davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
DEATH OF Mr.. ALEX. NORRIS.

MIR. Alexander Norris, Deputy Register
of Wills, died at his home i'll Bel Air on
Tuesday afternoon. Ills death was
caused by heart failure Mr.. Norris had
been in bad health during the summer,
but the past few weeks showed enough
marked improvement to enable him to
get to his Office several times. He was
at the Court House on Monday and saw
n number of friends
Mr.. Norris WAS in the Confederate
army, and saw much service during the
war. He was taken a prisoner in the
Valley Of Virginia in 1868 and brought
to Fort Mcllenry. where after sometime
he was exchanged. During the many
charges i'll which his regiment was en-
gagged he was noted cor his bravery, and
his comrades tell of many acts of daring.
After the war he settled near Bel Air and
engaged i'll farming. He was appointed
postmaster of this place during Cleve-
lands second term. When his time cx-
pred he was appointed to his present
place. He was also magistrate of the
county.
MIR. Norris was Il man of marked char
acter. Loyal to his friends, he allowed
no one to speak i'll of them in his presence.
He possessed high sense of honor which
never failed to impress those with whom
he came in contact. He was fond of
good story and nothing delighted him
more than to tell MANY little incidents
made laughable only by his quaint ex-
pressions as he recounted them.
He married Miss Maria Crawford, who
survives him with one son, W. Crawford
Norris. His funeral took place on Thurs
day morning, the intermcnt being at st.
Mary's cemetery, Emmorton. Rev. DR..
Brand and Rev X. A. Castleman oficiated.
The pail bearers were Judge James D.
Waters, Judge George l.. VanBibber,
Col Herman Stump, Samuel W. Brad
ford, James A. Lyle and ]. Edwin Webster.
n. Dean and Son were the undertakes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-J. Is. Duncan,
500 Sc; y. Is. Channel, $45. 90; James A.
Reed, So; William Hildt, $1075; George
w. Norris, 1857; ii. {. Whteford,
$93.2G; Lee and Finney Company, lum-
Der, $+3.O5; W. Writ Clarke and Son,
cement and freight, $500; Ianway,
Barnes and McComas, cement, etc,
$500.
Orders on County Trcasurer.-Iames
Alicndcr, labor at almshousc, $42; ". K
McCUmas, magistrate, $3.50; G.. Osborn
and Sons, burial of paupers. $12; Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
road Company, freight on iron pipe fol
IIavrc de Grace road, $29.57: Henry
Grosscass, labor at almshouSc, So; Evan.
| brothers. supplies for Register Wills of
fee, 81 .25; same, medicine for Jail, So. O5
same, medicine for almshouse, $3.50
| DIR. I. A. Callahan, examining insan,
person, So; EIanwav, Barnes and McCo
mas, supplies for IIavre de Grace road
$1,000; same, supplies for Forest Hill
road, $33.3G.
An order was passed that the Boart
pay the Bel Air Water Company al
amount not exceeding twenty-five dol
lars per year, for one year. for water t.
be used i'll the fountain to be erected il
front Of the Court House
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
From Aberdeen.

Aberdeen. sept. 2".-Ihe corn packing
season is rapidly drawing to close
alter one OF the most successful wears
ever experienced by botht he growers and
packers Tomatoes are still holding out
and their pualIty Is good
lhe past week mas been aquIet one Tor
aberdeen as MANY nf our tnWnspeople
attended the haTi"rd falr
Mrs, Kenneth II. Murray was called to
New York. because ct the sudden death
OF her mother Mrs. Gertrude Romboat
which occurred on friday I'D. The
funeral services were held on Sunday,
tor winch Key. Mr.. Murray lett here on
saturday. Mrs. kOmbOat was known
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
Mr.. JORDAN WINS FIRST PRIZE.

The prizes for the best tomatoes at the
Hartford fair were awarded as follows:
First, J. Reed Jordan; second, Adam
Bcchtold; third, Daniel J. Lynch.
In awarding the prizes Mr.. Timms. the
expert Judge said
Il desire to say that the average quail
~ of all the tomatoes submit ted was
very superior, and that, as | stated to
Won. there is no county in any State in
the United States, except Hartford coun-
ty, Md, capable of producing, in my
judgment, SO large representation of
high class canned tomatoes There were
10 different packs submitted, and 1t least
40 of these were strictly highcass extra
quality tomatoes. l trust that this COM
petition will lead to an Improvement i'll
the general average Teamed tomatoes
packed in your State, and believe that
if that is the case packers will I've material
" benefited financially"
Il congratulate the winners of the
prizes, and can only say for the benefit of
those who did not win premiums, that
it was with material difficulty, and after
the most thorough examination, that
selected those which, i'll my Judgment,
were entitled to prizes on account of the
high average quality of the entire lot"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
WHiTAKER-TWikING.

Mr. Henry A. Whitaker and Miss
Mamie A. Twining were married at Rock
Spring Church, near Forest Hill, on We'd
ncsdav morning at 80 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l.. J.
SOthorOn, rector of the church. The
brides costume was blue in oadclo tn with
hat and gloves to match. She carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her at
PENDANTS were Miss Grace Neil, of Balti.
more, Miss Duffy, of Washington, Miss
Grace Lawrence, of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Whitaker, sister of the groom
The ushers were Messrs. John A Robin
son, Albert Twining, brother of the bride,
William Bartleson and Charles A. Wilson
The music, professional and occasional,
was rendered by Miss Grace Sothoron
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs Whitaker left for wedding trip
When they return they will reside at
Forest Ill.,
The groom is :: member of the Bel Air
bar. He is graduate of the Johns Hop
kins University and last fall was the Re-
publican candidate for States Attorney.
The bride is Il daughter of the late Horace
Twining, 4 former wcll-known resident
Of near Forest Hill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
X. LAMAR MCCAIN.
DEER CREEK FARMERS CLUB.


80 l." 'H a.
i"@ , ~ '1'.'' >-'"o NV ''' los
psV' iiil'' '"' att I'S'ueIee vi MI
''iN H. on ".''"' u'H' inc twenty
""' -" w. ''. ''''o ''S III. PteSs"'
o'' ''ot' - anu '' > ~ II III II
'Aiehe'' W. pea'tS ii'''l''i' James Lee J"hh
is' ~ n imam ID ii'LN'"S'
W. W. fihheS' }. , baer' Henry Is. Bruins
ana J"i'h ~ ortn'hS'"h' an" tue t"'iowifiS
ViSit"rS' non, Nontrt Garrett w. y. Atweil'
William b. NahhikhuSSeh' Harry MOTIFS j.
NJ. street, ana Kew. l. Is. "A. Allison.
MT. Jae"pS farm CONSISTS oil NV" h"hdre'
acres oil hishiS improved lanh facing ON the
"ooiSeE PIKE most i'easih& l" the eye ana
!H"ii'"o'e l" lux owner INC committee Oh
lhSPeS''oh' consisting "i -IeSSts h''e'' bruins
ana hol'kihS' reported that among "ther
tinSS they hoted th;tt during the past lew
months MI jacobs mas permanently I'M
proved the stone mahsi"h' Which Is one al
inc hhcSt III the county, py Il new sliltc ROOF
ana lhtt All Oh ms buildings winch are ahun-
can't an" modern III thef nature are IN sir'tt'
~ hFSt-citss "rucF. lheN stated tlii't No
l'i;'eF hh'IeF theT "hSerNat'on during rcSeat
years Nus improved SO last as lh'S one since
MI Ji'""" '''"e '"t" ltiSScsS'oh o' H. ana
t'''H N''' "'Sp''N>' w ''''F' ''''' TN" "''>
h"e l" MS S'i'I''i "'''"ihihe>s an" n"Hihc'>
'hiiit' whl'h was especially hl>l'l'lNed IN the
i'he SET Oh grass on the i'rfh; th''t 'hef i""ho
Il drove Oh twenty-five thrh'S tlttlc' Il h'hu
some ""heh 'i Jersey cows twenty Shf"p
Shiie She'p' h''eSh herNsi'ife NOES Ill 'i'iu'
''oh |" inc necessary St"eN' lhat h' nj" IL
Gently S''"eu l" grass ''"ie' WHICH was con"
l"S up h'ceiS' 1t large hei"' th''l MS corr
P'"'''i''" Il he''NS yieiI ana that the genera
''Pl'''i '''e Oh tue lana WAS cie''h ana attract
I've i"etc also seemed 1" DC an abundance
oil ifnit III Inc orchard
Mr.. Jac"hs opened the subject OF III" even
ing nat Grasses Shall We Grow an'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON. Sept. 2S-Miss Florence
Prltchard entertained 4 number at ladie!
on Friday afternoon at cards i'll honor q
her guest, Miss Chandlcc, nfWaShiugton
The other guests were Mrs ID. Gilpin Vii
son, Miss Sallie Allen Mrs. John Sap
pington, Miss Nellie Slye, Mrs Robert
| L. Prigg, Miss Elizabeth Forwood. Miss
| Mary Wilson. Mrs. L. Charles Wilson
| Miss BERTHE Wurthington, Mrs. ". IS
| Kirk.
! MIR. \. +. Galbreath, who was quite
sick last week. is now able To resume his
| duties at the Academy.
Miss Katharine FurWOod who has
been spending the summer at "ArbOr
Gate, returned to Philadelphia on Fri
day
Mrs Wesley d. Wilson is spending the
week at Chestertown.
Mr. Wilson Galbreath, of Baltimore, is
The guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Galbrcath
Mrs. John Webster, Of Calvary, and
Miss Mitchell were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Allen, IT,, on Friday.
MIR. Harry Price, of Annapolis, spent
few DAYS last week VI tn his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Price.
Miss Bessie killingsworth has returned
to St Louis.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wync, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs William
Wync.
Rev. James Wilson preached Il strong
sermon on Sunday evening in the NJ. f.
Church, it being the initial service of a
series of meetings
Miss Nellie Slye was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Ephraim Hopkins on Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth James Coale. of Balti-
more, was the guest of Mrs. christopher
Wilson on Saturday at "AndaluSia."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30

HARKINS. Sept. 27.-The farmers This
vicinity were surprised by Il visit from
lack Frost last Wednesday, night, and
though it did not do much harm to the
crops, will shorten the canning season.
Corn cutting is the order OF the day.
The celebration at Fellowship Church
SATURDAY. evening was we'll attended.
Miss Nellie Smalley, of Ohio, is the
guest of Miss Mary Kent.
Miss Martha Ramplcy, who has been
sick, is better.
Mrs John Stein, of the Hickory, was
the guest of her son Mr.. John l.. Stein.
of The Naples" the past week. Mrs.
Stein celebrated her S5th birthday last
Monday and is enjoying good health at
the present time.
A number Of our folks visited the coun-
ty fair last Thursday, and all returned
home i'll high praise of the exhibits, as the
many different departments were all well
represented and could not fail to please.
Services at st. Mary's Church next
Sunday morning at 8 and 10 80. Jubilee
Devotions at seven o'clock in the even,
ing. kRANc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
LEE BRADSHAW.

At high noon on Wednesday. Septem,
Der 81, Miss Helene Augusta bradshaw,
daughter of Major John J. Bradshaw,
and Col. Ohio S. Lee, of Bel Air, were
quitely married at The Willows" the
home of the brides parents st. Mary 5
county, by Rev Willard T. Nlinnick,
rector OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, ST. Mary's City. invitations
were issued, the family and few friends
being present. The home was tastetully
decorated for the occasion.
The bride entered the parlor on the
arm of her father by whom she was given
away. She was met by the groom and
his best man, DR.. Martin l.. Jarrett, of
Hartford county.
The bridal costume was 4 gown of
white Paris mousselinc She carried a
bouquet of brides roses and maiden hair
ferns.
The musical Numbers were skilllully
rendered by Miss Susetta Bronze, of ST
Mary's Manor.
After the ceremony, a wedding break
fast was served to the guests.
The bride is direct descendant of the
Bradshaws and ReyburnS of England,
and on her maternal side of Sir Richard
Bateman, Of "Ashlr Court and Dr. John
Tomlinson, of kentucky.
The groom is prominent member of
the Bel Air bar, and widely connected
with long line of distinguished Mary
land and Virginia families. During the
Civil War he was attached to the COM
mand of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee his relative
In 1S7G was member of Gov. CAROLS
staff and was also a member of the
General Assembly of Maryland
The gifts were numerous and handsome
betokening the high esteem of the con-
tracing parties
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
Pleasant Dance.

FURNACE, September 2S.-An enjoyable
dance was given ut the home of Mr.. w.
Emory Walbrck on Friday, September
lG Music was furnished by the Crew
Band. Among those present were MIR.
and Mrs. John Swing, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Temple, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wal
ter. Misses Virginia Tolley, Della Wolf,
Minnie WillIourk, Tiilic Daughton. Ella
Butler. Nellie Bryan, Mollie Daughton,
Victoria Butler, Sallie Daughtnn, Nettie
Hutton, Margaret Kinhart, Katie Bar
ton, Laura Cnc, Messrs. Harry Daugh
ton, Valley kurner, Edward Loving, Al
bert Gross, Willard Callary, Edward
Coo, William Iscnock, Alfred Thompson,
Cleveland kinhart. y. T. Wilson, Charley
Paxton, Albert Wilhoucke. Geo. Walker,
Robert Daughton and others. Mcssrs,
Alfred Thompson and Charles Paxton
acted as floor managers. Refreshments
were served at quite IA late hour.
TALLAHASSEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR. Jacob II. Brookhart. of Iarretts.
Vile, is quite i'll with 4 complication OF
diseases. Dr. Turner is his attending
physician.
Mrs. Alice \. Richardson, of Bel Air,
and Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore, are visit
ing their sister, Miss Barbara Wilson, OF
Emmorton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayless, of Balti-
more, have been spending a few DAYS
with Mrs. Hughes, of NanBibber
Miss Florence Whiting, of Abingdon, is
visiting in New York.
Mrs John Hughes and family, Of Mime
apolis, are spending some time with Mr..
Hughes mother at NanBibber.
Miss Mary T. Obrien, of STREET., who
has been visiting Mrs. John NJ. Michael.
of Darlington, and Mrs. A. L. Greenland,
of Aldino, has returned home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given of the times and
places of Registration. All persons who are
ton in Hartford County, Maryland. are here
by notified that all the Boards of Registry
will sit for the purpose of Registration on
the following dates in all the Election Pre-
cincts i'll said county as follows:
First Sitting-Tucsday October 4th.
Second SittinS-TueSday. October 18th.
And on Tuesday, oct. Is, for Revision Only.
40 ONE GAN REGISTER AFTER TUESDAY. oCTo-
BIER l1TH.
The places of Registration in the different
precincts as follows:
LIST District, LIST Irecinct-1oseph a. Prices
Hotel. Abingdon.
list District I'd Prccint-Mrs. John Tur
ncr's Residence, Magnolia.
I'd District. LIST Precinct. p. Osborn's
Shop, Aberdeen.
I'd District I'd Precinct-Mrs. Caroline
AkcrS' shop, Level
I'd District, Sd Prccinct-R. NJ. Taylor's
Residence. Perryman.
Sd District, st Precnct-Grand Jury Room.
Bel Air.
3 District I'd Precinct-R. c. Richardson's
Store, Churchville.
3D. District Sd Precinct-GeOrgc II. Os-
thcims Shop, Fallston.
I'd District. +th Decentralization Pyle's
Store Room Chestnut Hill.
18th District. LIST Precinct, John Gilbert'S
Hotel Jarrettsvillc.
4th District, I'd observation-disclosures Kelly's
Residence. Upper Cross roads.
18th District. I'd Precinct-William Hus
hart's Residence Norrisvlle.
9TH District, list Precinct-R. Lamar Me
CAMS shop. Dublin.
9TH District, I'd Precnct-John o. StearnS'
Residence. near Whiteford.
9th District list Observation-Disclosures
Court Room. Havrc de Grace
9th District, Prccinct-M. IL. Fahey's OF
flee Green street. Havrc dc Grace.
HOURS = y. NJ. TO : T.. NJ.
ANY voter who has removed into some
other precinct from the one he was registered
in, must apply in person before the Board ct
Registry which registered him for removal
certificate, which he must present to the
Board OF Registry for the precinct i'll which
hc now lives before he can be registered and
vote in that precinct.
Failure to comply with the above will for
felt the right to vote this tall
WAI. ]. EORSHTHE, President,
]. HENRY CAIN,
GEORGE ii. WINS,
Board OF Election Supervisors "t Hartford Co.
EMORY A. McCOMAS. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The case of Moses Can't, charged with
assault, was resumed in Court on Mon.
dav before Judges Fowler and NanBibber.
1t was concluded on Tuesday by the jury
rendering a verdict of not guilty. Sitter
for State, Hopkins. Archer and Cooley
for defense.
The jury was discharged until Friday.
The following cases Were disposed of:
Old Town Bank VS.. John Avres judy
ment BIZ default Mitchell for plaintiff,
Williams for defendant.
First National Bank of Mahoney City
VS.. John Ayres; judgment by default.
Same counsel
Hannah J. Whiteford and D. w. Jones,
executors, VS.. Margaret l.. Whiteford;
judgment on terms to be filed. Nit hell
for plaintiff, Dozen for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
A NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.

A special meeting of the menhers D
panv was held in Bel Air on Monday IL
consider the amendments to the consh
tuition passed at the last session Of the
! Legislature. These amendments did not
become binding until this action was
taken. The different provisions were
fully discussed and finally adopted. Tho
meeting was presided over by Mr.. Viii
mer l.. Barnes with Rev. X. A. Castle
man secretary.
Under the new constitution notes are
abolished. Every application is to state
plainly and legiblv the full mutual pre-
MUM upon which it is made or issued
said premium to be computed according
to the hazard of risk as set out by the
companys table of rates, and the annual
cash cost of the policy shall be Il certain
percentage of the full mutual premium,
to be determined each year by the board
of direct ors, and be the same then for all
policies i'll force, and the company may
by its bylaws fix the contingent mutual
liability of its members for losses and ex-
pcnscs inexcess gifts cash funds; provided
that said contingent liability shall not in
any year exceed twice the annual cash
cost Of the members policy. Annual
policies are not to remain in force longer
than eight years
When a policy shall be issued upon any
building, the lien for its proportion of
assessment shall attach to the ground
rounding as may be necessary for the
ordinary enjoyment of the same, and
shall be held by the company as security
for the payment of the annual cash cost
of the policy, and such assessments as
may be duly made together with all costs
of collecting the same, and the policy
shall of itself, from the time il issues,
create a lien without any other act or
ceremony i'll the law whatever 49, the
same toexist Notwithstanding any trans
fer until the amounts due shall bel paid or
satisfied.
Whenever the board shall Law an assess
ment, notice of sixty days shall be
given each member. If the same is not |
paid by that time statement shall be |
filed by the secretary of the company,
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. On |
this statement a writ of execution shall |
at once issue i'll the same manner as if |
judgment had been obtained
The act makes the charter perpetual,
reserying the right to amend or repeal at
at any time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
From Pylesyille,

PYLEsvILLE, September 27.-Mr PHILIP
w. Harry has returned from trip tC
Europe. and is visiting his brothers.
Mr. T. Jerome Heaps ami Miss Pear
Irene Heaps have returned to theil
studies at Tome Institute.
Miss Clara Love was Il visitor last
week at the home of Mrs. o. A. Bay.
Mr. Hiram Jones. one of the oldest resi-
dents of this vicinity, has been seriously
i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Susan Smithson is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. Q. A. Bay.
Robert F. Bay, of the University Hos
pital, and several friends and students
from that place. spent Thursday at the
fair.
The canning industry at Pylesville vii
soon close for the season.
Farmers are nov busy cut ting corn anC
sowing wheat. Quite number of silOs
have been filled. JIM Crow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. 6. Smith Norris. who was in charge
of the Maryland building at the St. Louis
Exposition, was called home on account of
the relapse of his brother, Mr.. Alex Nor
ris.
Miss BESSIE NJ. Richardson, of the
nurses corps of the Johns Hopkins, is the
guest of her brother, DR. L. Hall Richard
son.
Mir and Mrs. John de p. DOW, OF An
napolis who were the guests of friends
during the fair, have returned home.
Mr. J. II. c. Watts and family, who
have been spending the summer at their
home il Eel Air, have returned to Balti-
more fo.. the winter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30
SHOCKING DRIVING ACCIDENT.

A shocking accident occurred on Mon
day morning when Misses Myrtle Bow
man, and Lillian Mitchell and her little
brother, Cathrl Mitchell, were driying
from Miss Bowman'S home to Oaking-
ton Station, where Miss Bowman was
t. take the o'clock train for Baltimore.
There she was to meet her uncl., Mr..
George l.. Mitchell, and his daughter,
Miss Pearl Mitchell, and the three were
to leave for the Worlds Fair. While
driving down the steep hill known as
Chapel Hill the hold backs on the harness
broke and the ruiabout ran upon the
horse, causing it to try to kick. Miss
Mitchell was driving and held the horse
firmly for a whie, wheE suddenly it be-
gan to run. Miss Bowman was thrown
out and dragged until she came in con-
tact with tree. She is in Il critical con-
dion and was unconscious when picked
up by some canning hands
Miss Mitchell was thrown out below
the hill and her clothing caught on the
step of the vehicle She was dragged
quite 4 distance and is badly cut about
the body and head. There are no bones
broken however. and there is more hope
of her recovery than that of Miss Bow
man.
The little boy is confined To his bed, sui-
fcrinS from his injuries, which are not SO
serious. A branch of a tree which lie fell
against injured his eye, and it is feared
the sight is entirely gone. DR.. Crothcrs,
of Ilavrc de Grace, is attending their i'll
juries.
The horse and broken vehicle were
brought to Aberdeen by Mr. Robert Dick
and the unfortunate young people were
taken to home near the scene of the &C.
cident and afterwards driven to their
own homes. Mrs. Bowman was pros.
trated at the sight of her daughters con,
dition when carried into the house, which
she had left o.!,s short time before with
such pleasant expectations.
Miss Pearl Mitchell and her father have
gone on to the fair, not knowing the ma
ture of the cause preventing Miss Bow
man from meeting them at Union STA
ton as previously arranged
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-30

! pic ant, Lawrence >. smith.
Charles c. Shirlv. 25, Baltimore
Lottie NJ. Arnold, -. Ab,rtlrrn. Appll
cant, Charles {. Shrly.
David H. Hiner, 20, Red Lion, Pa
Cora Lentz, l6, Spry, Pa.
Walter f. Clark, ~, Stella NJ. Hughes
10, Whitctnrd. Applicant, +. Calvin
Hughes.
J. Howard Scmtl., 10, Taylor; IL Belle
Glenn, 3S, Rocks. Applicant, James NJ.
Scarf.
Harry r. Hughes, ii. N"rrisville;
Corene McElvaine, Is, Fawn Grove.
Amos +. CulIum, %, Hartford Furnace;
Gertie Cullum. 10, Stepney.
Charles E. Chamberlainr, 10, Elmira,
New York; Mary Rzpah Edwards, &c,
Baltimore.
Ernest Robinson, IS, Macton; Jose
phine Windolph. 81, Darlington.
Herman c. Vogts, 81, Mountain; Clara
Orsburn, %, Clayton. Applicant, G. w.
McComas, Jr.
Henry A. Whitaker, 30, Mamie A.
Twining, 30, Forest Hill. Applicant,
John A. Robinson.
COLORED.
Arthur A. Dorsey and Lucretia Moore.
William +. Summers and Emma Skin
ner.
Emmanuel Davis and Hattie Gibson.
Elijah Taylor and Mary Ella Herbert.
Elwood Collins and Emma J. Preston.
Charles Simms and Rosa Jeffrey.