davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
April 26. 1905

April 20, 1905.
The farmers and garden srs vera ".
Ashted with the mild precipifatjor
Mhlch the genial clerk Of the weafho.
afforded. 1'''iie
IN tomorrow Miss salHe Felts B.
Johnson City, Ill. viii arrive Il II 1
CITY 20 make her home with i i
cornell The lady Is Mrs. connell,,
aunt. oi'nSh
george Barnes, the l9-year-ola lar
/ WRo has been herding milch cows II,
/ uptown people this spring wae arrast
~ soday oa 2 charge Of TIE theft Of
palf q Fnhh2r hip boots 8yalued ii
~ W NJ Lackey, who operates II,
tas run At me Wiscons ii chair faeso,.y
secured warrant In Justice Thom5
soh n court and swore thai tho boot.
afe nls properly and that Barnes u n
Ell them from hts abiaing nlace VT
pef Hutcherson, Barnes stepfafher az
olafes mat he he old man form,
she boots out beyond north leyes I
sielault of bail IN TIE sum of $50 Inv |
accused was confined III the couat
lookup, Souis
Notwithstanding the severe frost j
4 week ago, the fruit growers throupf
euF faiaski county aver that pear. al
II, al1a plum trees have moro goo
llfe hlitt % them han athey viii 1.
ape 40 baar wien the sfrnt II Il
Town That there win b an abus,
anee OF peaches, grapes ana tba III
'oQa sorts 7f small fiji ts. Early straa
berries alone we're worsted IL ~
'nipper." ~ 20
Ihe first regular meeting Of il.
lewly organized city council wilI
,uf % tae second Tuesday nieht
next month. Aiont
i1e municipal authorities ~ 49,
airing @ have Firemen's hail new
Z iited exteriorly and papered fnta,
ofiy. The city takes pretty eood ~
T It's properly. oN oaF
Tom Mowery Of Wetaue IL aot.a
uit court - ~
II evolutionary entertainment 81
I, = last evening at the opera honse i
'iss Lydia Malarnee, Of I.ebanon =,
n fayorahly commented on M II
,'sndance was not large--not whar
lould have been.
ine Y q and Big Four routns -,
ahsport people to Marion .onorra,
\ odd Fellows day and brine ~,
'me for $3.50. - '"e'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
Camohor Rarometnra.

u the oamphor bottle becomes
roilly u is going to storm. When Il
clears settled weather may la ex.
pccted. This idea has seemingly been
utilized in the manufacture 81 some
% onr cheap barometers The main
trouble is. they seldom foreteII tia
change until near Its arrival.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
April rs. ions

Mrs. Fannie Richmond ana san ~,
e unity, are tho guests of Mrs MAJ
Madcon. ~ 81
Mr. Abe Tier, who spent ma
Pheasant month in Hot Springs All
returned home Sunday.
Mls' . w Johnson and son, Free
elleh, Oh Mound City, spent Monda
"ish her daughter Miss Arta johnson
MISS Marguerite Bird Of Wetapr
vas q business visitor here Tueraav
Miss Ida Sitter has resigned her n
slf,on as clerk for Mr. $, G. Hagen
!, IN Johnson and VIII Davidson q
ware were visitors here Sunday
Mfs- Hall and Mrs. Kuhl, w. G. r n
worEcfs, lectured at the Congregation
y church Monday afternoon and even
ng m = ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

me teamster vas not beating his
horses, but he was using pretty Wig.
ofous language. This cruelty to ami
mals, declared the woman with three
BIRDS on her hat, is dreadful. And
she vented her indignation BY giving
q street urchin that jostlod her 4
crack that sent him ON his way whim.
pering. Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

second-class one-way coIcnlst Tick
cts TO California.
ssle5, Cairo To san FRANCISCO. liz
angeles San Diego and It'll Other
polfnats, taking tho California common
rate. n
tickets sold March list 10 May ista.
ana Sept, 18th to October slst, 1905.
Any further information rcsarcts 4
tne above rates will DO furnished up. [,
application tof the uudorslrred
mo NJ BEALL. U. M Al.
..~. y M -s~s.s So Louis, Mo.
J u. JONES, Ticket Agent.
Cairo, iii.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

Miss Vida Gebhard and Miss Edna
siaFRs have returned to 81 Louis. az
ter a two weeks visit with Mrs. ANN
X. Marks. = ann .
MiSs Matte Easteriy Of Ava. has
returned TO Anna and is again employ.
ca al the hospital, after a vacation &
several months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27

Wonan y Expert Money Counter.
miss villa A. Leonard has beer, 4.
money counter IN the United states
treasury department since 1852. she
y y az expert and the fastest counter ii
the government employ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
MOUNT CUTHBERT

I
inc celebrated double gated srot
shg and pacing black stallion. con
ing C-year-old, and sixteen band.
high.
sred by Old Cntnberth 25l1 F;rss
Dam Mollie was sired by Gopher.
bottom; Second ram Hired by Ham.
pletonian: Third Dam BY Pat Pow
easi Cuthherth 25l1 was sire IL Can
ara Mac zoo, cuthbort was sired
ny culyer 100, the Sire of Elyla
@lsl'4 and "A Others ia the 2.30
llsi. Cnthbert first Dam Maaals
sired by Williams Mambrinoy sireD
q me dam Of Santa Claus b III
Wilks Mambrino 2.2S, Rachel Il
~ ana Santa Claus sire OF Sidney.
second Dam. Ned the dam 0f ava
70 the 2'30; Third Dam Lady Turn.
Cyl the dam Of Alta, 2:32; Fourth
Dam thoroughbred.
services Of MOUNT viii bel IL 4 few
approved mares as be Will begin his
rack work June list.
spirited show ring comb ned saddle
ma harness horses furnished on ao.
cription, from the Highland Sfocl,
Farm. NN
Address for terms, etc..
II. M HARRISON
owner and breeder. L
M iio6 Walnut ST
Cairo III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE ON DIRECT LIME m, KsyN,. j,
NASH WILLIE, EHATTA NfsflfsA M, y \

MN D.aNhsyT LINE TO MEMfRyR
NAhH . lille, CHATTANOOGA Al. 4 ~
IAMFA. JACKSON n ~. sAs
VANNAH, VIEKBHTTnfl
AID JACKSONVILLE
q. n.- The i,ixfe Flyer, M..o,,,...
ssshvlite and Jacksonville. paa&
II, sss =. ~ Memphis and New OFfg u T,,,,t,.
- ". ~ n Rhis arriving Id Memphis N MI,
= d III; a Il NeW 5rleans lis b. H. WI
i .5n r. mi daily Memphis and Nasv s,,,aa,.
New Orleans al as25 ii. III. ~ v ~ and
AtlantAs 1870 " NAasAAo08&&r4
U.a5 pm Memphis and New Orleans snscs.,
n a IN Msmphis ~ 1919 n. na. New Orisssss
MAO ? N. PAducah, Hopklnsyl lIe sud T.erl..
lnrongf tickets, sleeping oar accom-
Illinois Central Passenger Station, pajroop' Y
Y, ". mi JONES, TIT. "A
A.. A. HANSON Gen Pass. Ant. chicnsos'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
I e'e's's's.s.s.s.e.s.s.e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! !. .. NEWS FOM OUR NEIGHBOs

prlck business house is the most hand.
some tang IN its line in this part Of
ING state i IS truly work OF art
MT. Geosse Bren ana III SIS Mar
Gray, OF Cairo, spent sunday win -
iatiyes in Mound city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-27
April &c. 1905

: $500 $3.50 $50. !
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22

late William Herman, formerly of Be
Air. died at the home of his brother, Mr..
! Henry S. Herman, in Baltimore on
December 18th. He was formerly in the
employ of the clothing firm of Mabley
ana Carew, and attained very response
BILE position with this firm. Unfortunate-
ly he was compelled to give up all work
on account of losing his eyesight. Mr.
Herman had MANY friends in Bel Air,
with whom he had business and social
relations.
IRA ALMONY,
Mr.. Ira Almony, aged about 40 years,
died suddenly on Tuesday at his home
near Mill Green. He had been attending
to his ordinary duties during the day
and in the evening while reading a news
paper he complained to his wife of feeling
badly; and almost instantly fell to the
floor dead. Mrs. Almony was alone with
two little children which she was COM
PEELED to leave with their dead father while
she notified the nearest neighbor Mr..
Joseph Boyd, Jr.. a half mile away. DR..
Arthur was Immediately called but could
OF course do nothing. The deceased was
an industrious man of standing in his
aeishhorhood. His funeral will take
place this Friday morning; the iuterment
will be in Mt. 0liVet cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued Harry Hotter,
S12.5a; Jesse J. C4llHm, sl2.2s; P. ].
Fitzpatrick, $125 %; D. p. Fitzpatrick,
$41.s5; William A. Ely, Sc 90; James T.
Norris, $141.73; CIV. McComas, $52.Toi
3. H. Hall, s66.s1; j. A. Bramble, $780,
Harry Osborn, 1913 aTi Frank MAYA,
1880; W. E. Cord, SIS 05; T. ]. Bran
non, SO so: Marion Malcolm, s12.51s
William Leimbach, $s.12; A. H. Wilson,
$1,000; Frank Lay, S33.17; F. Kearney,
$32.s7; John T. Magness, $5s ~; D. J..
Doyle, $19.O4; Corbin Taylor, $22; J..
Wiley Richardson, $73, 4S; James Baird,
$17.36; Joshua N Rutledge, $55.15; Will
liam A. Hope, $23. 20; Isaac Slade, $50 "a;
Jacob Mordew. $50; Thomas Redding,
SAG slj John Little, $2S 50i B. F. Web
ster, S22; ]. r. Scarborough, $eA 6s;
Thomas Norris, $a2,2a; J. W. McFad:
den, $3.50; Lee AMI Holloway. lumber,
s5a.sTi c. G, Spencer lumber $25i John
500 Brothers, cement and lime, S1s1.a6;
Hanway, Barnes and Nee omas, sup,
plies, $31.79; T. NJ. Cathcart, lumber.
$1O.12; William c. Temple, mason work,
SIS 35.
Orders on County Treasurer.-W. R.
Beckett, labor on Fallston road. $417.01;
S. F. Rogers, stoHe for Aldino road, $144i
Hamilton Little, labor on Falistou road,
g1s2 81; W. Crawford Norris, magis-
trate, S1o.10; l.. Pennington. repairs for
Fallston road, $21 IS; H. K. McComas.
burial of paupers. SIC; John B. Hanna,
advertising, $25; Havre de Grace Repub-
lean, same, $4S75: w. T. Hilditch, labor
on Forest Hill road. $4S 90; Arch Little,
iahoF OF Aldino road, $303.73; William
J. Priee, same, $9ss.19 Peter Hanke, re-
pairs, etc. for Aldipo road, $50 81; c. s.
Bowman, constable, $24 TO- DIR. J. F. H.
GorsHeh. vaccine, So; DR.. Charles Rich
ardson, examining insane man, sE Han.
way. Barnes and Mecomas, supplies for
Aldino road, S179 OF; Daniel H. Carroll,
brooms, So rs; John T. Wildason, repairs
at jail, Sc 90; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, freight on
stone for Fallston road, $26 25; H. B.
Bruins. work on Forest Hill road, $27;
Pr. w. S. Archer, examining insane per-
soH, $780, Crook, HorReF and Company,
supplies for Fallston road, $780, J. NJ.
Street, and Son, printing for Orphans
Court, $1,000; DR.. E. H. Richardson, ex-
amining insane person. $5 John D.
staarns, conveying insane eolored man,
S12.
The Board adjourned to meet on Mon.
day, January 1, 1906.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
A Card to the Public.

In response to a widely expressed senti-
ment, the undersigned sometime since organ
ised and Incorporated The Peoples Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford County,
for the sole purpose of furnishing its patrons
reliable home insurance at minimum cost.
The need for it's organization at this time is
emphasized by the fact that the Hartford In
surance Company IL substantially reducing
individual risks. thus increasing the demand
for home protection.
To organize mutual company Is difficult
problem, because 500, 600 assets full mutual
premium or premium notes. is required at
the beginning of business, and it is not posi-
BILE to write over 81 900, 900 of new business
on single day.
We recommend that owners of property
allow us to write their insurance to take eff
feet thirty days after our published announce
ment that the same will be binding. This is
companies. An'equivalent amount of exist
ing insurance can then be cancelled and the
premium rebated, costing the insured only
the difference between the full and short term
insurance at the time. and annually saving
thereafter an average of from % to so per
cent. on stock insurance. !
1t is with you to say Whether not you
will make the organization effective, and an
public spirited citizens are hereby urged to
render assistance to this end. g"
Respectfully,
80 EDWARD H. HALL.
CHARLES W, MICHAEL,
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS,
10HN n.sWORTHINGTON,
MARTIN. l.. JARRETT,
...a 6RORGE&E. SILVER,
JOS. W.4CHAM BERLAINE,
Bel Air, Md, Dec IS 1poa,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
A POULTRY EXHIBITION.

AS previously outlined in an advertise
ment last week. a number of persons in
terested in the raising of poultry have
Joined together for the purpose of giving
an exhibition of home stock, so as to
stimulate the industry in this comfy.
1t is proposed to bar all outside entries,
and only local exhibitors will be allowed
to compete. Liberal premiums will be
will be by some disinterested outside
party. The exhibition will probably be
held in Bel Air in some building that will
be sanitary for the birds and comfortable
for visitors. When it is remembered that
the American hen adds as much to the
wealth of this country each year as the
worth of the entire wheat crop, we should
all encourage this exhibition, looking as
it does to the bringing of more money
into our midst. Our hen roosts produce
annually more than the entire output oil
the silver mines of the United States.
This economic question upset our whole
country in 1896. and the full effects Of
the agitation are hardly yet over.
So it is easy to see how important the
poultry question is to our public.
The exhibition should receive every
local encouragement, as it will require g
united effort in order to make the affair
success. The cooperation of every in
terested person is requested, and the com
mittee, whose names are Signed to the
advertisement, will appreciate any sug
gestions from their fellow poultry FIN
| ciers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
Automobiles Run on Snow.

ABERDEEN. December 2l-Although
the snow fall was not heavy, it afforded
US two days of sleighing Mr.. H. P.
strasbaugh's and Mr.. John M. Michaers
automobiles were seen on the snow on
Sunday, making their usual progress.
Rev. Fl. w. H. Weech, of Baltimore, a
former pastor of Aberdeen Nj. E. church,
will give recital in that church on
Thursday evening, 2Sth instant, which
will be the third of the series of lectures
given under the auspices of the RpwortR
League this winter.
Mr. q. H. WINS store was broken into
last Saturday night and robbed of goods
AMOUNTING to about $40, among which
were pair of ladies shoes, three watches
and some articles of wearing apparel. A
large chow window was broken by the
thief, making an easy means of entrance
The electric lights went out at an early
hour that night, causing favorable con-
ditions for this nefarious work.
Miss Nan. Morgan was a guest on Fri
day and Saturday of Miss Helen Smith,
of Baltimore.
Miss Martha CLANCY spent part of last
week in Baltimore
Miss;Nan. Ewing who has been .pvnd-
ing the past two Iaonths with relatives
in Hartford, will return on Thursday to
her home in Pennington. New Jersey.
Mr.. Frank Hanway, of Baltimore, paid
a visit on Sunday to his uncle, Mr. T. L.
Hanway.
Miss Cora Wells has returned from a
visit to the family of Rev. w. G. Herbert,
of Baltimore.
The ladies of Grove Presbyterian church
will hold an oystep and meat supper in
the Town Hall on Friday and Saturday
evenings, January IL and Is. All are in
vited to patronize these suppers, which
promise the good things of the season.
Mr.. w. D. Bartleson, of Baltimore, was
in Aberdeen on Monday. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
From Fallston,

FALLgroN, Deg. 1a.-fhe sacrament OF
the Lords supper was administered at
the Fallston Presbyterian church last
Sunday. Five new members were re-
ctived into the church, four receiving the
sacrament Of baptism.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Fallston Presbyterian Sunday school
will be held In the church on Thursday
night, December 2s, at O'Clock.
Mr.. Walter Sewell, of Hyde, is visiting
his grandfather, Mr.. Lambert Penning.
ton.
Mr.. Louis Reynolds, of Garland, has
returned to his home from visit to his
son, Mr.. George Reynolds.
Friend Henry Wilbur, of Philadelphia,
a prominent minister of the Society of
Friends, delivered two very interesting
and helpful sermons at the Friends meet
ing house last Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
Miss Mary Lee castieman, of the Girls

Miss Mary Lee Castleman, of the Girls
Latin School, Baltimore, and Miss Ro.
berta Castlernan, OF Virginia Female In.
stitute, at Stauntoni are home for the
holidays.
Rev. R. A. Castlerfian was in York on
Thursday and participated in the ordina-
ton of Rev. William NJ. Gambrill to the
priesthood.
Mr.. B. Harvey WEIGH, of Philadelphia,
was In Bel Air on Monday.
Miss Caroline Harlan, of the Episcopal
Seminary at Stanton, Virginia, is home
the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Finney Hopkins, of the
Mary Baldwin Seminary, Stanton, Vir.
ginia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. c. Hopkins.
Mr.. Lewis J. Williams, of the Prince
ton University, is home for the holidays,
Mr. Edwin H. ". Harlan, of the Prince
ton University, is at the home of his par
ents, in Bel Air, for the holidays.
Miss Madeline Robinson, of St. Jo-
seph's College, Emmittsburg, is at her
home, in Bel Air, for the holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Bradford is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. William J. Waller, formerly of
Evans drug store, but now of Baltimore,
was tAe guest Of friends on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs, Charles Collins Buck, OF
Louisiana, and Miss Florence Morri.
son, of Baltimore, have been guests at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Bradford.
Mr.. W. P. Stedman, principal of the
Bel Air Academy and Graded school, &C.
BY his mother, will leave tc'
morrow, Saturday morning, for his hama
in Waterbury, Connecticut, where he will
stay during the holidays.
Miss Lucy Smith will be at home to
her friends on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der Goth, from to 0.
Miss Grace Hanway has been the guest
of friends in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, Dec. 19.-Mr. and Mrs
A. F. Galhreath entertained the teachers
of Darlington Academy and the gradual,
ing class of 1905. at their charming home
"Fireside." on Friday evening. Prizes
were awarded in several interesting con.
tests of wit and handicraft each member
of the class proving fortunate enough to
win one. Those present were Miss Nellie
Slye and the six members of the class,
Misses Bessie McNutt, Juliet Scott, Isabel
Brown, Margaret Hopkins, Mariory
Whitelock and Mr.. Howard clanden,
ming.
A number OF guests were delightfully."-
entertained on Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs James T. ZONES.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
of Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. An.
drew, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Price, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Worthington, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Prigg, Mrs. David E. Thomas,
Misses Nellie Slye, Estellc Andrew, Mary
Andrew, Messrs Fred. c. Jones and Web.
ster Price,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
OBITUARY..
WASHINGTON BARTON.

Mr.. Washington BARTON, aged aboHt
rs years, died at hts home near Five
Forks, on Wednesday Of last week. He
is survived by widow. His funeral
took place on Friday, the interment being
in Fellowship church cemetery.
HOWARD D. NORRIS.
Mr.. Howard D. Norris, son of the late
Rhesa Scott and GeiinaE u. Norris, forlner
ly of near Wilma, died on Monday in
Washington. He was an own cousin
of Mrs: George William McComas, of
Singer, and had been in the employ of
the government in the patent office for
number of years.
MISS SARAH REALTY.
Miss Sarah Beatty, aged SO years,
died at the home of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. John p. Street,, near North Bend
CHURCH on Sunday. She had heen III for
the past three months. Besides her
sister, Mrs. John D.. STREET.. she is sur
viyed by one. other sister, Mrs. Charles
Street,, aHd oRe brother, Mr., John
Beatty.
JAMES THOMAS WRIGHT,
Mr.. James Thomas Wright, former
resident of near Bel Air, died at his home
in Baltimore on Saturday. He was ~
years of age, and besides widow is sur
vived by one daugher, Miss Belle Wright.
His funeral took place on Monday morn
ing, the interment being in the cemetery
of Mountain Christian Church.
JOHN SHANBARGER.
MIR. John Shanbarger, aged 78 years,
died at his home near the Books on Mon
day, He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. E. B. Thompson. of Philadelphia,
Mrs E. 2. Metzel and Mrs. Charles
Parks, of Baltimore. His funeral took
place on Thursday, the interment being
In the cemetery of Mt. glivet M. +.
Church.
MISS BERTHA WHITAKER.
Miss Bertha Whitaker aged 10 years
Youngest daughter OF Mr.. Wesley Whita:
her. died at her home near High Point on
Wednesday morning of last week. She Is
survived by four sisters and one brother.
Her funeral took place on Friday, the in
terment being in Centre Nd. E. cemetery
Friend Haviland Hull officiated. The
pail bearers were George Lancaster
Golden Murphy, Richard Harkins, Frank
Foard, Howard Whitaker and Wharton
Murphy.
MRS. HANNAH E. NESDITT.
Mrs Hannah E. Nesbitt, one of the
elderly residents of Port Deposit, died or
Saturday in Philadelphia About two
years ago, her husband, H. c. Nesbitt
died, and this fall, her eldest son. Harry
A. Nesbitt was a victim of typhoid fever
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs
E. S. France, formerly Mrs. Jacob Tome
Mrs. B. 8. Lathbury, and two sons
Messrs. Clarence Nesbitt and William <
Nesbitt.
GHARLEs HALL HERMAN.
! Mr. Charles Hall Herman, son of tn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
Meighborhood Meuvs.
Hytheham Club Entertained

STREET, December 1S-The Hy theham
Club was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Jones
by Mr.: EYans l.. Jones' on Wednesday,
pecamher ia. The house was beautiful
" decorated with ferns and ported plants.
After the programme was rendered the
following new officers were elected:
Evans L, Jones, president; Hattie Nj.
Burkins. vice president, and Anna NJ
Jones, secretary. Theevening was spent
in dancing and card playing Refresh
ments were served at a seasonable hour
Miss Hattie NJ. Burkins will entertain
the next meeting on December 9th.
About thirty persons were present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-22
MONDAY, JANUARY 1906
REAL ESTATE.

If you wish to Sell OF BUY Rent or Lease.
first write for a copy of THE OUTLOOK
and its Lat of Trustworthy Real Estate
Agents. State fully what You desire in the
real estate Inca Country House. a Farm
or Ranch, Seashore or City property-and
we will try to serve you. To get the infor-
nation places you under no obligation. Ad-
dress THE OUTLOOK real. ESTATR DEPART
MENT, 2Sf Fourth Ave, New York