davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST

Misses Patent tip Ties and Sandals, 12 to2;
 worth $1.50 and $2.00 at .. .. .. 98c Childhren's Patent tip Ties and Sandals, 6 to Il
 worth $1.00 and $1.25 at -. .. :. TAG Children's Patent tip Ties and Sandals, 6 to II
 at .... .. 48c Mems Russian Golf Oxfords and Butcher Ox-
 lords; worth $500; at .. .. .. $1.98 Mems Russian Calf Oxfords, and Butcher OK
 lords; worth $3.50 at .... .. $2.68 Mems Cham Calf Oxfords and Butcher Oxfords
 worth $4.00; at .... =. :. =. ..$2.98 Mems Patent Colt Butcher Oxfords, worth
 $o.0U at .... ..s.. Sz.o6 Mems Patent Kid and Plain Kid Ties worth
 $500 at .... .......... .. $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

Ladies' White Canvas Ties, only in sizes 1,
 11-2 and 6; regular price $1.5O at .. 98c Ladies' White Canvas Ties, regular sizes, worth $2.OO at .. ........... :. .$1 AS Ladies' White Canvas Ties, regular sizes; worth
 $1.50 at ...... .. :. .. :. $1.18 Ladies' Tan Kid Oxfords, regular sizes worth
 $2.00 at ... .. .. :. .. .. :. $1.48 Ladies' Chocolate Kid Oxfords, regular sizes,
 worth $2.25 at.. :. .. .. .. $1.48 Ladies' Chocolate Ties regular sizes, worth
 $2.50 at .. .... .. .. =. .. .. $1.74 Ladies' Glaze Kid Ties, odd sizes, $20O to
 $2.50 at .... .. .. !. ..$1.38 Misses Patent Leather Ties, Sandals and OK
 lords, 12 to 2 worth $1.5O and $2.OO at
 SSc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
Notice

DR. 8. Kimb all will move from A
o Az Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
HUNTERS ARRESTED
csna,h @sA cAssss With Sunday Hunt.
ns

Corinlh. Nov. also brothers
Alya and VIII Coms,ock who live by
themselves on a back farm Ia this
iown we're arrested on Thursday chArg
ed with violation - the sunday hun,
Ing laws and wllh ownlng q dog that
has run deer. Cane wArdcn J Der
ton Pike Of Marshhcld msde the ar
ncs,s aud II pushing the charge, after
several days spent In town quietly In.
yesiigailng the case.
Three warrants wec issued In the
case. Tho Comitock brothers were
brought before Justice ~ W Chamber.
lain Of Washington on Thursday and
were placed under bonds Of tG0 each
for appearance at continued hearing
IN be held November II. II iscurrcnt
ly reported that the Comstock brothers
have frequently violated the Sunday
aud other hunting laws and Warden
Pike feels confident Of securing 4 COZ.
ylciion Ia these cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Ambrose Tsiro. Aged Rselu,s, Die, Alone In
fsrl,bursh

vergenucs, Nov. 3.-Ambrose ratro,
who for several years has lived alone,
vas found dead 10 bed at his home In
FerrIsburgh this morning, aged 0s
years. Mr. Ta,ro has been a recluse
for some time.
His death was the result OF natural
causes. He leaves widow, two sons,
Matthew aud Oliver OF Ferrisburgh;
four daughters, Mrs Peter Bushey OF
Holyoke, Mrs J W Porter OF Walcott,
Mrs Lewis Champine and Mrs Fru-
guard OF Ferrisburgh, also one
brother, Isaac Tatro OF Lincoln.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
BUYING SUMMER HOMES
Several Real Estate Transfers Made At Man
chester.

Manchester, Nov. 3.-The L ID Coy
pro. erty on the corner OF Seminary
avenue and Main street has been pur
chased by George Smith The Hon
Reynolds D Brown OF Philadelphia
has purchased the north half of the
Way farm.
Jr Brown is u con OF Henry w
Brown. owner of Breezy Banks. y
NJ J Covey's place hat been purchased
by Richard L Maxim of Brooklyn.
There are a number OF other impor
tant transactions under way which may
develop any time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
NARY. BRING THE CRuLLfRs"
f.sma mad Modest ssssoi ~ Msse. iisAi
.r hsssA MseiiAs

o" hsssA NseiiAs
\ ilalland dry goods CLERK sslls al
amusing story Of his reesn, cap Flsnos
While Oui silh = party Of local yoang
msa hnniing deer, They hid followed
he tracks ~ tao BUCKS aud coming
fslter saddsnly upon tho animals. ell
q "a al than insi - They disappeared
into a clamp Of bushes.
Conl.auihg tic chase. lhey arrived
81 = farmhouse, where They sere so
eoslsd by lhe ounsr. .ho wilh saIoasai
remarked; ~ haiat no obieoiioa Va
70 iellers Shoollng Tho dayllghls onlsF
ms barn over yoader. bui I rucsoa !
81, . favor 70 ash 30 kno-ed ID h.
ihs Open time for deer aud, a. 40 los,
. pretty iolsrable heller last year. I'm
solng ~ remark al this time and
place, bsin' as Il il appropriate, that
hsppss 10 have quito = sprlnklin'
~ valuable Stock ieedlH' over thar OF
ihs Hill.
''SolDs oi them snlmals 10 duly re-
lslsred. Nos boys, heln' a. u isslne
~, biz far DO Il ler me- 10 ledge harsh
y on 80. ia lac Ia say that bslb' a.
hos - grants permission, n any OF 70
thinks lie necessary IA essen this herd
o. mine, or thinks there's too may 10
keep ell @lnier. ilsl lei the pick oul
The animal 10 be sacrificed. Hope you
iellirs don't think ca how I'm nhva,
sonable. Have . glass Of milk, boys.
Mary. Lring out them erullsrs. "-Rul.
land Herald,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
tIENcHoW MASSACRE.
Details of Murder of Missionaries by
Chinese Mob.

Details of Murder OF Missionaries by
Chinese Mob.
HONGKONG, Nov. 4.-The hiassa
ere Mt the American Presbyterian mis-
sion at Lienchow, when five persons
We're killed and two severely wounded
by mob of Cinnamon, was caused by
the action Of two members of the mis-
sion, the daughter of Dr. Machle and
a deaconess. in endeavoring TO dis
suade number Of Chinese worship
Prs from offering prayers to an idol.
The two women are said to have
seized the image which the Cinnamon
were worshipng and refused to re-
turn 1t.
The mob destroyed all the American
missionary establishments and subject
ed the missionaries to many outrages.
The bodies of the five persons who
were killed were thrown into the river.
Six French priests living in the vicini-
ty were not harmed.
There is no fear Of further trouble at
LicnchOw. A Chinese mandarin dis
patched soldiers to the scene as soon ms
he heard of the trouble. but they ar
rived too late to save the missionaries.
A Canton dispatch says that DR..
Machle requested the removal of a
street theater near the hospital on
account Of the noise. This request in
censed the Chinese, who, becoming vio
lent, attacked the hospital.
The mob then paraded the streets ex-
hibiting skeleton used in the In.
struction of the medical class and al
leging that 1t was an example Of the
foreigners inhumanity to the Chinese
people.
Becoming frenzied, the crowd burned
the hospital, the girls school and the
resi-, Qces of the missionaries.
~ fachle, Mrs. Machle, their ten
aughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearles
It and Miss Patterson took
\caye. The mob pursued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FoRrILEs

ere authorized to refund money II
pAzo OIN1 MINT fails to cure in to "a days
~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
REPORTS FROM DEER HUNTERS
hoy mes That iss sas kilsd-Pau'as
Net Al IN.

sloss, Nov. a-up "a noon today
reports received by II q Thomas, state
h,h aud game warden, show that 80
deer we're killed during the opea sea
sou, The returns arc noi ~ Ia ysi.
fiSs Observation-Disclosures shipped deeE
I om the stats,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
D-Zerfa
Per(ecf JeIIR Dessert

Add 10 q paekase one pan, een'ns
water, Cd 20 o00l and the result will be
The mosi delicious jelly dessert yoa sssS
tasted.
Everything Ia the package. hsiisf
and more satisfactory than gslaline.
live fruit hayor-RaspbsHy, Lemon.
strawberry, CheHy. Orange. and lhoas'
ends II combinations arc easily made BY
the simple addition Il fresh 90 canned
fruit, nuts. hgs. dates. etc,
Beautiful pieces ioF iahie deoofaiioa
b. oamhlnlng several dliiecnt naNoFa.
Order to-day. "a Creesss. 10 cts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04

relieved in twenty min
nnst MIRACULOUS. DIR o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
NEW LODGE AT vERGENNES'
Branch of X. Of p. Instituted BY Grand
Chancellor J. |. Remington.

vergennes, Nov 2.-Pierpont lodge,
No 81, Knights OF Pythias, was insti.
|l ,s... 's . |l|1| 11|6|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04

plain lodge, No of Burlington, con-
ferred the third rank upon ID of the
petitioners.
At III 30 members and visitors ed
journed to Hotel Lenox, where an elab.
crate lunch was served, AZ knights,
pages atd esquires partaking' The
I1If - 6s fitting opening to the new
epox.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04

Little Colds" neglected thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
little colds--cures big colds too, down
oil the very verge of consumption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
Remember, They are csc.
Clearing Sale Of Ladies' and ChiIdren's Winter
Coats, PedeStrienne Skir,s and Rain Coats
at Reduced Prices.

Positively the greatest opportunity of the year to
purchase correct styles in Coats and Skirts fashioned by
the best expert tailors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
A GOOD SHOWING.

Ameeting of those interested in the Bel
Air baseball club was held in the Court
House last Friday evening. Mr.. Henry
w. Archer was unanimously elected man.
ager. A number of important matters
were arranged and the secretary was in
structed to arrange a schedule of games
with the best clubs of the State. A com.
mittee consisting of II. w. Earring,
Charles H. McComas and NJ. A. Reckord
was appointed to arrange the details OF
an entertainment to be given about
March l for the benefit of the club.
The report of receipts and disburse,
ments was given out to the public. The
amount taken in during 1904 was
1924 O6, of which the largest item was
$64S 81 from gate receipts. The dis
bursements include $223.45 paid to Wis,
iting teams; $751; Al forcatchers $3.50
to Charles Downing for pitching; SIP. %
for incdentals, including administration,
umpiring, etc; $41.75, trip to Crisfeld
S2517, trip to Sparrows Point; old
debts prior to 1904, $S6.47. Other items
go to make up the list of disbursements,
which amount to $9l3.25. leaving bal,
ance on hand of $l0S1.
This is most excellent showing, and
the management of the club deserves
praise for the results accomplished. No
town in the State made such a showing
in baseball as did Bel Air in 1904. The
boys were backed in their good work by
a large number of ardent friends. If the
same support is given them in 1905, we
are promised another winning season
such as the one just past.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
FRENZIED FIRE INSURANCE

which has just been brought attention
Hartford Mu
ua 500 frame ne roof dwelling and $I0o on frame stae
policy 32 Stock Company Agent along and offered her
The Hartford Mutual the addition of 5000 the the dwelling
of So 40 for the whole term
The realizing that three the her policy The a9d u
cancelled
the Hartford Mutual
policies that the Company
S7s3, 81 THE STOCK COMPANY POLICY
In the Stock Company policy for forfeiture the
following:
in simpler
deed he building described whether intended for by the
that this the fee simple of the
children Her the
Company policy the beginning.
should
Should the feel her house with her
would the policy made void the dwelling
or
that this Fire Insurance good make
O. the policy holders
usually with
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
Euchre Club Entertained.

FOREST HILL, February 1.-The Forest
Hill euchre club was entertained on Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Abel d. Wilson. After the usua
series of games, prizes were awarded
Miss Mamie Ady and Mr.. Charles Wilson
The consolation prize fell to the lot of Mr.
Leon GLADDEN.. A collation. was served
at 1890.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
B.Twining. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts
Misses Sadie and Elizabeth Wilson, Flor,
ence Whitaker, Bessie Smithson, Jessie
KenIy, Hattie Poole, Mamie Ady, Letitia
Wilson, Sadie Wilson, Messrs. John A.
Robinson. Edgar and Leon GLADDEN.,
Charles Wilson, Henry Whiteford, Chas.
Wilson, OF Rocks, Frank Haviland. DR..
F. B. Smithson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hanway gave
a supper to few of their friends on Wed.
nesday evening. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts, Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington Hanway,
DR.. and Mrs Charles A. Rutledge After
an evening at cards, collation. of ices
and CONNECTIONS was served.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03

LAPIDUM, Jan. 30-The ice in the river
is still with US. 1t is piled up from fifteen
to twenty feet in height.
Our new storekeeper, Mr.. S. A. Smith,
is doing a nice business.
Muskrat rat shooting is all the go.
We have lots of them and they are fat,
making fine roast.
Mrs Walter Bland, of Virginia, and
Miss Zillard Vincent, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mrs. A. Cooley.
All private icehouses are filed with
good ice.
Messrs Dennis and William kincaid, oil
carlton, who were both bitten by rabid
dog sometime ago, went to Baltimore
for treatment. The blacksmith at Web
ster, who was bitten at the same time,
! has also gone for treatment. Everyone
in the neighborhood have had their dogs
put up.
Mr. James McCommons, of Level, an
old Civil War veteran, has been confined
to his bed for several weeks.
The school at this place is 10 prosper
Gus condition, as the teacher is very wei
liked.
Mr. w. c. Wilson, who has had touch
of the grip, is now able to be about,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
THE COURT HOUSE ADDITION.

The work on the additions to the Court
House has made satisfactory progress
when weather conditions are considered.
The bricks are now being hauled and piled
upready for thelavers when spring opens
when they will be hoisted into place with
steam carriers. Contractor Smith is a
pusher, and the Commission expects the
work to be entirely completed within a
reasonable time. All the important sub
contracts have been given out to reliable
parties. While the noise will somewhat
disturb the proceedings of the May term
of court, it is within the province of the
Judge not to draw a jury at the Septem-
Der term; and all trials could be postponed
until November, when the work will be
practically completed.
Mr.. D. H. Carroll for the contractor, has
taken out the fine young maple trees that
20 years. 1t was pity that they had to
be cut, yet the room was required. An
article some weeks ago, referring to their
planting by the late Henry w. Archer,
excited much interest.
1t has been suggested that the iron
fence around the yard be now removed
at least until the Commission finishes its
work. The fence was put there nearly
thirty years ago, when the trees were
planted. 1t is of wrought iron, fastened
on granite, and therefore practically in
destructible The original enclosure was
erected when the Court House was built
1t was made oflocust posts with mortised
stringers. Pine pales were fastened to
these in the same manner. The old fence
was bought by the late Patrick Howard
and still stands on the property of Mrs
Mary Walker, where it had again beer
used by Mr. Howard. This shows how
long a fence of like character will last
1t is said that Mr.. Howard filled up the
back part of the Court House lot in en-
change for this fence At any rate, thu
recent digging for the foundation show:
the made ground, which was required
so that the brick walk on the two side
could be laid.
Should the Commissioners decide tt
take down the fence and not replace it
they could sell the old material for pric
that would aid in putting down curbing
and as an additional protection grant
posts and chain would serve very mucl
to improve the grounds and be more il
touch with modern ideas of ornamental
ton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
Meighborhood News.
From CastletOn,

CAsTLEToN, January 31.-The heavy
snow of last week turned to a blizzard,
making the roads impossible, stopping
the mails, and blockading the railroad
trains. The snow was over a foot deep,
being the heaviest fall since the blizzard
of 1888. The mercury registered 1O0
below zero on Sunday morning, the
coolest this winter.
Mrs. Samuel T. Smith is able to be
about again.
Mrs. lanes RAINBOW is better.
Mr. Samuel T. Love left on Tuesday
for an extended trip to Lancaster county
One day last week, Mr.. Hugh Jones
churned two pounds of fine yellow butter
from three pints of cream. A swing
churn was used and it was only the work
of minutes.
DIR. ]. H. Tobias has been compelled tc
visit his patients on foot.
The storm has hurt the attendance al
Franklin school which is under the pros
porous management of Miss Rose Wilson
GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
Shakesperjan Repertoire,

1t is so seldom that anv adequate presenta-
ton is made of classic drama that the an
nouncement of the appearance next Monday
evening February 9th, at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore, of L. H. Sothoron and
lula NJ arlowe in Shakespeare's tragedies and
Comedies will send thrill of expectation
through the nerves of every lover of the i'm
mortal dramatiSt.
1t is not very uncommon to see some one
part in these plays fairly well rendered but
a complete performance of a Shakesperean
play, one in which the leading roles, support
ing company, scenery, costumes and acccs-
SORES all lend illusions to the senses, is rare
indeed There are periods when it seems i'm
possible to render Shakespeare adequately be-
cause of dearth of actors and actresses
competent to play the parts. Then there is
the expense of the production of a Shakes
pearean drama which is enormous if the
illusion of the period is to be at all preserved.
For these and many other reasons tits very
unusual thing to see these plays under con-
ditions which are at all satisfying.
But Charles Frohman has solved the prob
lem In bringing +. II. SOthcrn and Julia
NARROW together he is giving the theatre
going world an opportunity of seeing and
hearing Shakespeare's masterpieces in a man
ner such has perhaps never been afforded
Ir+n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met on
Monday and transacted the following
business:
Road checks issued.-W. H. Cronin,
$1791.
Orders on County Trcasurer.-Henry
Dorndorf, labor at almshoase, $12;
Hanway, Barnes and McComas, supplies
at the almshouse, $75.25; S. A. White
ford, brooms for Jail, So IS; c. c. Rouse,
supplies for almshouse, $62 Oh; DR.. NJ. l..
Jarrett, vaccine account, $14; Maryland
Telephone Company, $24.10; Harry c.
Keen, supplies for destitute family, $2.S7.
The Board declined to pay any money
for shoveling snow out of the public
roads.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, February 1.-The blizzard
which began here on Tuesday night
brought all business and social events
practically to a standstiil for few days
and some of the roadways are not yet
entirely open. Rough, boisterous winds
carried the snow in such drifts as to i'm
pede lOcomoti0n. Several trains on the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
road were stuck near Swan Greek station,
nccessitating long hours of hard work
for the train men before the tracks were
cleared. All trains were run on the
south bound track on Thursday and all
had double heads. 1t was not until
Saturday that they began to move with
regularity. Rural delivery carriers made
the Journey to the postofiice on foot one
day, and since the tracks have be
come some what beaten, have been carry
ing the mail on horse back. In the upper
part oftown the drifts have been deepest
and for while horses were unable to get
through them, and persons were forced
to return with their teams without reach
ing the business centre of town. The
south west side Of Bel Air avenue was
drifted to the top of the fences while the
opposite pavement was bare of snow.
The meeting Of the Perryman Euchre
Club which was to have been held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Johnson,
last Wednesday, and the dance for last
Friday evening have been postponed for
later and more propitious occasions.
Mr.. Edward T. Earring, second son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tarring, of this
town, was married on Tuesday, January
"a. to Miss Laura Belle Bowen, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Bowen of
Templeviile, Maryland.
Miss Edith Birch, of Baltimore, is the
guest of MIS- c. H. Johnson.
Miss Nan Morgan returned on Friday
from a visit with Miss Elizabeth Cook,
of Princeton, New Jersey.
The track is we'll broken in town and
the sleighing is again being enjoyed, the
race course, Bel Air avenue being as
usual well patrOniZed.
The meeting of the Round Table on
Monday evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth G. Murray was an
especially interesting one, as the subject
diScoursed upon was New York City.
Many of those taking part in the exer-
cises had visited the Metropolis and were
familiar with the great centres of historic
and commercial interest. Papers were
read which brought to mind, among
other literary attachments the grotesque
descriptions of the earlier settlers by
Washington Irving. Old Trinity Church
the statue of Liberty, Brooklyn Bridge,
the great subway, Union Square, the
Waldorf Astoria and Wall Street all came
in for a worthy share of attention. At
the next meeting the subject will be
Boston VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
FallstOn Happenings.

FALLsToN, Feb. I've are anxiously
awaiting the approach of the GROUND
hog to see ii we are to endure six week!
more of such severe weather.
Our "R. +. d." deserved much credi
for being so punctual during the blizzard
DR.. and Mrs Herbert Hopes have re
Gently been the guests of Mrs. Hopes
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson.
The entertainment at the Fallstor
Presbyterian Church on Monday anC
Tuesday evenings of last week, by Cap
tain Charles II. Stanley, was very largely
attended
Mrs. S. B. Robinson is visiting he1
daughter, Mrs. J. Oscar Scarborough, Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ada +. Martin and son, Eugene
Of The Ferns" Laurel Brook, have
closed their home and are spending the
winter in Los Angeles, California.
OBSERVER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCECOMPANY
IN HARTFORD COUNTY.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO POLICY-HOLDERS

ON ACCOUNT OF
SNOWDRFTS IN COUNTY ROADS, TO
THE POLICYHoLDERS INSURANCE
IN HARTFORD COUNTY
PAYMENT INSURANCE THE
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, is EXTENDED THE
TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1905, INCLUSIVE.
ALL POLICIES ISSUED BY COMPANY FORCE
INCLUDING THE TENTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY TO THE SAME
WITHIN THE THIRTY
ALLOWED THE BYLAWS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN JANUARY.

George de Groat, "a, New York; Jessie
Chesney, %, Havre de Grace. Applicant,
J. w. Chamberlain,
William Wilson Cooley, %, Webster;
Isabel Lamar Coale, "a, Chenille. APP
plicant, Amos H. Cooley.
Robert H. Mckee, %, Sharon; Sadie ].
Michigan, %, Whiteford Applicant, S.
Getz.
William D. Jones. 40, Forest Hill; Lydi
A. Walker, 33, Aldino. Applicant, E. II.
Foard.
William NJ. Dodson, 81; Florence Stare
IS, York, Pa.
William NJ Briney, %, Chenille
Lenora Hanna, rs, Level. Applicant, R
Sheridan.
George W. REESE, So, Washingtonburn
Pa; Mary E. Hartman, so, Arlingto on
Applicant, Daniel E. Harman.
Thomas Vaughn. 81, New York City
Mary Redding, %, STREET.. Applicant
! James w. McNabb.