davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Died Aged Over 100 Years.

A dispatch from Akron. Ohio, last night
says: Dr. Charles F. H. Wilgons, aged 100
years and eight months died here today.
He was of remarkable mental and physical
vitality until week ago. and was able to
walk for miles He was born in Denmark
in 1903 His father was a doctor in the
German army. and he followed the German
army In the same capacity. He enlisted in
the cause of Polish independence. and was
wounded four times in the battle of OstrO-
lanka In 1927 he went with an arctic ex-
ploring expedition in a sailing vessel. He
came to America later and spent most of
his years practicing medicine in Doyles-
town Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Gold Mining Regions Of South Africa.
From Mines and Minerals.


There are three quartz mining districts
in the Transvaal. The Lydenburg district
was discovered in 1875: the product for 1898
from four companies, operating 1So stamps,
was valued at f392 1878. The De kaap goid
fields were discovered in 1884. and In lS9s
seven companies with 200 stamps produced
gold valued at f3I4. 1872. But by far the most
important district is the famous Witwaters-
rand CWhite Waters RANGE of Johannes
burg. consisting of almost continuous
outcropping of over thirty miles In length.
passing through the city of Johannesburg
and extending about half that distance on
either side.
The veins consist Of practically parallel
beds of quartz pebble conglomerate. i'm
pregnated with gold. These beds are known
in South Africa as ''reefs." equivalent to
"ledges" or "lodes" in America. The first
openings were made along the outcrop and
followed the dip of the vein. which aver
ages 35 degrees. usually being somewhat
sleeper at the surface and fiattening as II
goes down. In 1898 the output of II COM
panies operating stamp batteries produced
gold to the value of f15.141 1916. The total
number of stamps in use was i.765. while
In 1899 5.762 stamps were In use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Virginia State Board Elects officers.

A dispatch from Norfolk, Va. last night
SAYS: The Virginia state board of trade
adjourned here this afternoon after elect
ing these officers: President, John B. Pin
ner of Suffolk; vice presidents. M. H. Har-
low of Alexandria, T. S. Southgate of Nor
folk and James r. Gordon of Richmond.
Walter Hatton, aged forty, was held for
the federal grand jury here this afternoon
upon the charge of stealing brass from the
Norfolk navy yard, where he was employed
as a mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Oldest Life Guard Drowned.

A dispatch from Atlantic City. N. J.. last
night says: Alfred Davis, one Of the oldest
life guards in the service. was drowned
today while attempting to rescue bather
who had gone beyond his depth. The
bather was being carried out by the
treacherous undertow. when Life Guard
Conover went to his assistance. The latter
became exhausted by the rough sea. and
Guard Davis started to his assistance
Conover and the bather reached the beach
in safety, but Davis was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
warning From the oallows.

A dispatch from Charleston. s. c.. last
night says: Henry Jones. the negro MUIR
derer of Constable Columbus Jones. was
hanged this morning at the jail in Pickens
in the presence of LOO men. of whom not
more than fifty we're negroes. Jones made
a brief address warning his race against the
possession and use of firearms. The large
crowd dispersed quietly after the execution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Columbia and Minneapolis in a Race

SOluIuU1d uuo 4oAAnS0k 'oAAS - " ASS~SS'
A dispatch from Newport. R. l.. last
night says: The United States cruisers CO.
lumbia and Minneapolis. Prairie and
Topeka sailed for Hampton Roads. Va.
this afternoon. The voyage will take the
form of a race between the Columbia and
Minneapolis. as the Navy Department
wishes to determine what is the best speed
the two warships can make at the pres
emit time Formerly the cruisers had
sped of % knots. -, xo,,r
Before leaving for the south all four
cruisers engaged in feet maneuvers OUTSIDE
of Newport. The practice was confined TO
formation movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
Man Found with Throat Cut.

A dispatch from Cumberland. Nd. last
night says: man named Peter Fernandez
was found in the woods near Oakland, Nd.
yesterday. with his throat cut. He was
still alive He stated that he was waylaid
by three men, who, after assaulting him,
robbed him of his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

George L. Englis. an amateur chemist or
Chicago. while endeavoring to make a
fashlight powder. brought
about an explosion that fatally injured
him, severely hurt his wife and destroyed
his $1,000 residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

Admiral Chadwick at johannesburg.
A cablegram from Johannesburg last
night says: Rear Admiral Chadwick and
other officers of the United States south
Atlantic squadron arrived here today as
the guests of Lord Miner. British high
commissioner for South Africa. A banquet
was given the officers tonight at the Athe-
paeum Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

Ashby Martin of Charlottesville, Va,
the SON of a banker of that state, is in
Jail, charged with burglary. Martin had
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
the fourth division Of the government print
ing office.
The Leave-Takers

Among the leave-takers at the big print
cry are: William Holt and Charles Nc
Enaney Of the bindery. w. R. Abbott, w.
n. Darden, J. n. Cobb. c. A. Howle ]. W.
Sherman. Guy Partridge. r. L. Davidson,
w. r. Verlander. Charles P. Peake and j.
L. Garrett.
The recent temporary appointments in
cluded Mr.. John OBrien.
The list Of those who have returned
from their vacations includes Miss Laura
B Gordon, president of the women's AUX
Hilary; w. H. Crenshaw and NJ Harris OF
the bindery. G. d. Ellis A. ]. Campbell,
Frank L. McUmber. William NJ. Leavitt,
David T. Lloyd, Charles r. Radley, w. l..
Pierce and ]. J. Fenton.
w. H. Seton, who was injured by fall
ing from a street car, has returned to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27
The Fraternal Spirit.

record for quick work for the relief OF
a distressed printer was made in the first
division several days ago. according to the
Trades Unionist. At noon on the day In
question word was received that a temper
airy employe, who. after working three
days. was compelled to be operated on at a
Baltimore hospital. A subscription was
Immediately taken. which ro1ulted in SIS
being secured. This amount was promptly
sent to his wife in Baltimore. The follow
ing morning a letter of acknowledgment
and thanks was received and posted on the
bulletin board In the first division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-27

1t is absolutely necessary for us to ma
in order for us to find room for the very
which is already commencing to arrive.
we still have great many goods on han
counts to hurry their departure. The sele,
ments are becoming incomplete i'm certain
than.made up in price. The goods are all {
sale offers an opportunity to buy high-cla
goods; and thousands are wisely taking ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
100000
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company
pennsylvania Railroad SystemD
4O-Year First Mortgage -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds
part of an Issue Limited to S2O0OOO00)
Principal payable November fst 1913.
Interest payable scannuay May and November ls IN the Cit
of New York

gld
be thereon
runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
$7,OOO,OOO.
PHILIPPINE LAND PURCHASE BONDS
DECEMBER 80. 1903.

DECEMBER So 1SVS.
,a BY % tSe q thG Of the Fippns
the Bureau Of Insuar Affairs OF tho war Depar f
invites bids of the Land Purchase BONDS
~ the government Philippine Islands author
i 1se by the act f GI to provide for
istraton Of the affairs OF ciY EoyernIneha "a "a.
Fh Phil 1soI Islands ana LOT 0'"'' p'''''
TE IssT 0F ~ aSS 5d
IN PRoPORTIONS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER OR
THE "A BoSDs WILL DE REGIsTERGp AND AND
EsafsTEh OF The TEEAstRG DnfAnrnENr Al
VIII TEf nk Mi iE Hn RhsT AZ fiiH RAr
PER CENTUM PER ANNUM, PAYABLE QUAR-
ne noNps VIII BE EEpEEA GDvEh At fHF
, ANB B, WIZ Or BE Is! FAfh a doL d
corn OF THE UNITED STATES: PRiNG MI .4 AND
INTEREST RE 1 VIII H,r n s sAA4Es HE
By tho terms o the Act OF Congress. these bonds
exempt from y6 Gt a., as or anu local au
sboruv therein or O the Government OF the United
STATES s as f9 o4 ocn an aG 53r1 in the
United states or in the PhiPPine sIamd Of ao
coptance BY this Office at the sG6-Ireasury III New
said city delivery of bonds will be made at said
sub Treasury.
1zEs TiE sTATEMEST THAT THE f., PR arrFrTSn
LAND PURCHASE BONDS WILL fp hE or TN.
Aic r aoNn2. smoTLp fUETiIEK pEros!Ts d ne
En ASa Now HELD As s T,r aGyr rSE
NH
uENT BONDS THUS RELEASED BE USED As be-
CIrI,,ry FOR ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION WHEN
EYRE IN THE JUDGMENT OF THE SECREIAHr
~, TIE TREASURY 1T Is DESIRABLE TO SFIMn-
EaTE AN INCREASE IN NATIONAL BANK CIRCI-
LATI0S. .rxx.,
PASSED. Upon BY THE ATSrORNEY-GENEHAI on
,rJIF UNITED STATES. AND TIE fOEN Oh I'M.
FOND AS DRAFTED HAS BEEN APPRoNED I nn
TfIE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AND THE
8TTORNE GENERAL.
All bids must be received at the Bureau Of lnsular
Affairs War Departmsnt washington c. not late
than thres o'clock P. M. Monday January II, lso4;
AT which time they will be opened In the presence OF
the bidders No bids received after that day ana
hour will be considered. - -, ,,-,.... ,-a
The responsible subscribers offering the highest pre-
MUM will be those accepted up 10 tho AiiouA' %
o. 10000 - .h. rich, IN rstsot
any and all bids -. o.-,,6aa ,h,cJx
a, tyyo nar cent the actual amount OF the Do
r1eIiyery on day OF February VII! De isSe
49,, trtcrtT Certificates which 1t IS anticipated tLe
nnsrfeoted engraved bonds will BIO substituted on OF
before day OF March s,r,Sc,,prUoSs FOR
Envelopes must be marked sUBsonir ,iI TT 81
PHI yPPINE LAND PURCHASE boNDe eno su'
dressed 10 the OF Insuar Affairs war Depart
nent Washington. D. c.
CLARENCE r, EDWARDS
Coionsl U. 8. Army, Chief of Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Financial.
Financial.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company.
suE OF s4oOooouo TWENTY-FIVE YEAR -FOUR PER CENT GOLD

Principal payable 1928 PAYABLE
gold coin OF the United States the
without deduction from
company may lawfully required retain h
OF the United States any o the tate thereof
Coupon bonds $1,000 and bearing
e1ohanse tor registered bonds without
vefed into eoupon bonds a the option Of the
New York. December a.,
The undersigned Offer subject SALE 100000
t99 The
will
hofe and Michigan Southern Railway which
holders
the two securities being adjusted
For particulars
the ndentore and further information that desired
application
We recommend bonds
J. P. MORGAN & co.
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF YORK,
James, hlnan,P ijcnt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK,
By Baker, President
Applications ma also &c madeto
Messs. HARVEY FISK & SONS, New YORK..
N1eSrs KIDDER PEABODY & CO, Boston.
Messs. DREXEL & Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.

A pVERTIsEAESTS and subscriptions Tor Pie 1Szb0ns
"A received az their Uptown Office.
NO. 1884 BROADWAY
Advertisements VIII be received the following branch
regular Office until y
.64 sth-aye., e. 23d-st- 153 9th 18th
ST; 9s East I4thst.i e57 West lzd-st between ftf
aveat 800 West l25th-ek-t Sd-avs.. be-
tween 18TH and nth sts; l,0:6 Sd-sve. near sis{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE PREFERRED STOCK
Chicago & Alton Railway Co.


nng the sale thereof before
a
ward H. Mitchell
participate
William
aune DeHors will
madden
u tho retuno OF the deposited stock wthout
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
WE BELIEVE

cheapest form OF property Offering
at than real staple
modify any other kind OF property while they
valuable and advantageous features
cular TO themselves alOnecOateral for immediate
cash value being always salable
for cash.
No property quickly possible
into stocks. opinion, going have
considerable during January and February. Do
make money through them2 II
open account with and viii try and assist you
to You don't have TO the full value Of the
yo select 10 buy; deposit with US margin OF
share stock desire pur-
We the balance OF purchase money
necessary st the rate per per long
as the loan II your Judgment information be
you able the profits 70 be made
a agEregating from $500 TO $500 for
500 you have invested.
aGO mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.

Safe Deposit Vaults perfect IN
the world Boxes IS $3.50
New Jersey of either residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
NORTON TRUST CO. TRUSTEE

NDs IN DENOMINATION OF sIo9o WITH REGISTRATION
REGISTERED BONDS INTO COUPON BoNDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03


Or RESERVED TO
LIVERY
FOR JANUARY
NI A J u" d" Of O0s"A"
Bonds Of w.snsoa
RAILROAD AND
tho Company an.
on which however there are nolS.a s
RRo.p EoRs rue s
RAILROAD SYSTEM BETWEEN WARRINGTON
is
Railway
Railroad
tnE spdo 9th roopor.p
dcompay nrmee
ASD
AND GENERA
which
r
o Bnumo.A Washing.
and to the form Of 0
49, ~ 49,
Kuhn Loeb s. Co.,
- - - - - William and Pine Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

NraJ NoRGAN
o ht is % o OF
to o retain hf under ~ Z
state county munich here
o td the o o
9 gs a TO pr q ma e
o
made he ar Co
thereby ndunn gtnrnev every an with every
sued n y
o
uchb nd eel 10 " o
pnst t redntonof p of the
nry n puTo OF d 10 In h
hIh corbu vauaI dnsb necessary o protect n unoo
Comp
Chuag .r.
share. $40 each
~ d each
%
neaaW eing Goa Comps a
sod Prefer
7os1o
Thersv shsnOm turing w ~ .
W H President
CEMBERs1s
"
o.
by JameSt lnanP rsena
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
Meighbor11ood MeUs.


FORK, September 5.-Justice Andrew
Gibson died at his home at this place on
September l. Mr.. Gibson was veteran
of the Mexican and Civil wars. He was
born i'll Newtown Steuart, County
Tyrne, Ireland. but had lived most of his
long and useful life of 10 years in Balti-
more county. where he was greatly re-
spected by his neighbors. His funeral
took place from his late home on Sunday.
The intermcnt was at ST. Johns Church,
kingsville.
James T. Willens, son of Mrs. John L.
Erwin, who has been spending his vaca-
ton with relatives and friends i'll Della
ware, has returned to Dickinson Semi
nary for the winter term.
Cleveland Erwin, who has been living
in Philadelphia for several years. has re.
turned to Fork on vacation.
Mr. c. A Benson, who sometime ago
sold his beautiful hotIe at this place to
T. Erwin, proprietor of Hotel Erwin, has
moved to York. Pa, where he has pur
chased an interest in a suspender factory
Mr.. Erwin intends in the near future &c
improve his property by putting in water
and gas works.
Young folks of this neighborhood Ell
! joyed themselves on Wednesday on I
fishing and grabbing party at Bower
mans Shore.
MIR. John Arthur, of this place, ha'
been on the sick list. JANET.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09

IARRErTsVuIE, Sept. 1.-Mr. William
Tavlcr has gone to Ashland, Virginia,
where he will attend the Randolph Macon
College.
Miss Ethel Drurv. Of Calvert county, is
the guest of Miss Marie Taylor.
Miss Lillian Gorsuch has returned to
her home i'll Baltimore after Il few weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. l.. McLain.
Master Melvin Bay. who has been
visiting his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II Bay, will return to his home Ill
Lvnchburg. Virginia, today.
Mr.. James Bay is visiting his uncle,
MIR. lanes Bay, of Harrisburg. Pa.
Miss NJ T. Jarrett has been visiting
Mrs 5. L. Cairncs.
Miss X. 7. Glenn is staying at the home
OF Mrs {. n. Amoss.
Miss Marie TAYLOR entertained a few
friends to supper Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Drury.
Misses Edna Merryman, Lillian AmoSS,
Messrs Marvin Merryman and James
Bay spent Saturday aud SUNDAY with
The Misses GemmIll of York, county, Pa.
Miss Lois Eggleston, of Elicott City,
| has returned home after a four weeks
visit to her aunt and uncle MIR. and Mrs
J. +. Egglcstou.
MIR. and Mrs c. W. Amoas have been
visiting freudsi baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Jarrett. of Balti,
more. are spending week at "lngleside,
| Mr. Iarretts country home.
Mrs. milford, Of New York, and Mr.
Howard Kistcau, of Towsnn, have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. {. w. Amoss
| Miss Maude Lamb has returned from
Z Two weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Corhin is visiting friends il
Baltimore and Loeb Raven.
Mrs Street, Miller and daughter ant
Miss Irene Miller, of baltimore, are al
the home Of Mr. Thomas Miller.
Miss Bessie Stricken. of Virginia, ha.
returned home after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Jacobs.
! Aunt BETSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
BASE BALL

Havre dc Grace defeated Bel Air last
Saturday in the most loosely played
game ever seen on the grounds, byascoFc
of 10 to IL. Both teams batted the
pitchers all over the field. making fifteen
safe hits each, while the errors were s."
thick that it was hard work to keep
track of them. The game became 4 farce,
and the ninth inning was played i'll the
dark, neither players spectators being
able to see the ball. Bel Air started out
well, and had the Rupabouts easily out
played up to the 4th inning. IN the Sd,
King, Bel Airs catcher, had his hand
badly hurt, but pluckily attempted 10
catch the game out. Bowling was forced
to let down his speed, and the iIavre de
Grace boys pounded the bah for four hits
and four runs, Bel Air doing the same To
Shippers in this inning, making four hits
and five runs. At the end OF the 9th
inning the score stood-l5el Air ., Havre
de Grace l.. In the sixth the Runabouts
again had a picnic, making four hits and
six runs This kind of playing was kept
up to the end of the game, the fielding o
both teams being little short Of ridiculous
/ the score being IS to Il at the close o
game. The absence ofseveral of Bel Air.
best men seemed to be demoralizing, ant
the playing of both teams was such, tina
the less said the better.
Tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon, TIN
Bel Air club will play the Clifton Athlete
Club of Baltimore, in Bel Air The Cliff
tons were here early i'll the season, ant
although they lost by a close score, tn
the game was one of the most interestin,
| witnessed here this year. They ar
anxious to turn the tables in tomorrow
| contest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO SEP. 6.

John McDoon ct al. to Malissa Hill, l
acre near Dublin $500.
John l.. Touchton al wife to Manor
Real Estate and Trust Company, lot i'll
Havre de Grace, S., 535.
Mary 4. Barnes to Manor Real Estate
and Trust Company, lot in Have de
Grace, $4,000.
Sallie A. Dennis to John l.. Touchston,
lot in Havre de Grace, $35.
Louise Osmond and u. Nom DC OSmond
to Joseph A. Hergenrother. lot in llavre
de Grace, So etc.
Harry A. Hughes to Fluery F. Sullivan,
lot near NanBibber, So.
Mary Susan Street, and Charles II.
STREET. TO, 90 acres, fourth district, 5000.
Hannah S Dance to Annie \. Amoss,
70 acres near Fallston, 81.
Hannah S. Dance to Charles H. Dance,
81 acres near Plcasantvile, So etc.
Stevenson A. Williams trustee to
Margaret Grail, lots in Havre dc Grace,
So etc.
Margaret Grail ct al. to Joseph W.
Chamberlain, lots i'll Havre de Grace,
$4,000.
Joseph w. Chamberlain and wife to
John I. Whalan and wife, lots i'll Havre
dc Grace, S., $50.
Henry !. Borrell aud wife to John 7.
Whalan, lot in Havrc de Grace, 5000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09

The Baltimore Clothing House, Is
Air, will be closed Gu Saturday on ac
count Ct holiday.
AIr. and Mrs ID " pinhlil OF Ealti
u"It, havr announced the cn%L@, mclt I"
their daughter. Miss Edna de Wvvillc
rlndall, and Rev Thomas Is. A. Allison
rector Of Holy Trinity Church. Church
Vile
The residence OF MI Robert 4. lsley,
foreman of the .Egis office, caught on lire
about ten u'clocl; on Monday night. The
alarm was first given by Il servant :Irl
who had been asleep in the attic. She
awakened to find herself envcloped III
flames Her screams attracted the atten-
ton of MI. Eslcy. who immediately had
'the fire bell give an alarm. The depart
ment soon responded and with consider
able difficulty extiuguislIed the flames he
fore the building was iinperiled. Mr. rs
lev lost some of his household effects. in
Guiding lot of clothing. The building
belongs to Mr. William +. Hays and was
somewhat damaged Both Mr.. Esley
and Mr.. Hays appreciate the prompt
work of the fire department and desire to
express their appreciation for the valuable
and efficient service rendered. The neigh
bors were solicitous in caring for MIR.
Eslev's effects which were saved from the
fire and water, for which he extends his
sincere thanks. The building and con-
tents were insured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. William o. Davis, formerly of llar
ford, but now resident of Baltimore, is
i'll at the Maryland General Hospital
Baltimore with typhoid fever. MIR. Davis
lives at the Old Town Hotel.
Miss Fanny Magness, of near Fallston,
is visiting Mrs. Robert F. Maddox at
Princess Anne
Miss Mabel Ferrall, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth +. Patterson, for sometime, has re
turned home.
Mr. Elias Beaumont. of Benson, sui
fercd another stroke of paralysis on
Monday His condition is critical.
Miss Katherine Pollack, of Washing
ton, is the guest of Miss Caroline Hall.
Misses Grace and Margaret Sothoron,
of Forest Hill, who has been spending
the summer in Southern Maryland and
on tie Rappahannock River in Virginia,
have returned home after delightful
visit.
Misses Estelle and Mary Andrew, Of
Berkeley, have returned from 4 week :
visit at Atlantic City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-09
From pylssvills.

PYLESvlLLE. September 6 Mr.. !. ..
Stearns, WHO has been quite sick, is much
improved.
NIessiS. f. A. Wilson and |. W. Heaps
were i'll York last week.
Mr. {. NJ. Meyer raised a new barn on
Tues lay To replace the one burned by
lightning not long since.
Miss Bessie Harry, who has spent
some time in Washington, d. c., has re-
turned to the home of her brothers.
Miss Alice b SnIithson is home from
st. Louis, and is this week attending the
teachers institute at Bel Air.
Mr. Robert Parke Bay, clinical assist.
ant at University Hospital, Baltimore,
has returned to that place alter spending
the month of August at his home here.
Misses Mabel and Marian Stubs, OF
Delta, have heen visiting their cousin,
Miss Bessie Galbreath and other friends in
this vicinity.
Miss Grace Ramsay has returned from
a visit in StcwartSt0Wn.
Rev A. Lewis Hyde visited at the
homes of Thomas W. Heaps and n. A
Bay while attending the Gospel meeting
at Highland. Jun Grow.