davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

HAf-No. l. 1GdWul1W; low grades,
Halls
MILL FEED-Easi"r; spring bran. 1,;Ofl
lAw mixed feed, l9Ur2l1J. cottonSeed
meal 2GsIsi27OO
PORN Steady; medium, 1415.
LAkD-St-ady. ois
BEEF-f'irmer; extra heavy sides,
1fimS
LAMBS-Firm 12m14
A1S-Firm.r 96ilO
BUITE.R-Firm; northern. H1M22
CHEESE-Steady: York state 9tMl0A
EGGS-firm. fancy, :.2m23; eastern, 10
PLEs-Steady; new southern. 5odloo
per basket; Maine Baldwins. -.
POTATOES and easy; Green
Mountains. @@dO; new Hcbr,Ms l00il.1
SuGAR-Quiet. but steady on basis. of
5.iJ for granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

Some of the prettieSt lumber seen
in Augusta for some time is the ship
ment of mahogany recently received ny
Contractor Hoxie, for the finish of the
interior Of the Granite National Bank.
Altogether there are 1900 feet of the
lumber, and it is sight to do car
p.nter's heart good To look at the dark,
fine grained wood. The material is
stored until the Workmen are ready to
u.s.. il, in Contractor HoXie'S shop,
which has recently been extensively
repaired and enlarged by the addition
Of an extra story which furnishes .
fine dry house, and other accommodate
tons necessary to an up-to-date shop.
one gets a new conviction of the old
saying that Cleanliness is next to
g"odlinesS' after inspecting the newly
completed sample room fitted up for
the exclusive display of bathroom fix
lures at the hardware store Of j. II.
Cogan 4 Go. This room has been fin
ished off in the front of the store, on
the south side, and with its steel cell
ing and appropriat" fittings, gives an
impr- sSion at once of an Interpretation
of the sign on tn. door. Sanitary
Plumbing" The elegant line of lava
tories, closets and all the fixtures that
go to make up Il l,erfrctly appointed
bath room, are displayed in manner
that gives fullest opportunity for selec-
ton Of style and price to suit each in
diviiuIl purchaser. TIL, Well known
STANDARD" white enamelled ware
makes a soOdly part Of tie display
and the pure WhtenesS of the finish is
in itself an inspiration to cleanliness.
All intending to purchase anything Of
this nature should make it a point to
inspect this sample room for the dis
play is full of suggestions, ana contains
something to please every HOUSEHOLDER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

The board of managers of the Chill =
drcn'5 Home We're the grateful recipi-
ents of the following donations from
Augusta friends of the institution. dur
ing the month of June: Cradle, Mrs. O.
r. Wellman; box Strawberries, ID. r.
Gardiner; boots, book, buttons. apples.
Arthur Read; toys. boots, rubber5.
clothing, Mrs. Minnie Hall; infants
dresses Mrs. Eliza Chesley; flowers,
Mis-. r. a. Wilson; games, William
Pike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

f. II. Greeley of Ellsworth has just
sold 10 John l. Kane Of Ba" l1arbor.
fine pair of chestnut mares for $l,5o"-
one, of the pair is by Columbo. son Of
Bingen. ana the other is by Philip, son
of Nelson Wilkes. The pair is well
matched, and can step along some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Receipts. Shjpments
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, July :
CATTLE Receipts. -''""' good to
prime steers. 55oae25,, o.o. -
UOGS-Receipts, 55'"V' mixed and
o ssHEEP-Recripts, 1900; good to choice
Uathers 4-5I56U. "a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Boston Produce Market.

EUStUfI july :
EtOJrP-yory dull but firm; spring pa
tents. min shipment, slonm5o; e.,
/ CoRN-st.ady;, No. n ye'l No s. ci,r.
OATs-Quiet, but firm; ~ clipped,
white no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

The Woman's Board will meet with
Mrs. j. Manchester Haynes, at 2.SO
O'Clock, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that al, = ,
are forbidden to nar:,er' or tru-t 49,
account. my v e, Eftie, NJ. r IN
of her contrectir.g{ ~, oiNs
SAMUEL L, t-sxfrcf.
Augusta, He. July 8. IsOE ssiiySd,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Nov York Money Market.

New York. July >
Money on call steady at :1.i, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3.Ht44 per cent
Sterling exchange easy at lAt.?IuiSi Tor
demand ANA at 4s5-25Ei i>3.;M for CO days.
Posted rates, 4S6 and 4hS. commercial
bills. 1A1is
Har silver NJ. MtNicln dnlllr:;. A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

e..., ilb,, sales, none.
Galveston, firm, 10a..
Charleston, nominal,
Memphis, firm, 1919.
New Orleans, irregular, 1012. I,
Mobile. firm, 10l..
Savannah, quiet, 10E
Consolidated:
Net receipts for s DAVIS, 5000. =,
Exports to Great Britain $3.50
Exports to France, 21Il
Exports to the continent 1886.
Exports to Japan, 2lT2
Stock, 395 702
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. }. QuinIan G. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. 52-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
New York Cotton Market.

New York July 5.
TOTTON-Spot closed quiet; 30 points
higher. Middlng uplands, lilo; mddhne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

Admission tickets
ST. exactly tn"
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22

est6mago, la corri6, la hizo que Sc
fuera lejos, que no molestara, por
que habia invitados & la mesa, la
dijo que volviera luego, y Ia infe-
liz madre, que We muy cerca los a
limentos, la vida de sus hijos, es
presa de horrible obcesion Sc intro
duce en- la casa y con fiebre de ham
brienta, como hembra hostigada
por sus cachorros hambrientos;
con estremecimientos de c6lera, v
en- el fondo de su mirada con algo
humane, de imploracion, todo en-
horrible mezcla, arremete, here,
Sc apodera y.... no supo mas.
Cae presa de horrible letargo, es
conducida 4 la carcel y abandona
& sus hijos cuando estos mas la ne
cesitaban. ... F.. luego ell estigma
mancha q aquella madre Ell su fren
te purisima Y los inocentes niilos
10 reciben como herencia.
Esto paso en- un vi6rnes de cua-
resma.
JUAN G. GALvAN.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22

Emilio Carran, ofreciendo al
Sr. Salgado ell banquete, y el
Sr. Dn. Mariana Salgado dan
doles las gracias por sus aten
clones. Parece que en- esta vez
ell Sr. Administrator Sc mos
tr6 mas satisfecho y contento
entire los escribientes, que hi.
cieron uso de grande franqueza,
cue entire los primeros, de los
que todo fu6 adulaci6n, Segun
informes, entire los escribientes
no falt6 uno que hiciera pre-
sente al Sr. iSalgado, sque no
habian invitadc 4 los sefiores
ofciales por que, como tai yea
ellos 10 haitian pensado al ex-
cluirlos, tampoco los escribien
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22
N otas de N. Laredo.
CENA Y COMIDA.

Estando pr6ximo a salir de
Nuevo Laredo ell ST.. On. Ma
rlano Salgado, Administrator
de la Aduana Fronteriza de
aquel puerto, quien dentro de
unos cuantos dias ira a hacerse
cargo de la importante admi
nistracion del mismo ramo en-
Tampico, Tam, los Sres. en-
pleados de la Aduana, prime
70 ell Sr. Contador y ofciales, y
despues los escribientes, prepa
raron, como despedida, una ce
ma y una comida, las cuales Sc
lie obsequiaron en- ell Hotel
Ross de esta ciudad, los dias
ID y Is respectlvamente.
En- la primera solo tomaron
parte los Sehores oficiales y ell
Contador, e1cluyendose, segun
dicen, conforme q los deseos
del segundo, a todos los escri-
bientes, 10 cual constituyo TN
desprecio bastante notable. La
cena fue explendida; pero sin
EN- barge, en- ella faltaba algo;
la franqueza; ahi Sc ocultaba
un misterio, y ell Sr. Salgado,
aunque no seria capaz de de-
cirlo, intsrio?rnente midi6 to-
do ell orgullo de sus primeros
obsequlantes.
Dos dias mas tarde, ell do
mlngo proxlmo pasado, los Sc
flores escribientes prepararon
su banquete de despedlda, y,
correspondence a las atencio
mes de que fuerOn OIjetO por
parte del Sr. Coutador y ofcia
les, excluyeron q dichcs seflo
res. En- la comida, que prin
cipio d las l1:30 a. m. y con
cluy6 q las 4 p. ~, tomaron
la palabra e. Sr. escribiente
Honorato Perez y el ST. Vista
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22

aquella ciudad, con OCCASION de
.u onomastico, Sc vic objeto de
grandes muestras de Garlic por
parte de sus subalternos, y des
de el hasta ell 1ltimo de los
empleados confraternizaron.
sPor que esa diferencia?
No nos la explicamos, y no
queremos suponer que la
elegancia, ell porte exterior de
las personas, tan Waldo, tan re
comendable en- lugares de Ne
xico que NO sean la frontera,
tenga una parte sctiva ell esas
manifestaciones que Sc prestan
q diferentes intepretaciones
desagrsdables.
UNO DE TANT0S.
Abril II de 1905,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22
Instantaneas.
Un viernes de cuaresma.
Para Ia Srita.
Frsncisca Longoria. .

En- todos los vi6rnes de cuares-
ma Sc We ciert movimiento no co
nun en- nuGstra pequeila poblacion;
por donde quiera desfila gente car
gada de comestibles; ell mercado es
td lleno de vendimias y. el grito no
interrumpido de los vendimieros,
nos halaga, lleva d nuestro corazon
una nota alegre que nos SAGA del
habitual mutismo en- que estamos
que Ia soledad nos produce -.
pero aquela nota alegre es un CHS
pazo; ilumina solo un momento
las sombras que envuelven nues-
ira mente. :. Y otra vez la triste-
"a Sc apodera de nosotros; otra vez
las notas alegres vuelven a sonar
en- nuestros oidos, quejumbrosas,
aterradoras, hacen decaer nuestro
espiritu, y todo, ante nuestra Wis
ta, queda sineolorido, sin vida; so
10 un momento somos felices al
yer reir 4 todos, al yer & todos go
zosos, alborazados; es un goZo mo
mentaneo, fugaz. y por tai, al
gunos huimos, Queremos ser insen
sibles 4 el; no queremos OR cantar,
nj reir, nj tocar y nos entregamos
4 la meditaci6n, q la misantro
pia para que no nos sorprenda esa
tristeza que Sc apodera de nosotros
en- medic del bullicio; ahi no nos
herira, porque sus garrias encuen
tran vacio, no hay resistencia que
combata, todo cedera q su poder...
entonces ell dolor no nos hiere con
sus mortales garras; porque como
el estamos rodeados de sombras,
de silencio. -. Yo, que preten-
do desasirme de esos momentos I'll
nebres que Sc apoderan de nosotros;
que quiero hacerme insensible, mas
me sumerjo en- ellos, porque STEM
pre- encuentro motives que me en-
tristecen.
En- los viernes de cuaresma, tras
esa abstinencia de carnes, donde so
bran platillos en- la mesa; abundan
las comidas esquisitas, elegantes...
En- csmbio, en- otros hogares no
hay comida, no Sc come carne de
Y, como dijo no recuerdo quien,
Ia casualidad, pseud6nimo de Dios,
cuando no quiere firnar sus obras,
me lleva de la mano al teatro de
los hechos, q que mi coraz6n Sc O.
prima, 4 quitarme los pocos ratios
que tengo de sociego, de felicidad.
10y es natural que nadie sea
feliz viendo 10 que yo vi: 4 dos nj
nos pidiendo pan 4 su harapienta
madre La infeliz Sc retorcfa de
desesperacion; pero con heroismo
sublime encubrfa su dolor Y Sc des
hacia un halagos para distraer q
sus hambrientos hijos, para que
no pidieran pan, porque no habia.
iInfeliz! Vanos esfuerzos! Sc lie
agotaron las palabras caridosas y
Sc echo llorar en- junta de ellos...
lloro mucho, hasta cansarse, hasta
agotar ell manantial de sus lagri-
mas; cuando dejo de llorar, y abri6
los oios inyeetados y languidos, sus
|, hijos estaban tirados en- ell suelo;
tambien a ellos Sc les habfa agota
do la fuerza, no pudieron resistir
mas, pues que apenas resistian la
vida y cayeron desmayados.
Ella Sc aprovecho de aquel silen
clio Tornado de sus hijos Y fue la
puerta de la casa que estuvo mas
cerca 4 pedir ian, un pedazo de
pan de limosna. 10 que les hubie'
ra sobrado 8 unos miseros centavos
para comprarlos.. .pero una voz es
ts.denie, que acusaba un henchidc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22
tes los creian merecedores de
sentarlOs q SUI mesa.s

No es provincialismo. Sc co
noce que gran nGmero de los
oficiales y a1n ell mismo con
tador, no son de estas tierras.
En- ell interior del psfs, triste
es decirlo, la genie es menos
culta y mas lena de vanida
des.
Aquf no estamos en- Mexico,
donde los altos empleados, co
mo los administrators, etc, no
pueden figurar en- las gaandes
6estas de los Ministries, FL hay
sCiaculo de Amigos.p
No hace mucbos dias, ell Sr.
Dn. Octaviano Gonzalez, Ad
ministrador de Correos de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22
CONDICIONES,

.r pem6crata FrOnterlzo" Sc pnelca
,Silic, .o.os h0
,x-Todo pago Sc hara en- moneda del
~ nreeIsamente adelsntado.
ss, ~. , rsmitidos segdn convenlo'
y, eIrrasppn iencls debe dirij'rse
JUST0 CARDFNAS.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22

- Feuemos un importante
IRATADo sobre el cultivo del
ALGoDoN ARBoL y del MAIz
GIGANTE, ell cual enviaremos d
QUEEN nos remita 15 cts. en- es--
tampillas postales.
En la misma obra decimos
como Sc puede obtener al sc
mllIa tantO, del arbusto como
DEL cereal, en- esta ciudad.
Di-ijause a
A. ldar.-Laiedo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22
DIRECTOR,
REDACTOR
PROPIETARlO~
D. Cardonas.
LIBROS!

Acab,mos do recibir dlrcctameh
IL, Madrid. una bonita y elegahte co
ec,ion de libros de literature, y men
ualmente nos llegar;. una tequ.na 10
mesa para ten,r siempre oueh s"'''''
Armonias y Cantares, por Pentu
Ruiz dc Aguilera; IN tomo rust'ca 90 .
i,emi Monde. cada tomo....' o.oo' :
Cuenlos Nacionales, por Anger
R. Chavez, ,un tomo rdstica. ..... w. oo'
Confernoias de sn. Agustin'
nor el Rev. P. Agustino Fray Eu-
genio Ceballos. 8 Stomos' rust =
Cunada ILal de un Papa, por
Armand Dubany, un tomo rust. Wv
La Protection Libre Cambio
nor Il. r. Caballero, tomo rust" y 70
Las Mujeres, por Alfonso Karr,
u ttmo rIstica. W.
La Ultima Enamorada, por An
dres Sanchez del Real, un tomo
uStlca. a............ ...... ...'.' W.
Naturaleza de las cosas. pOr Ii
70 Lucrecio Caro-, un tomO rdst." 80.
EIDE. Lanuela, por d. Anto.
nio Ros de Olano, un tomo rust. l.25.
Memorials de un Estudiante,
por el Lie. Alexandra Villasehor,.
un tomO rdstica ..........,.':.' 10.
III Clavo, por Pedro A. de A.
arc6n, I'm tOmo ruStica. ......" 10.
Ell jerecho en- la Vida Econ6-
mica, por Dn. AnselmO Guerra,
un tomO rdstica. ."".". -. 0o.
iPobre Madre! por Enrique La
fuente 49,. .............
Novelas Italianas.........."..".
Dinamita y Petroleo. -. ......
Cuentos del Dfa, por Dn Ventu-
Ruiz de Ag uileera. ra.............. b
La Primera Producci6n............ 70
Piedras Preciosas, por Salvador
hueua. .."....'.... "...".
Collection de Sonetos............." 10.
Viaje Critico aredor de la Puer-
tas del Sol, por Ossoro y Bernard. so
Los Problemas de la NaturaleZa. p"
Ell Fuerte Peninsula, por Gustavo
Aimalu. ...."....".".... ..". ...-... 10
FL Jefe de Guerilla, por Maine
Ricd
Mariani, poi Gustavo AimOrd -"
La Cascade de los Amante- Is
FL Barberiilo de Lavapies--35
Cuentos, de Alexandra Larrubiera 8
Cuentos para Nihos--
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22

Ningin pedido Sc atendera 81 no vie
ne acompanado de su importe. Stem
pre- que el envfo vaya certificada
ertiticado
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-04-22

Mariani, poi Gustavo Aimord -'
La Cascade de los Amante- Il
FL Barberllo de Lavapies--3t
Cuentos, de Alexandra Larrubiera 8
CuentOs para 3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-04
Maintain OosSip.

MouNTAIN. July embarrassing is
finished; wheat generally below the aver
age; hay about an average crop and oats
good. Corn promises to be up to the
average and potatoes are fairly good;
only a small acreage of tomatoes were
planted this season, and they do not
promise very large cropo fruit. Owing
to the excess of rain, the cultivated crops
did not receive the amount OF cultivation
they should have had.
The county is beginning to fill up with
city folks seeking relief from the heat of
the town, Miss Adele Foote is spending
a month with her grandmother, Mrs.
FREY, at the Mountain House, Mr.. An
thony Will and family are staying with
Mrs Henry A. Vogts. Ex-SherItf l. 5.
Sanner and family are summering at
Mrs. Maltier Standiford's. at Wilma.
Miss Molic Anthony, of Forest Park,
Baltimore, is visiting Mrs, Joseph ],
Plowman, at Clayton,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-04
BEL AIR NOTES.

Misses Anita Schacfer and Anna Nc
Elderly, of Baltimore, are at the residence
of Mr. Samuel w. Bradford.
Mrs. j. S. CaIwcll and party returned
from Atlantic City on Friday evening.
They made the entire trip in an automo-
bile.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry d. Hanway reached
Bel Air on Saturday night after delight
full automobile trip. Besides Atlantic
City, they visited Long Branch, Asbury
Park, Sea Grit, then to Long Island,
where stay of a few days was made
with friends. Despite the rain on Satur-
day, the trip from Burlington, New Jersey,
to Bel Air, over 100 miles, was easily
made.
Mrs. {. r. Yohn who has been visiting
her parents in Washington for the past
two months has returned home. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Stone.
Miss Blanche +. Archer is visiting her
sister. Mrs. A. II. Strasbaugh, of Ores
we'll
Mr.. Page Mock. of Baltimore, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. n. n. Mock.
! Mr.. Albert T. Close, left on Wednesday
for a trip abroad. He will be gone foi
a month.
| Mr. William Feast, of the firm of Feas
and Son, Of Baltimore, with party o
friends, passed through Bel Air on Wed
nesday, en- route to Cape May. He i
making the trip in Knox automobile
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-04

On motion the following "a delegates
were selected to the State convention tC
cast the votes OF Hartford county.
First district-Edward G. Hooker
Alex. =. Norris, Edgar E. Touchtou, IoEn
F. Price.
Second district-Tamcs w. McGaw, S.
A. Michigan, Charles II. Jacobs, Viii
liam F. Reasin.
Third William II. STREET., J.
T. c. Hopkins, Charles H. McComas,
Robert II. Archer Jr.
Fourth district-N. T. Amoss. 2. F.
GALAXY, J. B. Engle, A. J. STREET..
Fifth district-William F. McNutt,
Hugh A. Jones, Martin Whitelord,
Charles H. MacNabb.
Sixth district-John A Russell, NJ. F.
Tydings, NJ. p. Foley Michael H. Fahey.
The delegation was instructed to vote
rs unit on all questions.
The following delegates were chosen to
the judicial convention which meets in
Towson on Thursday, August 10.
First district-Walter w. Preston.
Second district-George B. Osborn
Third district-IIarry S. Carver.
Fifth district-John o. Stearns.
Sixth district-Ho Oils Courtney, IT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-04
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, August Mrs. William
Shurc has as her guest Mrs. Holloway,
of Baltimore, and Miss Trisler Pentz.
Miss Mary Raymond is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Marjory Whitelock.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins delight
fully received at their home, Green
Bank" near Darlington, on Friday, in
honor of their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Hopkins. Music was render
ed by Misses Harper and. Selfe and Mr..
Ellicott. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. K. Prigg. NJ. Cooley, T. Hop
kins, F. Hopkins. Davis, Selfe, Mesdames
Stabler, Dickinson. Cooley, Andrew, Will
Hams, Wilson, Crockett. of M-assachu-
sets; Thsmas. Misses +. Andrew. NJ
Andrew. b. NJ. and NJ. Whitelock. S {.
and E. Se!fe. Crockett, E. and S Harper,
A. and 6. Hopkins, .MesSrs Jones, Sterl-
ing Ellicott, Kimball, E. r, F, A. and
{. Hopkins and b. J. Williams.
On Tuesday, Darlington defeated For
est Hill on their grounds by score of -
to II. Observation-Disclosures, Forsythe
and Forsythe. Forest Hill, Nagle and
Walker, of Fallston. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-04
Jarrettsville Personals.

JARRETTsvILLE July 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. c. TAYLOR have been the guests of DR..
and Mrs Smith, at Sherwood.
Mrs. c. w. Amoss has returned after
spending a few days with friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Maurice Corbin who has been
spending his vacation with his parents,
returned to Baltimore on Monday.
Rev E. H. Rowe, president OF Southern
Seminary, Virginia. was the recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Amoss.
Mrs. Coale, of Baltimore, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J Henry Jarrett.
Miss Edna Merryman has as her
guests Misses Gemmill, of Delta.
Mr.. William TAYLOR and sister Miss
Mary, recently visited their uncle MIR.
Harry TAYLOR, of New Market.
Miss Mary Rigdon has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. c. w. Amoss.
Mr.. Archer Eggleston, of Baltimore,
was the guest of his parents on Sunday.
Miss Mary Cairnes has returned from
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Rev J. r. Jacobs. Messrs. ]. Z. Eagles
ton, J. c. Taylor, w. A. Taylor and Miss
Lillian Amoss attended the District Con.
ference at Perryman last week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-04
From kalmia.

KALMIA, July 31.-Mr. Charles Michael,
one of our enterprising young farmers,
has made great Improvement in his
farm.
Mr. John McCommons is seriously i'll
The Starlight social met at Mrs. Harry
f. Harkins on Thursday evening. de
lighttul time was enjoyed.
Mrs William Carr is much improved.
Mr.. William L Debow. our blacksmith,
has greatly increased his trade. To be
without BILLY" would he Il great loss to
our neighborhood.
Mr.. II. E. Harkins is building an addl-
ton to the Carman dwelling. The con-
tractors are Messrs. Jason Smithson and
Thomas Harkins.
Mr. Patrick Gleason, one OF our esteemed
citizens. is quite sick.
The creamery at this place will be great
ly improved by a new engine. which will
be installed by Mr.. J. IL. Poole.
Miss Clara Wilson has returned from a
visit to her aunt, Mrs Ady, of Jenkins.
Miss Maggie Smith, of Castleton, is
visiting Mr. L. T. Monks.
The store at kalmia will soon have
new lights of 600 candle power each in
stalled. This will make Il greatimprove-
ment, GUESS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-08-04
WILLS PROBATED.

Acting Register G. Smith Norris has
probated the following wills:
Conrad krouse leaves all of his prop
erty to his wife, Anna krouse, for life at
her death to 80 to his children, Joseph A.
Krouse, Paul krousc, Thomas NJ. Krouse,
Cover c. krouse and Kate Staircase.
He leaves to his son, William w. krouse,
$40, and to his son, Paul NJ. Krouse,
in addition to the above, his watch and
$3.50. The executors are Anna krouSe
and Paul Krousc The will is dated May
2. 1905, and is witnessed by William II.
Jacobs, Charles ". Baker and James T.
Pritchard.
Joseph II. Mullineaux leaves all of his
property to his wife. Lavina Mulliueaux,
to do as she pleases Should there be any
remainder at her death, the same IS to go
to his children, John w. Mullineaux,
Hannah Bayne, Mary Ayres and Agnes
g. Mullineaux. Lavina Mullineaux is
named executrix. The will is dated Sep
TENDER 81, 1902, and is witnessed by
William B. Wright and {. Milton Wright.