The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-17

| Joseph LOcnaTy the farm OF MS IdtHSi
the late James Harvard, consisting o
! 10 acres with fair Improvements ant
located near Kalmia postoffice. The price
paid was 500 an acre.
Miss Jessie Bowman, daughter O
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Bowman, of Level
and Mr. King Stamford, of Baltimore
son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Standiford
of Darlington, were married on Thurs
day evening. February s, in Wilmington,
Delaware After the ceremony, they re.
turned TO Baltimore, where they will re-
side.
Mr.. Willard G. Rouse has resigned
the presidency Of the Atlantic Packers
Association to accept the craftsmanship
of the executive committee of the Eastern
and Western Associations, which will
meet in Pittsburg on March IA to con-
slider matters in common for the adj
vancemcnt of the interests of all packers
in the country.
"A masquerade was held at the resi-
deuce of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nor
gan, at Aberdeen, on Valentines night.
Prizes were awarded Miss Bessie Nc
CAV and Mr.. Frank Baker for having
| the most original costumes, although
many others were both attractive and
unique. After unmasking, dancing was
! INDUCED in until late hour.
|
MIR. Calvin Appleton, Of Aberdeen,
requests US to state that on account OF
| impossible roads it has been impossible
for him to get to Aberdeen the stock
which he had advertised for sale in last
weeks Egis He will be compelled to
keep the animals at his home near Ok
| ford, Pa, until about the first of March,
when they will be brought to his place
at Aberdeen.
Among those in attendance at the
! Gamers Convention held Ill Columbus,
| Ohio, last week were Willard G. Rouse,
of Smith, Rouse and Webster; ". E. Rob-
inson, of Finney and ROBINSON Mr..
Hewitt, of Strasbaugh. Steckel and Hew-
lit; O'Neil Mitchell and w. Scott Handy.
Mr. Robinson was chosen vice-president
of this State for the Atlantic State Pack
ers Association.
On Sunday morning, two hogs were
bitten in the barnyard of Mr.. Alex. NJ.
Fulford, in Bel Air, by dog which show
ed every symptom of hydrophobia. The
wounds on the hogs were promptly eau
terzed, and they have been isolated so
that they can be closely watched. As
they were not bitten through any blood
vessels, it is hoped that they will suffer
no i'll effects. After biting several other
dogs, the animal was killed by Will Peter
SON dog answering the description of
the one killed tried to bite Mr.. E. NJ.
Allen, but its teeth only tore his trousers.
An appeal to the Court Of Appeals
has been entered in the case of the kenne-
veg Company VS.. j. Barnes Bailey. 1t
will be remembered that this is case
which Judge VanBibber decided in favor
of the defendant. thus establishing novel
point in the construction of contracts for
the sale of canned goods. The Court
ruled that where a Gamer had acted in
absolute good faith in trying to raise sut
ficieut quantity to fill future sales and
unforeseen crop conditions prevented him
for so doing, he could not be required to
stand the loss resulting from his failure
to comply with his contract.
MIR r. Harry Webster, treasurer of
the Hartford Agricultural Society, reports
the following premiums still unclaimed.
Persons entitled to the same will please
get them at once. Carvil Z. Ainoss,
rs cents; Mrs. l.. E. Butler, SO cents; !.
Wallace Broumel, 81; Henry Bond, 15
cents; Philip Campbell, % cents; Henry
Campbell, rs cents; Eleanor Hutchins,
% cents; Jessie Dozen, rs cents; Mrs.
Preston Gilbert, 10 cents; ]. B. Hanway,
50; Sadie Hughes, so cents; Eleanor
Hutchins, 25 cents; Joseph c. Johnson,
5Ocents; ". I Macomber and Company,
so cents; Della Osborn, 81; Martin f.
Ridgely, SO; Mrs. R. L. Robinson, 25
cents; Mrs Christopher Wilson, rs cents;
Frank Worthington. % cents; Lotto
Wiker, so cents.
Two persons OF the same naale caused
an amusing mix-up in Court on Monday.
When the grand jury was drawn by
Clerk Forwood, the list as kept by Deputy
III tI,o ra1
names The eagle eye of Crier Bauer,
however, detected "a men in the body,
and his observations were reported to
Judge VanBibber, who Immediately had
the count verified. Still Mr.. Bauer had
faith in his vision and insisted that he
was not seeing double. Bailiff James
was called upon to purge the grand
Jurors benches and no interlopers were
found. The members were then called to
stand up, and then was Mr. Bauer''s sus-
picion confirmed. When the jury was
drawn the name OF Charles Robinson,
first district" was in the list. Now it
appears that there are two such persons
in Abingdon district, one near Emmorton
and the other at Magnolia. The sheriff
took no chances and summoned both.
The former was the one intended, but
Judge VanBibber allowed the latter his
per diem and mileage.
Mr.. Cheyney Hoskins Archer, son of
| County Commissioner Archer. and Miss
Margaret May Denbow, daughter Of MIR,
Robert Denbow, OF Benson. were married
in the Fallston Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday evening at eight O'Clock. The
! ceremony was performed by Rev. s. {.
/ Wasson, of Churchville. The church had
been specially decorated for the occasion
with evergreens and .potted flowers The
nuptials were celebrated beneath an arch
| of eYergreens and were witnessed by
| large number of interested friends who
packed the ediice to the doors. The
bride was gowned in white silk null
trimmed with rosebud lace. She carried
white carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss
Ethel Denbow. sister Of the bride, and
Miss George Ethel Archer, sister of the
groom, wore Paris muslin and carried
pink carnations. The ushers were Wal
ter H Archer, brother of the groom, 6.
Cleveland Archer, cousin of the groom,
Stanley S Pyle and Joseph Crumlish.
After the ceremony, reception was held
at the home of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer will reside at Aberdeen, where Mr..
Archer is engaged in business. The bride
was the recipient Of MANY useful and