The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-14

| OF an 1ncenulITH, as Npeli oii SNNihNu "
have been scattered around and a match
then applied There is no clue to the per-
petrator
Mr.. Noah Small, overseer at the aims
house, recently left at this office fine
sample of alsyke clover. The stalks were
about four and half feet in length and
the heads, with their white blossoms.
make tempting morsels of food for all
kinds Of stock. This clover stands the
rigors of winter better than ordinary
crimson and is fast coming into general
use in this vicinity.
"A large number of our citizens visit.
ed the Baltimore Jubilee celebration this
week. 1t was grand affair, and its pro-
motors feel that there has been no doubt
about its success. The monster parade on
Wednesday was a scene that will never
be forgotten by the 100000 and over
who watched it. This, Friday, evening
promises another parade of different
nature, but equally as popular.
| 1 oSlluUCIl S1NS
an excellent concert in the Masonic Tenn
pie, Bel Air, on Thursday evening of last
week. There was large attendance
and the programme was very much en-
! loved This is one of the finest organiza-
tons that has ever visited our town and
deserves the patronage that it received.
| The affair was under the direction of the
Teachers Association, Mr. Phineas Nor
ris, chairman.
--Messrs. S. A. Williams, F. r. Will
liams, Philip II. Close and William Fl.
Harlan have been engaged i'll the con-
demnation case of the Susquehanna
| Power Company against the Conowingo
Land Company which has been in pro-
gress in Cecil county this week. This
will be the last condemnation case for
some little time, as the hearings before
court will be finally concluded before any
other suits are instituted.
Thieves broke into the store of Mr..
Thomas A. Harkins. of Pleasantville,
sometime during Tuesday night. An
| entrance was effected through one of the
doors by tools taken from nearby
wheelwright shop. A gold filled watch,
So so in coppers, a lot of shoes and stock
ings and cigars are among the missing
articles, although it is certain that many
other things were taken. The intruders
were we'll prepared for the worst had their
plans of robbery been interfered with, as
tri1ges was found on one of the counters.
The postotfice in the store was not dis
turbed
John w. Famous has made deed of
trust to the Packers Creditors Com
mittee. The deed contains recital that
the grantor is the maker of sundry notes
amounting to sos. 600 and in considera-
ton of conveying his property, 10 acres
of land and 5000 cases of corn, he is to
be relieved from further liability. This
is one of number of cases which the
committee has taken over During the
week several other Gamers belongings
have been appraised by Messrs. John D.
Worthingt ton representing the three Balti-
more bankers who are members of the
committee, and D. J. Wood. This step is
taken, looking to 4 compromise whenever
the same is possible.
Sheriff Frederick w. Reasin, by Harry
S. Carver attorney, has entered suit
| aginst the commissioners of Baltimore
county to recover $l3SS0, his costs
in the William Winder case, which was
tried in the Hartford county court last
February. 1t will be remembered that
Winder was convicted of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for Is years. Sheriff Reasin had
great responsibility in guarding this
prisoner, and it seems a pity that the
commissioners of our neighboring coun-
ty do not see their way clear to pay him
a reasonable sum for his work, which
was done in his usual prompt and salts
factory manner.
The suit to set aside the will of the
late William A. Wilson, a former miller of
Jerusalem, has been compromised by
agreeing that verdict should be entered
setting aside the will, and that James ].
Lindsay and ]. Royston Sitter be ap-
pointed administrators to settle up the
estate, and after the payment of the nee
essary expenses of administration, MIR.
Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Naomi Blanche
Stamford, is to have one-half of the re-
mainder absolutely, the other going to
Mr.. Wilson's brothers. In accordance
with this compromise, the orphans court
passed the order on Tuesday and the
bond of the administrators was fixed at
SIS, 900, which would indicate probable
estate of about $4,000.
Mr.. Ambrose Oliver Cooley, and Miss
Margaret E. Hopkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Hopkins, of Glen
vile, were married on Wednesday even
Methodist Episcopal Church of Darling
ton Rev. l.. NJ. Ferguson performed
the ceremony. The bride was gowned
E in white silk trimmed with lace. She
carried bride roses. Miss Lenora Hanna,
of Franklinville was maid of honor. She
wore white silk and carried white asters
The bridesmaids were Misses Grace
, Cooley, sister of the groom, Garnet Hop,
kins, cousin Of the bride. They wore
white hatiste and carried white asters
3 The usEers were Messrs. kenton Hop
kins and William Hopkins, brothers %
the bride, John Cooley, brother of The
groom, and Reese Gilbert. A reception
from 100 to 10 o'clock followed The
ceremony. The bride was the recipient
= of many handsome and useful presents
BASE BALL
. The Bel Air base ball club defeated
/ the Winchester, Virginia, team in a well
o PLAYED game on Monday afternoon a
n that place. There was abig attendance
and the score, to 2, caught the crowd
e The Winchester boys owe their defeat t.
a their inability to hit Wege, Bel Air
:. pitcher. The victory of Bel Air can b
S more appreciated when it is remembered
II that Winchester has won ~ games AM
?, lost only during the present season.
q The Bel Air club lost the series wit
e the Winchester club by dropping the las
game, the score being to 0. 1t was
n fine exhibition of ball playing though