The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-02-02
We are indebted to Mr.. lanes &c

States can show such hattering hgures
and the management cannot be too
highly commended.
MIR. Stevenson A. Williams has beer
presented with two bolos and spear
taken from PHILIPPINE Islanders by Lieu
tenant Oscar FOLEY, U. S. A., son o.
Judge E. Carvil FOLEY, who is now home
on visit. These implements of war.
fare are primitive, but in the hands OIL
their owners, have cost many brave
soldier his lite. Lieutenant Tolley says
that he has frequently seen natives spear
dogs pining them to the ground at dis
tance of 20 yards.
Mr.. William Wilson, only son of Mr..
I. w Wilson, of Abingdon, accidentiy
shot himself on Thursday morning. He
was at Otter Point and was taking a
small boat to go cunning. He put his
weapon in the boat with the muzzle
toward him. There being some ice in the
bottom of the boat, it slipped to one Of
the boat knees, where the hammer struck,
discharging the entire load in one of his
arms, tearing the flesh from his wrist,
the load lodging in the aeshy part. The
wound is a serious one. He was taken
to Baltimore city hospital in the after
noon.
Mr. G. Holmes Lennon, of Madonna,
and Miss Laura A. T. Standiford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Standi-
ford, of My Eady's Manor, were married
in Baltimore in St. Michaels and All
Angels P. E. Church, on Tuesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John G
Murray. The bride was attired in seal
brown broadcloth travelling suit, and
carried bride roses. Supper was alter
wards served at the home Mrs. w. H. r.
Woodrow, the groom's sister. The
happy couple then left for trip south.
On their return they will reside at Lem
more homestead.
Mr.. Robert Middleton Page and Miss
Mabel Adair Anderson, were married at
the Churchville Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening of last week. The
ceremony was performed at O'Clock by
the pastor, Rev. S. c. WATSON, assisted
by Rev. R. S. Barnes. The ushers were
DIR. T. A. Cronin. of Aberdeen, Messrs.
Eugene Billingslea, A. Lynn Trego and
George V. Tollinger. The church was
decorated for the occasion, the ceremony
being performed under hugh wedding
bell of appropriate design. Immediately
after the ceremony, the young couple left
on a northern wedding trip
Glass number 8, CT Erie ndship Mctho-
dist Episcopal Sunday School, West Har
ford circuit, will hold Seven Social"
and oyster supper at the home of the
superintendent, Mr.. F. S. Amoss, on
Wednesday, February 7th. The COM
mittees in charge are: Reception, c. E.
Amoss and Miss Loula Amoss; entertain
Mrs. +. S. Amoss, Misses Anna Mitchell,
Anna Johnson, Alice Robinson, Myrtle
Amoss, Marvel Scarf and Edna Walker.
The number seven, in money will be the
admission fee, and every seventh one will
be admitted free.
Mr. c. Bosley Littig. of Baltimore,
will add to the debt of gratitude which
is now due him by the progressive farmers
of this state for his interest in their be-
half, by running dairy special over
several of the railroads during the next
few weeks. The excellent results of the
corn special have encouraged Mr..
Littig to make this additional effort in
behalf of securing for our farmers the
many benefits that accrue from modern
methods Of their business. Maryland is
rapidly coming to the front an agricul-
tural state, and her material resources
are being yearly added to by the employ
ment of brains as we'll as Drawn by the
farmers of our common wealth.
Mr. Harry D. Hanway has rented his
farm adjoining Bel Air to Mr.. Jesse Cod
dington, of New York. He has sold his
entire herd of dairy cows, consisting Of
70 head, and ali of his farming impie-
ments of every kind. The new owner
comes from 'Briar Cliff Manor" one of
the most noted dairy farms in the world
At the present time, there are over LOO
cows on the premises, which require the
services of As milkmen. The whole place
is conducted under the best sanitary con-
ditions, the workmen wearing white
uniforms, and every thing else is as cleanly.
Mr.. Coddington will occupy the proper
ty on Bond street, that formerly belonged
to Mr. William T. Sawyer, and was
lately purchased by Mr.. Hanway. He
will take charge on March 1st.
Miss BERTHE w. Garretson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Garretson, of Aberdeen, was married on
Thursday evening Of last week to Mr..
Owen p. Osborn, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther S. Osborn, Of Bush Chapel.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride by Rev. William G.
Herbert, of Caroline street Methodist
Episcopal Church. The house was deco
rated for the occasion; the color scheme
being pink. The brides gown was of
steel coiored rebona crepe, trimmed with
white applique. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations. Wedding marches
from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn were
rendered by Mr.. Clinton Garretson,
brother of the bride. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony, after which the bride
and groom left for a southern trip.
Miss Lille Neville Courtney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Courtney,
of Aberdeen and Mr.. Shirley Mitchell,
8 only son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nit
chell. were married on Tuesday at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Aberdeen. Handsome decorations OF
evergreens, studded with electric lights
made the scene an attractive one. There
was large assemblage present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Harry
: w. Burruss, assisted by Rev Mr.. Brown
The bride wore a gown of mode chiffon
crepe, with white applique and lace
trimmings She carried bride roses
Mrs. o. c. Michael rendered The wedding
marches. The ushers were Messrs
Mitchell Osborn, Ryland Mitchell, CLAUDE
j Rigdon and Marvin Martin. After TIN
e ceremony, the bride and groom left for 1