The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-11-03
OBITUARY..


I. EDWARD DENBOW.
The funeral of Mr. ]. Edward Denbow
whose death was reported in last week S
Egis, took place on Saturday, the inter,
ment being in Mt. Zion cemetery. Rev,
d. II. Martin officiated. The pail bearers
were Harry NJ. Denbow, Clarence w.
Denbow, William T. Corroum, Edward
Castell, Harry Weber and Calvin Norris.
Dean and Son were the undertakers.
MRS. LAURA WILEY.
Mrs. Laura Wiley, wife of MIR. John k.
Wiley, died at her home, in Baltimore, on
Tuesday. She was a daughter of Mr..
Philip Love, formerly of Prospect. Her
funeral took place on Thursday, the re-
mains being brought to Delta on the
morning train. The interment was in
the cemetery of Statewide Presbyterian
church. Rev Mr.. Mccormick was the
officiating minister.
MRS BEULAH COALE.
Mrs. Beulah B. Coale, wife of Mr. Ira
Y. Coale, of near Churchville, died on
Monday after an illness of about two
months. Mrs. Coale was taken with ty-
phoid fever and recovered sufficiently to
90 about again, when she suffered a re-
lapse. she is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Hanson, of Churchville, and
was married about six months ago. Her
funeral took place on Wednesday, the in
torment being in Smiths chapel ceme-
terry. The officiating ministers were Rev.
p. NJ. Courtney and Rev. S. c. WATSON.
The pail bearers were Robert Page
Eugene Bllingslca, Archer Bodt, Walter
Coale, Howard Coale and Nelson McVey.
Dean and Son were the undertakers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN OCTOBER,
Franz, Montgomery, 90 Mollie Viii
liams, is, Cardiff.
Charles Z. Crammer. 90 Carrie E.
Hess, 80; York, Pa. Applicant, D. Foard
Cathcart.
Alonzo P Baker, &c; Mary Flowers,
10, Fulford. Applicant, S. Getz.
Harry H. Zimmerman, 80, Atlantic
City; Mary B. Hackett, %, Philadelphia.
Applicant. A. F. Anderson.
Charles B. Martin, IS; Sarah Bradley,
90, Fallston. Applicant, John W. Ander-
son, Jr.
James II. Miller, 81 Mary P Deitch,
20, Carlisle. Pa.
Oliver L. Cooper, Bryansville, Pa;
Annie Z. Flowers, 20, Whiteford.
Charles c. Banks, %, Salisbury;
Bertha E. Colgan, %, Fallston Appli-
cant, Edward T. Colgan. Jr.
Tilgham c. Isaac, 20, Baltimore;
Laura v Litzinger, 81, Edgewood. APP
plicant, W. B. Litzinger, Jr,
Oliver S. Becfelt, &c, Nellie G. Sipes, 10,
Baltimore.
Henry Flowers, %, Whitcfordi Cornelia
Blackburn, 20, Delta
Marion Mckee, 81; Ida v Harbaugh,
20, Baltimore.
DR.. Francis Kennedy Holman, 80,
Sumter, South Carolina; Elizabeth Shert-
yer, "a, Bel Air. Applicant, Isaac P.
SEertzer.
Frank Emerson Baker, IS; Edith
Claire Kimniell, 81, Aberdeen. Appli:
cant, H. Willard Tarring.
coLoRED.
George W. Turner and Maud E. lack
son.
John Z. Cromwell and Dollie Simms.
William Morgan and Mary Z. Nugent.
FRIENDS or OYSTER LEGISLATION.
Mr.. b. Howard Hannah, of Baltimore,
was in Bel Air on Saturday on profes-
sional business. Whiie here, he was asked
by representative of the ".I:gis" to
state the present condition of the oysters
aud good roads movement Mr. Hannah
said:
The prospects for planting bill at
this session of the Legislature are good.
The principle of LEASING will be acknowl
edged by many people in the oyster bust
ness, who have never admitted it before
A strong effort, however, will be made
by large interests to get the privilege Of
leasing lands for oyster culture without
paying adequate rentals. This attempt
to get the public lands of the State al
prices below their real value will not sue
coed, if farmers are alive to their inter
| cote II Will succeed If the reDreSenta
tivcs of the farmers interests are moi
wide awake and progressive. Amongst
the candidates of both parties for tn,
Senate and House OF Delegates, there ar,
many advocates of oyster culture. .
these, a few have had experience in tn
House or Senate before. Hartford county
has occasion to be proud of the worl
which has been done by each representa-
tive in the Legislature. l must refer es
pecially to the work which has been don
by Senator Thomas II. Robinson an(
Delegate c. A. Andrew during the las
session of the Legislature. The former
experience in legislative matters. togethe
with his sound Judgment and even TEN
permanent, make him a most valuabl
champion Of the cause Of oyster cultur
and good roads, while the vigorous fgh
Of Mr.. Andrew alone as member of tn
Chesapeake Bay Committee was instru
mental in bringing the matter before tn
: House"