davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04

State Of Louisians, Parish
Of winn, In the 5th Justice
Court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-10-04

A Chance Now for Ten Boys
To work ut the Meridian Male
College to help pay their expenses
In school next session.
Write at once to
M. G.. BEEsoN,
7-26-tf Meridian. Miss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
From JarrettsyilIe,

JARRETTsvILLE,A August G.-~Miss Louise
Upton has been visiting Miss Ethel
Spencer, OF Baltimore.
| MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lynch, of Balti.
more, are visiting Mr. William Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr..
Alfred Lynch spent Sunday at Summit
Grove camp.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ward were in BAL
timore on Monday.
Master Jarrett AmosS has returned
after visiting triends In baltimore and
Towson.
Miss Shane, of New Freedom. is the
guest OF the Misses Daughton.
Miss Coale, of Baltimore. is visiting
Miss Mae Rggleston.
Mrs. Mary Smith has returned from
visit in Delta and Stewartstown. She
was accompanied by Mrs Campbell and
daughters, of West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Taylor is at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Brown has returned to her
home after visiting Miss Lillian Amoss.
Mr. William Taylor spent part of the
week in Port Deposit.
Mr. Howard Tucker. of PHILADELPHIA,
is the guest of his pareats. MIR. and Mrs.
David L. Tucker.
Nix. James hay, of the University of
Maryland, spent Sunday at home
Mr.. Roy Deets, OF Baltimore, was in
town on Sunday.
Miss Ada STREET. is the guest of Miss
Mary Taylor.
Mrs. William B. Jarrett has returned
after visiting friends ia Baltimore.
Mrs. William II. Jarrett is spending
some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. Melvin Bay has gone to his home
in Lynchburg for month.
Miss Virgie Taylor is visiting Miss
Leila Scarborough, of Mill Green.
Rev. and Mrs. Ii. c. Febrey have re-
turned,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
From Basley.

BAGLEY, August 6.-Several prominent
residents of our village enjoyed all the
delights of grabbing a. the waters diOin.
ing the Philadelphia Club House, last
Monday. The lengthy drive. begun in
the wee small hours of the morning,
proved most elightful over fairly good
roads when carried along by pair OF
fine driving horses; this drive was made
more enjoyable by the birds, who seemed
to sing their sweeteSt morning songs.
How numerous. large and shapely are
the Spanish and willow oaks in the
southern part of our county! The day
proved an ideal one for catching an
abundance of large crabs.
Mrs. John H. Price, of Darlington, has
been visiting at the home of her father,
Mr.. B. Howard Amoss. near Bagley.
DIR. Charles Bagley, IT,, superintendent
of the Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore, paid
n short visit to the home of his father,
DR.. Charles Bagley Last week.
Rev. B. kinley and family, of Seaford,
Delaware. are guests at the home Mrs.
kinley's brother, Mr.. A. Scott Robinson.
The early harvest apples are now ripe
and the yield is abundant this ycar
Mrs. Ehrlinger, of Baltimore, is sum-
merlng at the hOrIs OF Mrs. A. L. Brlnker.
Mr.. Dennis McKenua visited his home
here last week.
Miss Elsie Bagley is visiting relatives
in Baltimore and Baldwin.
Summer visitors are charmed with the
scenery, delightful hree1es and hospitali-
ty in our vicinity and express sincere re-
greet when. all too quickly, duty calls
elsewhere.
Mr.. w. b. Harvard with friends recent
ly enjoyed several days of camp life on
the banks of one of the numerous delight.
full rivers, whose waters eventually reach
the Chesapeake
Miss Grace Cole, one of Harford's for
mer successful teachers, but no w teaching
in Newark, New Jersey, is enjoying the
delights of vacation at the home of her
aunt, Mrs John F. Qldheid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Ruth Harris, of Henderson, n. c.,
who has been visiting Mrs. K. II. Reed.
of Bel Air, has returned home.
Miss Bessie D. Farnandis and Mr.. Wal
ter T. Munnikhuysen left on Tuesday for
Niagara Falls.
Miss Sara Payne Butler, of Towson, is
the guest of the Misses .Forwood, of Bel
! Air.
Miss Helen Smith, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Grace Hanway, of Bel Air.
Mrs. A. E. Proctor and Mrs Percy Proc
tor and daughter. of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mrs c. w. Proctor, of Bel Air
Miss Mary Grymes, of New York, is
the guest of the Misses Hopkins, of Bel
Air.
Mrs. Hannah Lee Archer is the guest
of Mrs. Howard A. Kelly, at her hand
some country home near Bel Air
Miss Hannah Munnkhuysen gave
luncheon at her home. 'Stockdale,' near
Bel Air. on last Thursday afternoon in
honor of her guest, MISC Clara Ditman,
of Baltimore county.
Miss Annie Bayless, of Baltimore, IS
the guest of Miss Anna M. Waters.
Miss Elizabeth Bradford has returned
to her home from a visit to Mrs Howard
Myers, of Govanstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson Richardson, of
Jacksonville, Florida, are visiting Mrs.
Richardson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J 6.
Rouse.
Mr.. Edwin H. Harlan, of Bel Air, is
registered at the Stockton Hotel, Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parrish, of Bal
timore, are spending some time at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rcck-
ord
Mrs. John Scott Parker and children,
of East Orange, N. J , are visiting rela-
tives in Bel Air.
Rev. John |. fellott has left for Virginia
to spend his vacation with Mrs. Yellott
and children, who are in that State for
the month of August.
Miss Janette Elius, of Washington, D.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Y.
Stinchcomb.
Mrs. Charles c. Brown, Miss Mildred
and Master Hiram Brown, who have
been the guests of Professor George b.
Charles, of Baltimore, have returned
home
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
GAMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE.

Perhaps no result of the organization
of the National Gamers Association will
be of more moment to individual Gamers
than their step taken recently looking
to securing fire insurance at cost. AS is
well known to every Gamer, insurance
| rates are so high as to seem almost pro-
! hibitiye and if this can be remedied the
benefits will be Of untold blessing to
great many business men.
| The stock rate of insurance is S54 per
thousand, but statistics show that only
about one half of one per cent. ofthe risks
taken are lost and it is believed that a
large per cent. of this premium can be saved
through mutual insurance. In order to
avoid the requirement of law existing in
Maryland, as we'll as many other states
that mutual insurance companies must
write a given amount of business, lin
Maryland 81, O0O0OO) before the con-
Tracts binding, the present arrangement
| looks to having a number of parties
| jointly insure each other through the
medium of an attorney instead of
corporation. This will be accomplished
as follows; Those DESIRING INSURANCE
sign a power of attorney, authorizing
| the party named therein to insure them
at the stock rate of So 40; 20 per cent. of
this premium is set aside to meet the ex-
pense OF management. which Is on an
| about ~
balance is turned over to an advisory
board which at present consists of
Messrs. George G Bailey, of Rome, New
York; Charles S. Crary, Hoopeston,
Illinois; William X. Roach, Hart, Michi-
gan; Frank Van Camp, Indianapolis,
Indiana, and l.. ]. Riser, Onarga,
Illinois, with headquarters at Chicago.
At the end of the year after setting aside
one per cent. of the premium paid for the
creation of a surplus fund, all uncxpended
balance is returned to the insured
The popular provision of mutual COM
panies that no assessment shall in one
year exceed TWICE the annual premium is
inserted. This insurance Uill probably
be placed through the canned goods
broker, just as it has been placing other
insurance and will be in effect at once.
The plan is similar to one existing among
millers, which has been very successful
and its future working will be watched
with great interest throughout the coun-
try.
The plan was unanimously endorsed by
the Executive Committee of the National
Gamers Association and recommended
by them to Gamers throughout the
| county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
B. AND o. BRIDGE DELAYED.

For some reason explained, Colonel
r. l.. Hoxie Of the United States Engi-
neers, a few days since ordered the Eyre
Shoemaker Company Incorporated,
contractors for the new B and o. bridge
at Havre de Grace, to desist from con-
structing the new piers. In the absence
of further information it is supposed that
the order is based on the original objec-
tions filed by the Eureka Fertilizer Com
pany, whose works are on the Cecil side.
If this order is not rescirded, the plans
for the new bridge will have to be entire
ly changed and the cost OF its construc-
ton be greatly increased, due to the in
crease in the length of spans, some of
which are $50 feet; and will entail pro-
babe additional cost of half million
dollars. This order does not affect the
construction of the viaduct across Gar
rett Island, where Mr.. E. p. H Harrison,
of Bel Air, who is a member of the firm,
has for the past two weeks had some
fifty men accommodating material and
doing necessary preliminary work.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
Bynum Notes.

BYNUM, August 6.-Mrs. G. p. Rade
baugh is on a short visit to Baltimore
and suburbs.
Miss Helen Maynadier has returned
home after a visit of three weeks with
her cousin. Leila Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hopes left on Mon.
day on an extended visit through Illinois
and Iowa, visiting Mrs Hopes brothers.
MIR. Albert Radebaugh is visiting
| Bennett Ramsey, at Whiteford.
Our neighborhood has had many en-
joyments during the vacation but the one
that has been most enioved was by two
wagon loads that left Bynum station on
Wednesday, July 81, and drove to Otter
Point to he entertained by Masters Dan,
Garnet and Willie Radebaugh and Lester
Tucker, who are camping on Mr..
Donahoo's farm, on the banks of Bush
River. The party consisted of Mesdames
6. p. Radebaugh, w. H. Tucker, II.
Dawson. H. E. Harkins and Misses Helen
Maynadier. of Baltimore, Beatrice and
Margaret Harkins, Leila Dawson, Hazel
Grafton and Luella Tucker, and Messrs.
Corbin, Paul and Marshall Grafton, Roy
Tucker, George and Albert Radebaugh
and Edward Wallace, of Baltimore.
After delightful drive to the point they
were metaby their hosts at Leight's land
ing and enjoyed a lovely sail over the
beautiful water aud were landed at the
camp. The day was perfect and was
well spent in rowing, grabbing and fish
Ing. You may be sure the dinner and
supper was not forgotten, as every one
did ample justice. About p. M they
bade their hosts adieu and enjoyed a
lovely drive home, reaching Bynum at
9 80 p. NJ DON'T KNOW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
WOODS MEETING.

The woods meeting of West Hartford Cir
cult, M. Z. Church, under the direction
of the pastors, Rev. Robert S. Barnes,
and Rev 4. T. Parks, will begin Sunday,
August II.
The program for the first weeks service
will be as follows:
Sunday, August lilo A. M, love
feast; 1 A. NJ, preaching by Rev. ]. st
Clair Neal, d. d.; 2.3OP. M, children.
meeting; P. M, preaching, by Rev. T
E Peters; 100 p. NJ. young people.
meeting; p M. preaching, by Rev b
F. Devries.
Monday, August 1870 p. M, sona
service; s p. M. preaching Rev. Thomas
Wheeler.
Tuesday, August 13.-1O.3O, A. M
! preaching, by Rev T. M. West; 2 80 P
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
BALANCE ON THE RIGHT SIDE.

Our Baltimore county friends have for
some months past been very much dis
concerted by the assertion made by Com
missioner Yellott that the levy of 1906
would not be sufficient to meet liabilities
by $4,000; and the feeling of uncertainty
was considerably increased when it was
held a month ago that instead of deficit
there was balance of $4,000 in favor
of the Board at the expiration of the
year. In order to solve the problem,
Professor James E. Green, an expert
accountant, was employed to report on
the matter, and he now states in an ex-
haustive report over his signature that
the assets of the county at the end of the
year were $5S, 5S4 90 Mr.. Yellot dis
credits the report and attempts to show
its error, illustrating the old adage that
"There is no one so blind as those who
will not see." Suffice it to say that no
one doubts that the assets existed and
we all know that unsettled accounts will
to degree overlap from one year to
another. so it appears to the casual
observer that Commissioner Yellott was
mistaken in his prediction, and that the
people of Baltimore county are to be con-
graduated on its healthy financial con.
dition
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
DIR. SILAS SCARBORO.
AN ENTEKPRlSE With GREAT POSSIBlLI
TIES

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court this
week Incorporating the Electric Develop
ment Company of Hartford County, with
Alex S. Bell, Fred. r. Williams. J. Alexis
Shriver Bertram N. Stump. w. E. Robin.
son, George c. Morrison and Iemuel T.
Appold as incorporators. Alex. S. Bell,
Fred. r. Williams, J.. Alexis Shriver,
Bertram N. Stump and Harry Z. karr
are named as directors for the first year.
The capital stock of the company is fixed
at $4,000, divided into 400 shares of
$50 each.
The purposes of the corporation include
the holding of land, working of marble,
slate and other quarries, constructing
telephone and telegraph lines, transaction
Of any business in which electricity over
or through the wires may be applied to
any useful purpose, and the development
of any novelty, invention or process
patented bv the United States.
This is the company which will take
over the plant of the j. c. Hollingsworth
Wheel Company on Winters Run, and
the plans of the company include the
installation of a modern and up-to-date
electric plant at that point to furnish
lights and power to the surrounding
country. Mr. Bell and Mr.. Shriver have
been quietly investigating electrical de-
velopments throughout the North and
East and they are thoroughly convinced
that the time has arrived when electric
power and lights should be furnished to
every farm and residence in the COM
munity. This is being done elsewhere
and the experience which these same
gent lemen had with the early develop
Irent of the telephone in Hartford county
and the present proportion to WHICH
that business has grown has convinced
them that there is a bright future ahead
in the electric line.
One of the patented inventions that
they propose to introduce is the electric
milking machine which is being used sue
cessfully in other parts of the country
and which will step in to relieve the dairy
farmers of the threatening labor problem
with which they are row confronted and
Whieh has already closed great many
dairy farms. 1t is probable that the
activities of this corporation will not he
confined to a small local section, as the
name of the corporation, the character
of the gentlemen who are interested, and
the scope Gifts charter would indicate
that the operations of the corporation
will be carried on in any section where
the demand for service is sufficient to
Justify it, and the development of the
plans of the new corporation will be
watched with much interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
ST. STEPHENS TOURNEY.

The annual tournament for st. Stephen:
church, at Bradshaw, will be held or
Tuesday, August 18th, at 8 O'Clock, 2. M
The officers of the tourney will be: Chic
marshal, Mr. p. A. Fleury; assistant
marshal, Mr. Abram T. STREET., candi
date for sheriff; judges. Messrs. Y. B.
Rittenhouse, f. !. Bell, Edwin A. Gorsuch
and J. c. Taliferro; time-keeper. Mr.. F,
M. Gorsuch; heralds, Frank Stanton and
Mabbet Reckord.
The addresses will be made by Messrs.
Carvile d. Benson and NJ. p. kehoe,
candidates for the House OF Delegates.
The dinner and supper table will be in
charge OF Mrs. Michael Stanton and as
sistants; cake and ice cream, Mrs. S. p.
Moore and assistants: fancy table, Mrs.
George Monmonnier and assistants; soft
drinks, Messrs. George Ely and William
Hotter, Jr.
Carriages will meet the 220 p. M.
train from Baltimore, and there will be
return trains to Baltimore at 10 and
10 20 F. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
LEND A HAND.

Old Home Coming Week, to be cele.
brated in Maryland October 18th to 10th,
is receiving aid and support in every
direction under the enthusiastic leader
ship of Governor Warheld, and the press
throughout the State has become inter
ested in the subject and will make an &C
tive effort to make it a success. One OF
the most important steps to be taken is
to reach and interest native Marylanders
now living beyond her borders. To this
end citizens are urged to confer with Mr..
w. Dwight Burroughs, COZ Fidelity
Building, Baltimore, and inform him of
the names and addresses of former resi-
dents of the State, who may be commun-
icated with and interested in their home
coming. If every citizen will name at
least one party to Mr. Burroughs, the
result will be magical.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-Henry PEPPER
$3475 Joseph E. Dolan, 1851; johr
M. Macklin, Sc; John Magness, $40
Frank Kearney, $50. 80; D. J. Doyle
$50 IS; ]. A. Hannigan, agent, freight
$3.50; L. ]. Onion, SIS so: J. p. Phillips
$37 &c; Thomas Redding, SIT so; Delmar
Flowers, $21, 20; Joseph E Dolan, $33.S1
John Magness, $40.
Orders on County Treasurer-Court
House Committee, janitor's fee, $50
Michael Maddox, labor at aimshouse,
500; G. Trainor Archer. hauling machin.
cry, 1925; J. NJ. STREET. and Company,
on printing, $3.50; J. c. Carr, mill feed at
almshouse, $25. 40; William p. Trimble,
Orphans Court, $40; Hanway and
Barnes, $22O Ewing and Company,
almshouse supplies, $1,000; E. ,Carvil
Tolley, Orphans Court, $84; DR.. Sap
pington, consultation, So; Andrew and
Redding, on Darlington road, 81, S53.S1;
Fahey and Brown, costs in House case,
SOS. 40; John Macklin, witness, So; Noah
Small, salary for August, $35.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
From ChufChYiIle.

CHURCHv!LLE. August Tth.--Mrs, |
Harvey Scarborough and son, Miller. are
visiting her sisters, the Misses McGoni
gall.
Miss Fannie Mitchell has been spending
the past week with her cousin, Miss
Sarah Hawkins
Miss Mary Wilson, of Sharpsburg
Maryland. and Miss Bessie Folk, OF Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia, are the guest o
Miss Nora Bailey.
Mr. Raymond Trago is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. w. c. Nagle.
Rev. and Mrs Charles Bonn are The
guests of Mrs. Bonn's parents, Mr. anG
Mrs. A. Y. Bailey.
About twenty-five of Nh. Joseph NJ
Pages friends gave him a surprise or
Tuesday evening. the occasion being hi:
seventy second birthday. After the re
treshments were served the young folk.
enjoyed some games until late hour
when all left, wishing Mr.. Page many
happy returns of the day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. William II. Reasin, of Aberdeen
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gorrell.
Mr.Charles J. Smith, and his sister, Miss
Goldie Smith, of Stafford Terrace, left
Tuesday for Richmond, Va, where they
will join a party of friends and visit
the Jamestown Exposition.
The Misses Lochary, of Thomas
Run. delightfully."- entertained few of
their frierds on Saturday evening, Aug
Sd.
Miss Cassie A. Lochary has returned
to her home after spending some time at
the Jamestown Exposition and Virginia
Beach
Miss Grace Michael has returned to her
home at Forest Hill, from an extended
visit to Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Atlantic City.
Miss Rebecca Kurtz, of Forest Hill,
has returned from Baltimore hospital
where she underwent a severe operation
for throat trouble. She is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. William Sauer one of the oldest
residents of Hartford county, has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks at his
home near Clayton.
Mr. John Dollinger is i'll at the home of
his son in Baltimore City.
Miss Manic l.. Gallon, of Baltimore
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. GALLON, at Level
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Moore, of
Fallston, left a few days since for stay |
of several weeks at Blue Ridge Summit,
Western Maryland.
spending several weeks with his parents
at Emmorton.
Miss Mary Sawyer and Mrs Edward
Hanna, of Baltimore. are guests of Mrs.
William Sawyer, at Emmorton.
Miss Geary is visiting Miss Alice H.
Wilson at Emmorton.
Miss BESSIE Ensor, of Annapolis, is
visiting her friend Miss Reatha Poeock,
near Bel Air,
MIR. Charles w. Shaw, of Vale, has re-
turned from trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Virginia Lee, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Mollie Moores, at High
Iands," near Bel Air.
Miss Margaret X. Sothoron, of Forest
Hill, is visiting Miss Carrie Owings, of
Howard county, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. William Robinson. OF
Goldhelds. Nevada, are the guests of Mr..
Robinson's parents, DR.. and Mrs. X. X.
Robinson, of near Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sothoron, of
Sparrows Point, are spending the week
with Mr. Sothoron's father, Rev. l.. ].
Sothoron, of Forest Hill.
Mr.. Willard Hanway, who has recent
y returned from Pittsburg. is spending
sometime with his cousin, MIR. Julian
HanWay. near Vale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-09
From PyIeSviIIe.

PYLESvTLLE, Aug. + Miss Jane p. jeu
kins who has been spending sac iast three
weeks in Baltimore visiting relatives and
friends. has returned to her home neal
Pyiesville.
Misses Mary Armour and Lydia Jen
kins are spending the month of August
with their cousins, Misses lane aud Mary
Jenkins.
MIR. Harry Macatee, with Griffith ant
Turner. Baltimore, spent Sunday will
his father, Mr.. Henry Macatee.
Mr.. G. w. Norris, wholesale grocer o.
Baltimore, spent Sunday at Pylesville
the guest of Mr.. Henry Macatee.
Miss Isabel Forwood. of Bel Air, is
visiting Miss Mary J. Jenkins.
Miss Annie Macatee has gene Tor ar
extended visit to relatives and friends il
Baltimore.
Among those who attended the dance
at the Rocks on August 2from this local
ity were Misses Mary Armour Jenk ins
Misses Mary J. and Jane 4. Jenkins
Measrs. Stanley and Garfield Harry, Wal
ter and Z. II Jenkins. Ir,
Mr.. Robert Archer, of Priestfoard
and Mr.. Raymond Forwood. of Bel Air
spent Sunday at the Jenkins residence.