davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

for occupancy. The commercial
agency reports show that thus far
no market corporation In any city
1f over 10000 population has over
failed. Also. from our own kuawl=
edge and Information. which can be
verified by anyone who vii hives
tgnie tho matter. market stocks can
hardly be- bought az all and are pay
ing dividends OF from - to go per
cent.
Washington. D. G.. with white
population not much larger than
that o. Seattle. supports five public
markets and other eastern cities OF
the size 81 Seattle or larger support
one or more. while many places
much smaller than Seattle support
elegant markets
Work has already been commenc-
cd on the market site. and will be
pushed 10 completion az fast ne
possible.
Officers. D. u. May. president,
William -. Allison. secretary Her
bert Charles Taylor. treasurer. OF.
fees. G05-G0G Bailey building. cor
ner Second and Cherry. Seattle
bankers. Tho Scandinavian Ameri-
can bank s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Recognized as the greatest track
driver Ia the United states. II not
In the world, barney uidusld uHl
be one of the star attractions at or
mond during the eaulus races.
Holding every track reeord from aue
10 60 miles. inclusive. he i indeed
the monarch % motoring. It's re-
cent narrow ESCAPE on the sand At
urmoud when his crank shaft
broke occurred when the Grreu
Dragon was doing IA mile tn 90 zse-
ends Oldneld aaw that BE had the
straightawuy record At his mercy
and threw GA full speed The
jump that followed was fHo much
for the low gear In use. and The
shaft broke Nothing but his pro-
verbal GOODNESS saved the lives 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
Sporting Briefs

Los ANGELES. Feb. i0-Ths
handicap aiorpiechaae proved the
best jumping race ever seen At A.
cot. every hurn, fencing eieauly and
riding In a bunch at the last jump
where Decline. the fayuflts. drew
away and won easily from Ale
glance and ChEador The second
went Go Del Coronado. the strongly
played fAvoritu. through Miller 3
splendid ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

The LonKfeii1w grammar school
basketball team yesterday defeated
the team from the Columbia school
on the grounds 81 tbs latter b. a
score Of ~ Co a. Lee and Baker
made tho scores for tha T.onKfel-
lows. while Taylor. Wilson and
Daley scored for Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. io.-Ths
track at Emeryviiia Vas In fHeaah-
erous condition yesterday from re-
cent rain. and a number Of huraea
had narrow ESCAPES from being
thrown The feature u the day vas
the suecsasful run made - DR. Leg
50 IN the fourth race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

nearly fuii. and the cue ball will
meet the second object ball AZ about
the dotted circle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
WELL KNOWN
EVERYWHERE

The line % Pianos and Organs
represented by ID. s. Johnston Co.
ssatilc's largest and most progress
aiFn musical instrument huuns. Is
sell and favufably known wherever
Pianos and ORGANS are used. and a
good many thousand homes IN See
attic and vicinity are adorned With
chlekeriug. klmball. Hobart n. Ca
BILE Feaae d. s. Johnston Co. and
Hiufc Pianos and kimhall ORGANS.
In addition 90 our regular line Of
new Instruments We have Al nearly
al times an assortment ~ slightly
uaed and secondhand Pianos and
+ Organs Of various makes. represent
I ing great saving 20 the buyer
We also carry the simplex Piano
Players. that can be attached 70 any
Piano and operated by any one with
ont a knowledge Of music.
Write ua about our seif-rlaying
Electric Plhuna These have been
wonderfully improved - late. and
nov work perfectly. With endless
music rolin Nickel IN the slot at
fh-hmsut
All mall orders carefully and
promptly attended to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

No a..
STRAIGHT FOLLOW AND KISS
SHOT.
Strike the cue ball on top and
slightly % the riEht. the red bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
mo- scHOOI nAakrrnAII

The boys baskvthau tsau VII
line up against the suolplmiah high
athuol Saturday ulrht IL the Al
mnfY. Manager MrpausaIl eRra# r.
"a very hard contest ThsshofH have
won every same thIs yea aTho
high school team has been nffafIY
strengthened by the addition af fssa
players Ifanll naHH
aud VIII Cook who wifi pay Their
opponents Co "a HtnudstIl flame VII
bee called 20 s.lb O'Clock General
admission 90 cents
Seattle VIII be- represented ~ the
following Center. VIII MataaH.
forwards. win cook and MsaFer.
guards Frank uowd. Wee gayte.
Harley shaw and Bedford Lee VIII
act as umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Special sale OF Beef Pot Reaata on
Saturday At &c per pound. Olympic
Market. IFS Pike sd 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
BOWLING

THE Champions again drfeated the
picked team from the Seattle Attn
lHHU club uu the club bowling HIIsfa
last might THE HrurrH Of the tHa
teams urrr closer during thIH rHme
than the last The Champions falIad
a total fur thr three smea uf a.gsa.
while the Seattle Athletic Lab team
rolled agIb
NuEei made high arurH HIfh -
fuuiEtt the Champions WIt pa
Eama with picked team from
among the rity bovlrra ga the Ar
HHds alleys SUNDAY nIHhi the
Champions leave for ulfaauilsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

iMPERiAI-s ut tor anyone b uesr.
EnuIs easily worth HH g. Z - Zach
- this BOG 0f ties al he pfieed az
- saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

STRING TIES thar we've aHWHe# old
al ~ each. viii cell At faH - sat
urIIY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

ptFTS iu fine heaKFw# silks
thrs rc worth up e. 81 "a saHh aud
Mill hr on aalr al sae SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

LIGHTER vrisht snX#a nIEe Waal.u
article worth aae The ualE#He have
'rm iu black stray and eHm#t HHff.
utr saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

tsswa hsa aot arrivad 81 Q 90 o'clock.
cs-~,so>o- s>aana. Nssls 1859, OF In
SRsusssg lk5ss an~ ttws 80 weep
r y sSEt yasf go a cens sts - 80
Hk3 - asa % s1ek'ee Nsossa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

DURING this sale vel shaW m#He than
iho dozen uf desirable u#s war
worth up Co geo saEh AZ #aHz -
apiccc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

=
INN EN- Sc
BARGAINS
At our
SATURDAYS
SALE
MERE MENTION Of what uH=Hs do
ms iu uur uteueaat daHaHfnlH nj will
hriug Nuu o. fha Store ~ H#HHt tH.
unNwnN. urtaHes we've HHaHHE every
knoNu Ftf De-. tENfuf# #Ha NH#FH H#fs
Tor Nuur inspection HaH lHH HHHeaH
an W. NHNr tn easy Ia NHH = Ihat sell
sell NuH fuuT HNHfeHHf H8HH FHHf
money lri 'aH wTar T Through tn
uturrs or Seattle and tf So ##H aH#
pAgate it al thg money. vi sits
your moue, back
TWELVE FtFrN aNefeHafz xeENet
couarA guod lsukfh aua lnHl2 Hhsa
AMI tailored Ea at tak f#H sHtHi=
DAYS sale.
TuRTEEN ufy aug HftssH#aaiIar
oyvrgoata wtu o. marked = for
SATURDAY,. and f they aFs iHft gH
cur hands OF siaHlns tlma. WsH De-
much SURPRISED
TWENTY and tseny=uvs=aaIHsr over
coats viii D. uHt r. enc 1T and
marAed OiN fag satundas 8 sale.
HHAyY brown aud blue uaeIsa sas.
Eeud wyarryH aud "a EaazI = sas X.
N1h br priced al for - saturday.
LIGHTER vgisht sox#a rles waal.n
article worth aac the ualHHe have
'rm n black stray aud HHm#t hair
and thr' Ii De- rfisgd al as ag lot
Pt.FFs Iu zinc heavsveIsht sHRs
thr1 20 worth up g. 8 = sEeh and
Nill hr uu ualr At e.sr SatHFdHf#
YOUR -iN-UNNps ia pare sak =aauhIe
ties roth aidra Go wear Tie EssHFeat
Cuc ln thr iot ia worth - HHt ~ II
prirc vm au st - SATURDAY
iMPERiAIs ut for anyoae = wear
f. G 90. e., % Wen g., al ss prlssd az
50 saturday
STRING rIEs tbat wg.vs alvazs seld
al - each viii cell at fHr - sat
uria},
DyRlNG This sale Wi shes uaFs lhsn
iao durrn ~ desirable H#s ausar
vUrth up Co sec each. AZ EHas p
apiece.
FRENCH flannel shirts mHHeegIaad
that never satd for less fHau g =
sarh-corna tomorrow aHa HaH Il Zee
ehargrd ua for your ehaise
SWEATER FOR The man. a vers kaaa
wool uun that will Withstand the
ravaEca - wear. pas aae faH = In
ROYs worsted sweaters all Sizes
these HnntiH must hr seen tH te APP
prcciatrd. because Ne ask auIE -
Tor thgm.
HtGH CUT shoes Tor the uan-naas
by ne North star shna ga##H hssaHe
that makes only tae eszi = Eez.alz-
wsrc s,lo before
nLUCUER rut shag thaf aluaxa saia
az Nia xnrs On sale saturday II
as the pair.
prsr quality yiei Nh maas - fhe
affair. that ts worth to- Viii he
priced az Nti saturday.
PERCAt.E shirts In either tie Kof
Monarch and international mHkHa
they ~ worth Hn e. g. HHd ties i
sell 40 1c saturday.
Nor QUITE So good shirt Is the
HiiW front uuiFauaF regular - shirt
priced Tor your approval II ee
each
COLOREp HATS are uaw priced from
So - O. N4 where ties aHrH
formerly priced at from So g 80
TOOLEN GLOVES ard ulfHsHH. fast
the thing Tor this cold W##H HHH=HhHf
arr Sc pair nov.
KNEE pants in chrVIata ard uaratsds
some tweeda. tae=aA e. So af ar
pair.
.:s.snruoN
q. -
CLOTHING HOUSE
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA OPERA S i:.s'ss
,e.us.r conn a. fsy-ss fss.=s4zs e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Go to SPINNING for bicycle N.
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Third Avenue
Tboafcr
Up Town
Both Phones So.
Russell 4 DFew. HanaEsrA
"Seattle'a Most Popular Theafer.-
Tonight ard AL Week
THE BEST MEI0UEAMH EVER
"NETTiE THE NEWS GIRL
Next Week. Starting Sunday
Matinee.
Mahsra's Ministries
Biggest and Best Of the season.
f0-ONLY 90 FEHF9RMEE5Hf9.
No change in our prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

SWEATER for the man. a Vefs Kaaa
wool ono that will Withstand the
raVaEcs ~ wear. paY IS faH r In
stead "a 81 M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

AaERE MENTION uf what ste do
iuE iu uUr uNareaat depart nj WtiI
hrtug Nuu Ca this store H# HHzHHt tH.
ANYWAY. HUUauHE We So HHHH## HHsfN
known Hftfe. tHkfuHa HHH HH#EH here
far NHur IHHfHeHIiHH and fHH HH##aH#
al W. Nave tn easy ia KHH q HiHat So q
sell NHH FHfF as Hfa#Hf #8H# HHHF
money i-f RHH WHHH tt fHFHHEh fHH
Hfurps Ur seattle and n $50 #Hu HH#
pNUHtg It at fhr money Ne II Eits
sour mooney back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

ladies' Black Gloria Umbrellas.
With carved horn and fancy
nrldlrsd handles. actual value
si.2S 20 1850. saturday spe-
Cihl ......s .--sfs.sH.- $500. Use
Meme English Gloria Umbrellas.
steel rod and paragon frame.
cherry and wraei wood ahep-
ord crook handles. xi25 and
fl.39 value. Saturday -. ose
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17

~o The improvements consist
ALhA-G of n Frame DIV BLING
MaEGEA HOUSE containing seven
- ll9AIA%r Rooms, with Slate Root and in
F1S@--1zAS good repair. There is fine
Garden on this property and good well Of
water, and it is dcsirably located.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are: That one-third of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash on the day of sale or on
the ratification thereof, i'll the discretion of
The trustee; onc-third thcrcofin six months and
the residue in twelve months from the day of
sale or all cash on the day OF sale at the
option of the purchaser; the credit payments
to bear interest from the day of sale and to
be secured TO by the notes or bonds of the
purchaser, with surety to he approved by the
trustee.
THOS. H. ROBINSON,
Trustee.
!. s. Richardson, Auctionecr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17
WILLIAM. COOLEY,

William L. Cooley aged GO years, died
at his home in Bel Air, on Friday even
ing, OF pneumonia. He had been COM
planning for about week before his
death, but his critical condition was not
realized until the day he died. His death
was great shock to the local communi-
ty, where he was well-known and much
liked. lie was noted for his outspoken
convictions and kindness of thought.
He was big hearted and generous and
always showed much sympathy for those
in distress. He had been a member of
the bar for many years and in that time
was connected with many prominent
cases. He was senior counsel in the cele-
brated Taylor case. Mr.. Cooley was un-
married. Hessurvived by five brothers
FIX Sheriff Ambrose Cooley, Daniel M.
Cooley, of Texas, Charles Cooley, of
Arkansas, Lawson Cooley, Deputy Clerk
OF the Court, and George w. Cooley, of
Dakota. His funeral took place on Sun
day, services being held il Emmanuel
Church, Bel Air. Kew. K. A. Castleman
oficiated. The inter ment was in Rock
Run cemetery. The pail bearers were
Henry w. Archer, Edwin H. Webster,
Robert Archer. J. Edwin Webster, James
J. Archer and Fred. r. Williams. Dean
and Son were the undertakers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17
Death of Mr., Bowman.

LEVEL, Feb. 14-Mr. and Mrs Frank
Reynolds have rented and now reside in
part of the double house belonging to
Mr.. Russell Ewing, opposite the store.
Miss Sylvia Kinney, ofHavre de Grace,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Street, Bowman, who is engaged
in business at The Cedars, has been home
during the extreme illness of his brother.
Miss Garnet Hopkins isin Philadelphia
this winter, where she is learning her trade
as milliner.
Miss Lillian Mitchell, of Darlington,
has been the guest of Miss Lottie Bow
man.
Rolly, aged II years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William S. Bowman, died at his
home on Thursday. He was an invalid,
having been confined to his bed for over
three years Only those with spirit like
his could have borne his sutferings with
such patience and endurance. Although
medical aid was Of no avail, yet it is
comfort to know his every want was
satisfied. He had host of friends, his
atfiction endearing him to the hearts of
all who knew him. Heis survived by one
sister, Miss Myrtle Bowman, and one
brother, Mr.. Street, Bowman. His
funeral took place on Sunday. the serv
ices and interment being at Rock Run
Church and cemetery. Rev. c. p. Nowlin
officiated. The pall-bearers were William
Foard, James Bailey, Lonnie Bowman,
Lonnie, Ernest and Herbert Cooper.
GYPSY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17
DEATH OF DIR, JOHN sAppINGToN.

Dr. John Sappington, a prominent
physician of near Darlington, died on
Friday night. He suffered stroke of
paralysis last July and never recovered
from the effects. Or. Sappington was a
graduate of Jefferson University and his
medical skill was uEquesticred. He had
a very large practice, which required his
entire time and attention. No physician
was more beloved by his patients. and his
community has suffered an almost ire
parable loss. He was polished gentle
man in the broadcast acceptation of the
word and his friends were numbered
among all classes and stations of life.
Dr. Sappington never sought public office
but once, when lie was nominated and
elected to the State Senate, serving in the
Legislatures of 1884 and 1886 He was
a staunch Democrat of the old school,
answering in his convictions. He was
twice married, his first wife beng Miss
Mary P. Hays. By this union survives
three sons-Mr. Walter Hays Sapping
ton, Dr. William F. Sappington, of Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. Earle Nelson Sapping
ton. His second wife, who was Miss
Rosa Jacobs, of Bel Air, survives him.
His funeral took place on Tuesday. Tie
services were in charge of Stephenson
Lodge of Masons. The officiating minis
+ers were Rev I Gibson CAN'T Rev E
w Wroth and Rev. w w. Kimball. The
pail bearers were E. NJ. Allen, Jr., D.
Gilpin Wilson, Henry E. Selfe, William II.
Bayless, A. A. Huff, William B. Hop
kins, David L. Price and Nicholas A.
GorreU
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17
lax The DOGS.

CoALE, Feb. 15.-I with hundreds Of
other tax payers of our county would be
glad to have chance to pay dog taxes,
il all dog owners DO so. | saw this
morning five dogs after rabbits and
birds, devouring them while they are
weak from hunger. Those five worthless
ours are owned by negro, who is little
better to the neighborhood than the dogs
he uses for hunting opposums and coons
he says. But it frequently happens while
our dogs are after him our poultry falls
in his bag.
l frequently hear people say: Owe have
no game like we had years ago" How
can we when we have so many abomina-
BILE ours? There are also some white
people as great for lot of dogs as black
people. think now is the time to en-
force our dog tax law, which | am i'll
formed is on our law books of Hartford.
Then our dear childrens lives would not
be endangered by mad dogs as they are
now. Look at some of our citizens to-
day taking Pasteur trea tment as a re-
suit of worthless ours
Hoping other farmers will express their
views in your valuable paper.
A FARMER OF PERUVIAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17
FalistOn School.

FALLsToN, February 14th.-Fallston
school is in fourishing condition under
the efficient management of Miss NJ. v
Lee, principal, and Miss Ethel Curiss,
assistant. The majority OF reports re-
ceived by the pupils from the recent ex-
aminations were credit to both teachers
and pupils. The prospective graduating
class numbers FIVE. Ethel 6. Bagley
ranked first with standing of 90 per
cent of the questions given during the
examination. Miss Lee is teaching the
Latin language in thorough and prac-
teal manner to the older pupils.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17
Delightful! Entertainment.

JoPPA. February ia number of the
young folks OF this neighborhood were
delightfully."- entertained last Friday even
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Skillman. The time was pleasantly
spent in games and music. At late
hour all were invited to the dining room,
where refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. George Elsie,
Mr. and Mrs. William Powers, Misses
Alberta Brazier. Rhoda and Edna Allen
der, Estelle Kenny, Clara Orsburn,
Lucretia, Elizabeth and Mary Skillman,
Anna Myers and Katherine Powers,
Messrs. William Steele, Louis and George
Ernst, Harry Orsburn, William Brazier,
{. Monohan, Lee Hardisty, John Myers,
George kroh, John Ungher, Ross Moore,
George Martin, Harry, Edward and
Arthur Shiliman and Paul Allender.
CRoCUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17

CAsTLEToN, Feb. 13.-Mr. Clifford
Jones, of Warrington, West Virginia, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
A. Jones.
Mrs. S. Fred Racine and Miss Mary c.
Smith are spending sometime in PhiladeL
phia.
Miss Annie Stewart is on visit to
friends in Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of near Bry.
ansville, Pa, were visiting relatives at
Castleton last week.
The serenaders were out in full force
last week, serenading Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel T. Love.
Mrs. George w. Jones is quite i'll.
Mr.. Lewis Crea is sick.
MIR. James RAINBOW has the grip.
Mr.. William James has been under the
doctors care for several days.
The Telegraph Company is taking all
of its wires out of the Conowingo bridge
and placing them on the top.
The rain and soft snow are making the
roads almost impossible. In some places
the teams can hardly get through.
GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17
ENJOYABLE Dance.

ABERDEEN, Feb. 15.-The dance which
was postponed several weeks ago took
place on Friday evening in the town hall
The guests included: Messrs. and Mes
danes William E. Morgan, c. II. John
son, |. II. Gibson, Misses Belle Williams,
Grace Hanway, Edith Birch, Ella Hollis,
Nan Morgan, Virginia Harris, Bessie
McGaw, Rlanch McGaw. Martha Smith,
Martha CLANCY, Katherine Hughes,
Francis {. Walker, Mary Silver, Elsie
Kennedy, Sara Penning, Dora Morgan,
Messrs. Reese and Arthur Vanneman,
John l. Colbourn, r. l.. and S. {. Nor
gan, S. NJ. Hanway, Aubrey and Ryland
Mitchell, Leslie Hughes, Douglas Ken
nedy, b. Frank Hauwav IT., Howard
Richardson, Arthur Nelson, Bonn and
Ferd. Towner, Dickey Jamison, Edward
Michael, Leonard Towner, T. l.. Han
way.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. II.
Johnson, was suddenly called to her
home in North East on Friday because of
the illness of her daughter-in-law Mrs,
Walter Blackwell.
Mr.. Roy lanes, of Cook Academy,
Montour Falls, New York, made visit
curing the past Week u MS parents, NIL
and Mrs. Harry B. James.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson James left
on Tuesday for Roanoke, Virginia, where
they will probably remain sometime
Mrs. 7. l.. Hanway returned on Satur-
day from Il visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Jesse ReifSncider, of Baltimore,
has been spending sometime with Mrs.
X. G. Murray.
Rev. DIR. Johnson, of the Baltimore
Conference, and travelling secretary to
the Woman's College, will preach in the
Aberdeen Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning and evening of the l 9 Ia
instant. The evening service will contain
recollections of the life and character OF
President Mckinley. DR.. Johnson was
for three years pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Church of Washington, D. c., where
the late President was a worshiper.
Rev Kenneth 6. Murray is spending
the week in Baltimore, where he is at.
tending series of lectures at Park Place
NJ L. Church, the lecturer being Bishop
Vincent, the originator of the Chautau'
guam movement.
Mr.. L. Webster Mitchell, who formerly
held position with Mr.. T. L. Hanway
paid visit to his Aberdeen friends or
Saturday and Sunday. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17

Thirty days after the first publication of
this notice. application will nc made to the
County Commissioners of Hartford county
to change the course OF the public road lead
ing from HollingSworth's spoke factory to
the cross roads at or near the farm and resi-
dencc OF g. Smith Norris, by opening and To-
eating new road from n point on said road
where the same. at the foot of hill, leaves
its present course parallel with and near to
running for the new road to be opened, over
the lands of Wakemau II. Bcvard and X. Lee
Maguess until it intcrsects the said Holdings
worth road to the said cross roads. at a
point about four hundred yards from the
said beginning point of the said new road.
And also to close the said public road leading
from II ollingSwOrth'S spoke factory TO said
cross roads, near said Norris residence, be-
tween the two points indicated for the open
ing of the said road. Also to open a
new road from a point the line of said
Holingsworth's spoke factory road to the
said cross roads mentioned above, at or near
the top of what is known 'Puc'S Hill
and running thence over the lands of Michael
l.. Puc and X. Lee Magness until it intersects
the public road leading from the Ring Factory
to the said cross roads, at near 6. Smith
Norris residence, at point about two hun
dred yards from the interScction of the present
public road leading from HolIiugsworth's
spoke factory to the said cross roads above
named. And also to close the said last men
toned public road between the said points
at or near "Pue's Hill, - and the Ring Factory
road. And also for the erection of bridge
on the line of the said public road from Hol-
lingsworth'S spoke factory to said cross
roads above mentioned. over Plum Tree Run,
where same crosses said public road, a now
used, or near thereto as may be found most
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17

FALLsToN. February 15.-The Their
mometer registered 4 below zero on
Tuesday morning, the coolest day of this
winter.
DR.. p F. Sappington has removed his
family from Fallston to Bel Air. Mr..
Lee Kyle will shortly occupy the house
vacated by DR.. Sappington.
There is great deal of sickness in the
ncighborhood. Those on the sick list
are: Mrs. E. T. Watson, Mrs. Sarah
Benson, Miss Susie Waters, Mr. William
E Robinson and Mrs. Mamie Bond. In
the death of MIR. David J Lewis we lost
one of our oldest citizens, he being in the
seth year of his age.
Mr.. Herman Stemple had the misfor-
tune to fall and break his arm.
OBSERVER