:
Group ii. w. Wilson ut $G.St per ton.
Group III. W. Wilson at SCH per tun.
Group lilo. y. Johnson at 5000 per ton.
Group NO. {. Michael ut $7.S9 per ton.
Group V-IIauway. Barnes X AlcComas nj
500 per ton.
Group VI-ITanway, Barnes * McC"mas
II $50 per tna.
Group VII L. Tucker Y Co. AT $50 per
| ton.
Group YII-Thomas [. Hunter AT $500
per ton.
Group IN-Chas. w. Galley at $3.50 pei
| ton.
| Group X--Thns. c. Hunter at S.. 90 per ton.
| Group Nc. y. Andrew III $40 per ton,
Group Mic. ~. Ardrcw at $50 per ton
On condition that 5000 be contributed
| toward the work, outside OF any money
appropriated by the Board, the Board
agreed to install Il modern closet system
in the basement of building at Bel All
Academy, the work to he done under thu
supervision of Commissioner Worthing
ton.
The following assistants of school:
were elected:
Miss c. Bernice Gorsuch, Darlingto ton
Miss Ethel G. Archer, Chestnut Hill; Mis-.
Clara Stonebrakcr, first assistant a
Forest Hill; Miss Grace c. Black, sccont
assistant at Forest Hill, when the ncces
sity for three teachers arises.
The four year scholarship at the Mary
land Institute of Art and Design wa
awarded to Miss Mabel {. Mitchell, o
Stepney.
Repairs at Aberdeen ana koDlnhoot
schools were referred to MIR. Baker; re
pairs at Madonna to DIR. Jarrett.
The following appointments of trustee
were made: Mr. Howard Mitchell, Ingle
side, vice Mr. W. t. Robinson, resigned
Mr. Grafton Devoc, Last Chance, vic
Mr. J. X. kiIgore, resigned; J. X. Bishop
McComas Institute (colorcd), vice J. A
5 Bishop, resigned.
1t was ordered that the grades of stu
] dents who have been attending the MOI
NAL School as pay students be acceptc
e in competition for scholarships.
$ A number of small repairs at di!ieren
i schools were referred to the Supcrintent
'ent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08

LEVEL. July To-day the Declaration
of Independence was celebrated here and
many persons i'll this community also
crjoycd the Fourth in Havrc de Grace.
The Misses Price have rs their guest
Mrs. ]. ID. Stearns, of Baltimore, Mrs.
Richard Whitaker, of Delta, and Mr..
Roy Price, of Lapidum.
Miss Nina Bowman who has been visit
ing her niece Miss Hazel Holloway, of
Aberdeen, returned to her home on Sun-
day.
Mrs Mary Cooper who was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Curry, of Balti-
more, returned home one day last week
Miss Lizzie McCommons and friend
Miss Pauline McKnew, of Baltimore, are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs A.
T. Hawkins.
Miss Jessie Bowman is the guest of
Miss Marian Stamford, of Darlington.
Mrs. John K. Walker suffered stroke
of paralysis on Saturday evening and
still continues quite i'll. Her health has
been failing for some time.
The Ladies Aid Society of Hopewell NJ.
p. Church will meet on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Lizzie Ewing.
GYrsY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JULY 3.

John c. Salik and wife to Richard Jack
son, part of lot No. 1874. in square No.
191, Havrc dc Grace, $3.50.
Henry {. McComas and wife to Mary
E. Kirk, first district, . acres.
Cassandra a. Mahan and Elizabeth c.
Mahan to Augustus +. Mahan, "Pres.
tons Conquest" 1913 acres, $4,000.
Stevenson A. Williams and Richard
Dallam, trustees, to the Peoples National
Bank of Delta, "Reckord Mill Property"
$4,000.
Amelia X. Hiplsins and husband to Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company,
second district, 1as acres, $175.
John H. Barnard and Austin T. Barnard
to John b. Englc. fourth district, two
acres, $3.50.
Stevenson A. Williams. trustee. to Al.
bert Letter, lot No. 20, in square No. PIP
Havre de Grace, $40, &c.
Emily A. Basshor to George F. Motter
Sr, fifth district, "Oak Hill' slate quarry
and dumping grounds, six acres, S 900
Amanda w. Hopkins and husband tc
Catharine J. Sheridan, second district
near Pcrryman, one acre, ST ,OT5.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
from Clayton.

CLAYTON, July "a very successful
sailing parry was given by Mrssrs Walter
Darlington ami John Pitcock to their
Young friends on MONDAY, July + The
party met at the Philadelphia Club
House, on Bush river Among thnse
present were Misses Orcssic Bavington,
Khnda and Maudc Archer, Lena and
Mary Hanna, Edith Ridgley, Bertha
Magncss, Celia Emmord, Bertha Hitch
cock. Nellie Pyle, Ida Dallam, Agnes
aud Clara Orsburn, Bessie Smith, Sadie
Hurley, Anna Ferguson, Mary Pitcock,
Dyer and Rodgers and Dora Magness,
Messrs. Walter Bavington, John Pitcocl,
Herman Vogts, Cleveland, Walter,
Trainor and lanes Archer. Stanley,
Woodley and Vincent Pyle, Dale Smith,
Elgie and Charles Pitcock, Robert Bate
man, Harry Magness. Charles hidden
dorf and Samuel Scarf.
A festival for the benefit of the Joppa
Christian Church will be held on Friday
and Saturday evenings, July % and 80
The loppa school near this place closed
on June . + with tie usual treat of ice
cream and cake to the children. The
graduate Mr.. Irwin Sullivan was pre-.
sentcd with diploma by the principal
Mr. c. \. Middendort.
An interesting game of baseball was
played at J0ppa on July ! between the
Joppa Sl1ggers and the NanBibber
Athletic Club which resulted i'll n victory
for the home team TIE score being to D.
The winning battery was Rouse and
Orsburn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, July 5.-The Fourth was a
quiet day in Aberdeen, as the most of our
citizens spent the day i'll lIayrc de Grace,
where an elaborate celebration was held
Our town, however. had a number ot
visitors. and i'll the afternoon the game
of ball between the Ccntaurs, of Balti
more, and the home team was well at
tended. The score resulted i'll victory
for the visiting club, being to +. Aber
deem did not have It's full nine on this oc
casiOn, as some of its boys were with the
Aberdeen Band in the Havrc dc Grace
| celebration.
A patriotic celebration was held in the
Aberdeen NJ L. Church on Sunday even
ing. The cdifice was draped with bunt
ing, sho wing the stars and stripes. Th'
exercises, which were ola religious nature
were opened with the chorus, "My Coun
try, It's of Thee and prayer by tn,
Rev. David Jamison, Kew. John H. Bake
and the Kew. Mr.. Millison, OF Philadel
phia, also took part in the service. Thu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
DAMAGE DONE BY LIGHTNING.

Mr.. John S. Quinn, who lives near Kal-
mia, lost valuable COW and bull dur
ing the heavy storm of Tuesday after
noon.
During the same storm the blacksmith
shop of Mr.. William E. Smith, located at
Emmorton, was fired by electricity and
totally destroyed, together with all its
contents. Three young ladies had sought
shelter from the storm under a shed at
tached, but fortunately escaped unharm-
ed The building was insured in the Har-
ford Company for $3.50.
A bolt ofGghtning struck the rod on
Mr. o. NJ. Whitaker's warehouse, at
Rockford, and passed down the rod into
the ground, where it tore large hole.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08

In the Circuit Court Levanion McEwing
for Hartford county,
G in Equity 9d Doeketo' Edna McEwinE.
The object of this Bill is to obtain n Decree
divOrcing the plaintiff from the defendant, a
Vinculo matrimonii.
The Bill of Complaint states that the plain
tin and defendant were married ON the 9Th
day of February, 1901, i'll Jersey City. y. ].
That they lived together as man and wife I'M
til or about the iOth day of June, 1901
upnn which day, without just cause or lawful
excuse. the defendant deserted and abandoned
the plaintiff. That said deScrtion and :lban-
donnent has continued uninterruptcdlY for
mure than three years prior to the filing ot
this suit. is deliberate and final. and that the
separation OF the parties is beyond any rra-
Sonablc ex pcct: ttiou Of reconciliation. That
the conduct OF the plaintiff has ut all times
hre,, above rerroach. That the plaintiff is
now and has been for more than two wears
prior 10 the filing of this suit, a resident OF
the State otMaryland, and that the defendant
Is Il nonresident OF the State of Maryland.
That children were born of said marriage.
1t is thcrcupon ordered this st day oi Iuly,
1901 by the Circuit Court for Hartford COur-
ty, in Equity. that the plaintiff, Ivy causing :,
copy of this order To he insert ed in some news
paper published In Hartford county, once i'll
each of four successive weeks before the 3oth
day of Iulv, 1904, give notice to the above
defendant, Edna McEwinr, informing her oi
the object and substance OF the Bill OF Com
plant and warning her to he and appear i'll
this Court, in person or by solicitor. ON or
before the 18th day of August. 1901, to show
cause. if any there he. why the decree should
not he passed as herein prayed.
WM. 5. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
VIM. $. FORWOOD. JR., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08

beauty of our national airs was enhanc,
ed by accompanying horns and violins.
Mr.. {. w. Baker sang as a solo, the
Battle Hymn of the Republic. Rev.
Kenneth G. Murray, the pastor of the
church. introduced the speaker of the
evening. the Hon. Stevenson A. Williams,
who gave an interesting discourse on
THE Citizens Duty of the Hour " He
| spoke of the great debt we owe for the
freedom we are enjoying. and of the re-
sponsibility of every citizen to do his Mt
| most to preserve and enhance our system
: OF good government, thereby leaving to
posterity the same liberty and indepcnd-
cncc for which orr iorciathers fought with
such Il cost of blood and treasure. He
emphasized the importance of special at
tcntiuu being paid to primary elections,
the negligence of which MIR. Williams
thinks has caused he overthrow of many
worthy political movement. The
church was crowded to its utmost capa- ,
CITY by the many friends of Mr.. Williams, !
and we hope to have him again in our
midst.
One very pleasant Fourth OF July tea-
turc Ill this vicinity was an afternoon
picnic and dance i'll the evening at Old
baltimore. Music for this occasion was
rendered from Prof Votta's orchestra of
Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ahercrombie, of
baltimore, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Abercrombic' mother, Mrs. Emma
Bay, at her summer home, Bay Ridge"
near Peruvian.
Miss Marion kenly, of York, Pa, is |
visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian Hanway. |
Mr.. Walter l.. IIanway returned to |
New York on Tuesday after spending the |
Fourth with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. |
+. l.. II anyway.
Miss Ella Hollis of Bush River Neck, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. II. {. Larrabee,
of Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph r. Baldwin, who recently
moved here from Buffalo, n. V, has pur-
chased n fine automobile of the Foard
make 1t is a speedy and even running
machine, and has given Mr. Baldwin en-
tire satisfaction. This makes the fifth
automobile now in our town.
A storm visited this vicinity on Tues
day afternoon. reducing the temperature
and also the dust. The corn fields in this
section are now in 4 thriving condition.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Kennedy, their son.
Master Douglas Kennedy. and their
daughter, Mrs. Howard II. Mitchell re-
turned on Saturday from their visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Elizabeth Michael, of Darlington,
was guest of Miss Mamie Morgan dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. Johnson spent part
of this week with relatives at North East.
Mrs. William M Marine will visit the
family of the Rev. David Jamison during
t his week. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08

JARRErTsvILLE, July 6.-Mr. and Mrs
]. II. Jarrett, of Baltimore, spent the
Fourth at 'lngleside," MIR. Jarrett 5
country residence. In the evening quite
a display of fire works were sent off.
The location being SO high they could be
seen at a long distance. There were
forty persons present who greatly en-
joyed the evenings fun.
Mrs. S. L. Cairnes is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary w. Rigdon has been spend
ing several days ut the home of Mr.. ].
w. Jarrett.
Miss Nellie Pcntz, Mrs. Baer and daugh-
ter Lillian and Mr.. Archer Eg9leston, of
Baltimore, have returned to their home
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Egglcston.
Miss Helen Smith is visiting friends in
Delta.
Mr.. Bowen Upton and family are at
Mr.. Lipton's brothers, where they will
spend the summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-08
Metghborhood Me1Us.


UPPER Cross ROADS. July 4-Aliss Mel
lie Pyle, of New York. is TIE guest of Miss
Bertha Hitchcock.
Rachael, the small daughter If Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan McComas, fell whil. climb,
ing after birds nest, breaking her arm
and somewhat imiuring her neck. She
WAS attended by DR.. o. II. McNenar.
Miss Gibson, ofRaltimore, has returned
home after visiting Miss Elizabeth Foard.
The teachers and pupils of the second
Bible class of Providence NJ. l.. Church
will held Il social at Wavcrlv Hall on
Friday evening, July S. Refreshments
will be for sale AID a programme render
ed free. All are invited
Hello. Aunt Betsy" you certainly do
correspond regularly; keep it up, for lar
rcttsville holds many dear to the heart of
your poor old "Unclc Bill"