davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
By DORADO TAFT.--No. 4.

gethor tho three "Fatcs" az the Par
theuon. tho Venus Of Milo ana thu
WINGED victory. Nv preference among
these glorious works is tne one That
happen 10 he looking at since We have
to-day tho picture OF the Victory hefn~.
Us. We may cali II. FOR tho present. the
most beautiful Of an tho ancient sciiin-
lures.
As with the radiant Venus Of Milo
We do not even know IT'S makers name
and. again. like Venus DO was found
upon One Of tho small island, up tbo
Aegean sert-in this case the Island OF
Sainptirace. Just on the coast ~ Thrace
here lt WAS discovered iu 1853 bv
Frcnchman. who had It transported at
once 10 Paris
IL Is now one OF the greatest treasures
OF the Louvre where it is admir- Li,.
placed 40 tae head Of great stairway
Poised there upon its original pedestal
a stone prov Of vessel. % see4rs 70
h01j in Tie air. Few statues apuaai so
strongly 10 ones imagination. # makes
the old heroic days real once more. 1t
may De of interest TO know that when
IL was found the figure and wings were.
in ll8 pieces. al Of which had Of course.
90 bo carefully fitted and fastened to-
gether.
Although we do not know who made
tus glorious Nike. VIC are fortunate in
being able TO learn something about her
Af'AA AAlnt sum tAtf'f Nf- death OF
Alexander there was i'm Macedonia a
certain powerful general named Dcmc-
Nips PoiIorketes, and that ln the year
80 b. O.. he engaged IN "a great naval
battle with an Egyptian fleet Fortunate
j. for us and for our schools, DO was
victorious, and sent the foreign invader
about his business DCn.etrios became
King Of Macedonia. and. as was the
custom OF his time and country prD-
fided II Nouve offering 10 be erected I'm
-he sacred Island Of Samothrace. Ills
very appropriate choice was this splou-
did statue OF Victory. A coin of his
reign shows the very figure upon the
plow az vessel. with wings extended
and trumpet IN hand. Unfortunately. the
arms. the trumpet. and even the head
are lost. but the statue IS still trium-
plant
You can imagine the illusion Of the
piunging vessel. with this superb creature
nghuy poised upon its PROV. There IS
rush and impetUosity IN her every line.
The eye wanders with delight over the
sweeping folds OF the flying drapery,
following them around the graceful fig
ure. Behind. the garment is blown out
int0 great huttoring masses OF singular
beauty and variety. There SIS every
where that indescribable play OF light
and shade which sculptors persist in
calling color yet without harshuess
or mon0touy. over the bosom ana waist
t4e afaIrry IS llln ana pressed close To
the body, allowing tnc noble form to
show through NO feeble little sister
she. squeezed up in a tight garment
How she would pity our deformed young
women with their bent ribs and starved
lungs. Like the Venus Gle Milo. her
beauty IS largely that Of exuberant
health. Of perfect adequacy. IT is a figure
worthy OF a goddess.
fThis is the fourth OF series %
Talks on Sculpture. which will appear
during the progress OF tho great contest
for school-room decoration. The statue
Of the Nike OF Samothrace. three feet
high. appears in Collections Nos and g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Anton chapel on Thursday and a snur
sum realized FOR the further Improvement
Of the chapel.
MI John g. Lane and two little BOYS
OF CIIion FORGE. are visiting relatives at
Alton
Mr.. Fred W Scott. of Richmond. will
pay Royal Orchard. his summer home.
"A flying visit this week.
Miss Georgia Goodloe is visiting Mrs
Dhtries Peace. on Calvert Street. Bal
timore.
Mr.. Henry Moore Bowen. Of Amherst.
was a visitor In town this week. looking
after his mercantile business here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
coLlEcTIoN 10. I.


STATT Minerva Giustniani.
feet ln inches Original ln tine
Vatican. Rome.
RELIEF - Cherubs Dancing by
bnnatcNo. 3lN5S inches From
the pulpit ON tho exterior OF the
DuomO In Prato. near Florence.
RELlEF-Cherubs Playing OF
Tamhouuncs. bV Douatcuo. elk
@s inches. From the same.
RELIEF Madonna end Child. bv
hencdctto ia Maiano. 2NN2N
inches From the monument OF
thippo Strozzi. in Santa Maria
%ovclea. Florence.
RELIEF Alexander and Victory in
Chariot from the Triumph of
Alexander hy IhoTwaidsen. PAX
81 l-2 inches. Original in the
Thorwaldscn Museum. Copon-
hagen.
ut ST-Thomas jefferson. feet &
inches
rEDEsrAI~-For jefferson bust.
feet 2 inches.
COLLECTION No. 2.
sTATUE-Joan OF Arc. by Chapu.
feet lO inches In Paris
Book. boy Luca della Robbia.
2fSl0 inches. From the Cantoria
bon The Museum OF Santa Maria
del Fiore Florence
RELIEF Boys Singing From One
Scroll by Luca della RObbla.
26x40 inches. From the Cantoria
I'm the Museum Of Santa Maria
del Fiore. Florence.
Bt ST George Washington. feet
g inches. From tho Houdon
Statue. Richmond.
p r. A & * r. 4 For Washington
bust. l2xil inches.
COLLECTION No 3.
STATUE Diana Of Versailles.
Cect I inch. In the Louvre,
Paris
RELIEF Bambino, by Andrea
della RObbia. 32x40 inches in
tho Childrcn's Hospital Florence.
RELIEF - Bambino, by Andrea
della Robbia. 82x4O inches. In
the Chndren's Hospital, Florence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Ffty-TwO Beautiful Reproductions of Art Treasures
AS Accepted by the Board of

BUST-Thomas jefferson. feet
inches
BRACKET For Jefferson bust
1fNll IL inches
COLLECTION NO. 4.
sTATUE-Nike Of samothraco. 9
feet. Ia the Louvre Paris
RELIEF Boys Singing From ono
Book. by Luca della Roobia,
26Xf0 inches. From the Cantoria
boo the Museum of Santa Maria
del Fiorc. Florence.
RELIEF Boys Playing on Trump
cts. by Luc8 della Robhia. 3Sx40
inches. From the same.
Boys Singing From One
Scroll hy I.uca della Robbia.
26N4n inches. From the Cantoria
ign the Museum Of Santa Maria
del Fiore Florence.
BUST-Thomas jefferson. feet s
inches
BRACKET For jefferson bust.
1871 IL inches.
COLLECTION No. s.
For Private sohools.)
STATT r, Diana RObing. from
Gabi. feet. To- the Louvre.
RELIEF -- Cherubs Dancing by
Donatello. 31x3S inches. From
the pulpit on the exterior Of tho
buomO in Prato. near Florence.
ELlEF'-AleXander and Victory in
Chariot from the Triumph of
Alexander by Thorwaldsen. 24x
30 10 inches. Original in the
Thorwaldsen Museum. Copen-
hagen
BCsT-Thomas Jefferson. feet g
inches
tSrAI4-For jefferson bust.
3 feet inches.
COLLECTION No. 6.
ror Henrieo County Schools)
SIAIJ E-Nike OF Samothrace. 3
feet. In the Louvre.
PEDESTAIs-For Nike OF Samoth-
race. 9 feet inches.
EllEF'-Orpheus, Eurydice and
Hermes. 47N39 inches. In the
Naples Museum.
RELlEF-Boys Playing on Trump-
cts. by Luca della Robbia 3Sx4O
inches. From the Cantoria. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

ttuons 10 large reception TO be given
next Thursday at her home from . 60 g
r. N, IN honor OF Mrs. w. b. Bates.
nee Miss Jane Pollard. Of Richmond
Miss Daisy Morgan. OF Richmond. Is
visiting friends in Salem and Roanoke.
Tho Roanoke German Club gave their
THANKSGIVING german Wednesday night.
and the Phi Alpha Society Thursday
night. both at Hotel Roanoke. Both were
very brilliant germans. with a large num-
Der Of visiting young ladies iu attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Our History Contest.

Tie name of s-ssn,
ssrnhe
OF otIr NOR
Goods and, Suss
i' Set sail from hnsand for virginia
NH 1906
O. ON Il drssn not
Is s. -I -ttt. atT
Dec
"'''i7 name Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
How You Can Help.

By beginning to-day TO col. ect.
for some school child co. for some
no0i. COUPONS from tLr Daily and
sunday Tines Dispatch. Don Z
waste vote some school VIII
benefit l.- u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Boys Finest Apparel.

our display OF Boys High-Class
Apparel stands absolutely without
a single rival both OF extensive
ness. assortment and characteris-
tie elegance OF style. Double
breasted and exclusive model Nor
folk Suits with plain or ar M
knickerbocker Trousers. M I'LL
at $3.50, $3.50. So and. VO'OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
COLLECTION No. 7.
lEor Colorel Schr-ls


SIAIJ e Minerva GiuStinlani 2
feet 3 inches. In tho Vatican
ft-i'ES TAlS-For statue OF Miner
VA Giustiniani. feet g inches
RELIEF -- Children PLAYING on
Irlmpcts. by Luca della Robbia
@oX40 inches. From the Cantorig
IN the Museum OF Santa Maria
del Fiore. Florence.
RELIEF -- Children Playing on
tymbals. 10y Iuca della R0bbi,
5iN4o Inches. From tho same.
USr-Thomas jefferson. . feet g
inches.
BRACKET For Jefferson bust
Xxi 1-2 inches.
TWELVE ADDITIONAL GIFTS.
Observation-Disclosures Of Indepond-
ence. 32NSS inches. Modelled nv
Thomas Ban from tfbc paintinS
by IrumhuH In Yale University.
Iaken from the pedestal Of tho
statue Of Franklin in front Of
city Hall. Boston. (For the nth
and sixth largest VOTE fin public
white schools. second largest
vote in private schools. and
second largest vote " schools OF
HenricO county,
RELlEF-Alexande and Victory In
Chariot from the Triumph ~
Alexander by Thorwaldsen. 2fV
81 IL inches. Original in tho
Thoryvoldscn AIusCum. Copen-
hagen. tFOr the seventh and
eighth largest Vot0 in public
white schools third largest vote
in private schools. and second
largest vote in colonel schools.)
UST-Infant. by Desiderio da
SettLsnano. II inches. In Paris.
(for tho ninth and tenth largest
vote IN public white schools.
fourth largest vote I'm private
schools. and third largest vote in
colorcd schOOls)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Boys Very Choice Dress Suits,

Look at the best $500 dsAFn
where. then come 20 =
this store and be prepared to find
as good or better at $3.50. and
rest assured YOU will not be dis
appointed. Wonderful values at
81 so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

~ Mrs. Eugene Rlolrs
SITS Jefferson Sinclair was tho guest
OF Ar. and sirs Charles lone. tr.is ,.'.l',.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Children's Refers

In tan and red. ana OF
fine quality pure Wool XR 20
Flannels and Coverts, YaSSOO
cut in nobhiest style. beautifully
made with black velvet collar.
chevron on sleeve. brass buttons
good $3.50 value; special to-mor-
row, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Novelty Russian OYercoat

Children's velty m nE
Russian Overcoats in big III
variety; fancy Tweeds
and Cravenettes. as wei as oxford
gray and dark blue Meltons and
ChcviOts especially attractive and
superbly finished. $500 $500. 81 90
values. special. $685..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Az Unfortunate Discoverv-

The Good Man Remember, my hoy,
that every hair on your head Is NUM-
bered.
The Bowery Boy fully gee, TN never
hear de last NV IL II de gang hears I'm
sporin autymoble trcsses,-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
How Awards VIII Be Made.

PUBLIC WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS
AND GRADED SCHOOLS.
First largest vote - Collection
SO.
Second largest vote Collection
no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Boys Long Overcoats

or good quality oxford AZ
gray. and stylish pat Xxx III
terms. this seasons VNe 1R
models. absolutely unmatchs t,ie
garments under $500; all sizes to
Is years; only 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Boys Pure Wool Suits.

an achievement fr no 20
Vaiue-Eiving that shows AH Ri
the enormous purchas- YNsOO
ing power OF the great establish
ments- Norfolk suits with Kuicll-
erbockcr Trousers and Plain. Dou-
BILE Breasted Suits. unmatchable
al the prices; AN sizes 20 age Il.
only $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Magnificent Suits and Overcoats
$l2.5O, SIS, SIS, $40, SIS, $50
Offerings Which Point the Way to
True Economy in the Boys Department
Boys Good Wearing Suits,

They viii sell at sight. IN m
81 single glance being OZ.UU
sufficient to tell their
exceptional bargain worth. The
81 90 suits Of most places will not
compare with them for quality.
all sizes to age l., only $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Children's Russian Overcoats

Boys Stylish Russian ~ ~
,U y, e, At Of 5000 quail XIW
1Niord gray Cheviot. attraotiveiv
made with beltcd backs. black Vel,
wee collar. chetrons On sleeves a
good $500 value. only St.se.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Boys Raincoats

Boys Fine Raincoats Or M
~ strictly pure wool Nh
stAy Herriugbone. cut TSeNV
tuil length. in the new bodv-nttiu-
style good $3.50 value. an sizes
% lo years. only $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Boys Long Overcoats

Boys Long Overcoats. M ~
good quality Oxford gray NJ QN
ana fancy mixtures. XAeOS
body fitting. unmatchablo any
color; usually $500 90 $3.50: spe-
clal for tomorrow, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Children's Natty Novelty Suits

Sailor Blouse and Rus ~ nF
sian Blouse Suits, in AZ81
blue Serge and Chcviots, well
worth $500. only s2.e5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Children's Fine Novelty Suits,
$3.50, 81, SIS, Sc.

handsomely made and trimmed
sailor and Russian Blouse suifv
on hlgh-ciass Blue Serges ana
CHeVlots, pretty GRAY effect Cas-
slmeres and Cheviots. unmatch-
able elsewhere at the nice.
quoted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-12
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETINGS.

The citizens of Bel Air, who have beer
interested in establishing series of Sun
day afternoon meetings, met in Emman
uel church last Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Dew. D. H. Martin called the
meeting to order and briefly outlined its
object. Mr.. J. M. STREET. was named as
presiding officer. Short addresses were
made by the chairman, Rev. R. A Castle
man, Messrs. John B. Hanna and S. A.
Williams On motion of Mr.. Charles H.
McComas, a nominating committee was
chosen who named the following general
committee: S. A. Williams, chairman,
Rev. r. A. Castleman, Rev. S. S. Green
we'll, Rev. c. X. McCaslin, Rev. D. H.
Martin, Rev. J. A. Frederick, Judge
George L. VanBibber, Thomas H. Robin
son, J. G. Rouse, ]. E. Webster, Harry S.
Carver, William G. Jeffrey, Charles H.
McComas, ]. M. STREET. and S. w. Brad
ford.
On Monday evening, this committee
met and named the following sub-com-
mittees, to have charge of the details Of
the movement: Speakers, S. A. Williams,
Rev. D. H. Martin and Charles II. Nc
Comas; Executive, S. A. Williams, Harry
S. Carver, Rev. S. S. Greenwell, J. M.
STREET. and Thomas H. Robinson.
IS gratifying to see the earnest spirit
displayed by everyone who has been APP
preached regarding these meetings. That
great good can be accomplished, is as
sured by the success with which similar
meetings have met elsewhere, notably in
Baltimore.
AS heretofore outlined, it is proposed
to bring prominent speakers from dis
tance and hold service in the assembly
rooms of the Masonic Temple each Sun
day afternoon. Invitations will be ex-
tended to public speakers of the calibre of
James Cardinal Gibbons, Woodrow Will
son and other men of equal prominence
in public life.
1t is proposed to make these meetings
entirely non-sectarian, and every relig-
ious denomination is recognized in the
makeup of the committee
These meetings will not be confined to
Bel Air people alone, and cordial invi-
tation will be extended to every man to
be present. Everyone will be made to
feel entirely welcome, and an opportunity
will be offered to hear the best public ora
tors of the day. While the services are
termed evangelistic. yet this is but
synonym for broadness, and the adj
dresses will not be only of religious ma
ture, but also embrace kindred topics of
higher life.
There has been no more popular move
ment inaugurated in our midst than the
present one. Everyone seems to be inter
ested, and is anxious to do his share
towards making it success. Too much
praise cannot be accorded the movers
and workers, and the result cannot fail
to rebound in good for the whole COM
munity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-12

not be too careful to hang out sig nboards o
genuine thrift and prosperity.
Mr.. WorthingtOu advised actual sign
boards, which not only give a standing to
the farm, but in the West profit ably used
for advertising purposes. Farmers have lit
tie chance to deceive their neghbors, since it
is not difficult to closely estimate one an
others incomes, hence we should not be
tempted to display false signs of prosperity
but rather show honest development by in
telligent effort. A balancc-of purchase money
mortgage is not to be feared, but mort gage
to cover up gradual shrinkageis a sure index
of what will finally follow. He thinks paint
on buildings, far required to preserve
them, is very excellent sign of good iudg-
ment; but the general air of thrift, which is
the result of daily effort, is the surest sign of
4 hustling farmer. The home surroundings
whether inside or out of the house truly por-
tray the style of people who dive Il there, and
in many ways can be made attractive at little
or no cost.
President John Moores congratulated the
club upon it's handling of the subject and in
closing its discussion he said he especi-
ally impressed with the signboards of a GER
tain farmer he had visited in West Hartford a
short time before. On reaching the farm he
found the mistress directing improvements to
her heunery, while some halfmile further on
he found the host in his overalls directing a
force of laborers. On inquiry he learned that
sixteen hundred bushels of rutabagas had
been grown on three acres of ground. and sold
at sixty cents per bushel; that five thousand
bushels of potatoes had been grown, three
thousand of which were already sold at from
fifty to seventy cents, and that seventy five
head Of cattle were being maintained on the
farm, besides large crop of corn and wheat
which had been raised. He considered that
this farmer had out about the best signboard
that he had eyer seen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued. James T. Norris,
$492; George NJ. Hardy, SIPS; ]. T.
Treadwell, 81 60; A. H. Wilson, $74;
James A. Wiles, $13 10, p. j. Shanahan,
S143; Robert D. Ward, $43S; Hanway,
Barnes & McComas, $11 SIS; c. K. Trout,
$19.57; Charles E. Herbert, So 81; ]. r.
Morris, $4796; James Hanlon, SAC 90;
Liston Bevard, $21.26; Charles R. Stan
diford, $3.69; G. ]. McComas, $2S 81;
w. T. Robinson, $139 S3; William J.
Cochran, $23 90. John B. Engle, SIS so;
George W. Norris, $22 37;J. Wiley Nor
ris, $43, &c; Hugh Stokes, S21S7; w. H.
Smithson, $13; N. A. Heaps, $40 81; H.
c. Burkins, 1912; Joseph Whiteford,
S25 So; Hanway, Barnes & McComas,
1929; H. Hamilton, $40.
Orders on County Treasurer.-E.
Thune, empty barrels, 81 so; J. L. Terry,
Fallston road, $2.45; Joseph r. Coale,
beef supplied to almshouse, nine months.
$117.9S; w. S. Scarf, supplies for Falls
ton road, $5.11; S. T. Rogers, work on
Aldino road, $5775; D. ]. Wilson, office
rent for Register of Wills, $50; John Fitz-
patrick, labor at almshouse, $32.75; w.
Crawford Norris, magistrate, $3.50
James A. Wiles, supplies for Aldino road,
Sc; !. L. G. Lee, election rent, ST so;
Hanway, Barnes 4 McComas, supplies
for Forest Hill road, Sc. A; same, jail
$373S; Ewing and Company, almshouse
$15.S5; same, Register of Wills, ST 80
same, Commissioners office, $17O; Be
Air ELECTRIC Company, lights, $14 10
Hanway, Barnes and McComas, Falls
ton road, $1,000; c. c. Rouse, court
house improvement, S22; same, aims
house, $46.24; J. c, Kennedy, almshouse
$34.O3; w. A. Vogts, Aldino road. Sc. so
Emil Holm, Lapidum ferry, $685. w. J
Mackem, Aldino road, 81; Ewing ant
Company, supplies to Jail, $34 AZ; c. c
Brown, repairs to Jail, 50 50; Bel All
Water Company, $50 Of; X. E. Bouldin
P. o. box rent, Coo.
DR.. Martin L. Jarrett was appointed
vaccine physician of the fourth district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The School Commissioners held spe
cial meeting in Havre de Grace on Fri
day.
New interior walls were ordered for the
manual training department to be neatly
covered with cement and finished with
two coats of cold water paint, the con-
tractor to be paid the extra expense. A
number of minor Improvements in the
finish of the general work were ordered.
Miss Martha B. Cheney was elected an
additional assistant at the Havre de
Grace high school, to begin work on
February l.
The president and secretary were
authorized to invite bids for furnishing
the entire building with window cur
tains.
New blackboards were ordered as far
as necessary for the annex.
The secretary was directed to furnish
the necessary desks for adjustment of
classes by the spring term.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JAN. 9.

Christian Schriver to George c. Shriver,
1872 acres, fourth district, $40 etc.
Sarah B. Henriques to Henry A. Brehm,
574 acres, second district, $40, 20S60.
Lyman T. Ranstead to Frank Konigs-
valid. lot in Darlington, $425.
Board of County School Commits
sioners to Jacob H. Hess, school house
and lot at Rutledge, $4O5.
J. Edwin Webster ct al. to Adam B.
Graber, 161 acres near Bel Air, $4,000.
Henry Shanbarger and wife to William
district, $4,000.
Edward B. Warner and wife to
Susquehanna Power Company, water
rights etc, $40.
Same to Same, Same.
Hugh A. Jones and wife to Edward B.
Warner, 40 acres near Castleton, 81 etc.
D. c. Wharton Smith and wife to Ed
ward 3. Warner, water rights, ETC., 81.
Peter Lesley Hopper to Robert K.
Vanneman, lot in Havre de Grace, SIS.
NJ. Jane Wilson to Alfred H. Wilson,
agreement respecting division of property
under the will of William H. Wilson
Stevenson A. Williams trustee to Joseph
T. Deckman, warehouse property in Bel
Air, $4,000.
George L. VanBibber trustee to Joseph
T. Deckman, fee simple of warehouse lot
at railroad station Bel Air, 81 100.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-12
Philadelphia, were in Bel Air on Wednes

Philadelphia, were in Bel Air on Wednes
| day.
The members of Hartford Chapter, L
D. c., are invited to an informal recep
ton in honor of the birthday of Gen. X.
E. Lee, on Friday, January 10, from 4 to
7 P M, at the residence of Mrs. J. T. c,
Hopkins.
Mr.. William E. Robinson. who has
been indisposed, is able to be at his office
again.
Mr.. Thomas G. Stevenson, of Towson,
has been the guest of Bel Air friends dur
ing the past week.
Messrs Benjamin Bissell, Charles p.
Cody and Charles w. Shaw, of Balti-
more, were visitors of Mr.. William S.
Forwood on Sunday.
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins is the guest
of Miss Mary Wilkinson, of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Charles c. Forwood, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. W. S. Forwood.
Miss Agnes Cover, of Baltimore, is a
guest at Highlands" the residence of
Mr.. John Moores.
Miss Madeline Robinson has returned
to St. Josephs College, Emmittsburg.
Mrs. S. S. Greenwell left on Monday
morning for three months trip to Cali
fornia. She will accompany her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Griffith.
Miss Mamie Dean is seriously i'll from
the effects of blood poisoning.