davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
T RENCH CHURCH
FIGHT IN DOUBT
Fate Will Be Known on Tuesday,
When Matter Comes Up in
Parliament.

I'ARIs, February 17.-rhe fate OF the
Clcmcnceau Cabinet and the definite de-
cison whether tho settlement Of the
church lease question negotiated by Min
lister OF Education BRAND shall stanl
will probably be determined Tuesday. On
the morning of that day the Cabinet will
decide It's course, ana in the afternoon
1t will so before Parliament and defpe
its position.
Nm Mcunicr and Guieysse, the radi-
cal Republican deputies. have consented
to postpone their interpretations sched :
ulcd for tomorrow until the Cabinet has
had another opportunity to compose It's
differences, and meantime the negoti! :
lions between NJ. Selves, project of tho
Seine, and Mgr. Annette, archbishop-co-
adjutor of Paris. on the subject OF con-
tracts for the lease Of churches, VIII be
suspended.
1t is certain in advance TINT II NJ.
BRAND Is beaten In tho Cabinet Tues
day he not only will retire. but Will ap-
peal from the decision Of the Cabinet
to the Chamber OF Deputies. and that
the issue VIII! be fought out upon the
floor In Il battle royal between the
premier and his young lieutenant,
whose speeches in favor OF n liberal in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18

Miss Marjorie Brooks rnnorc has re-
turned TO her hcmc In Norfolk after u
pleasant stay here as the guest of her
cousin Miss Wiletc Minor.
Mr. Henry Ham who has been quite
lhdisposod for tho past few days, Is now
able to be out again.
Mrs. II. y. Phillips Of No 1915 Floyd
Avenue. has hs her guest Miss Annie r.
Williams. OF Warsaw, n G.
Miss Sarah Rove entertained her music
class at n delightful musical and Valentine
party on Thursday last from TO G at her
home on West Main street. Her home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion, the
color scheme being red. The musical scleck
tons rendered by the Misses Creath, Rowe
and Parsons proved quite entertaining. After
repaired to tho dining room, where n heav-s
ily-ladcn table nwaiteA the happy party
Those composing Miss 1aowos class are
Misses Bessie Ilnrduway, Mabel Pace. Mag
gie Lester, Fanny Adams, Lucille Verne,
Benetta Hulce and Frances Walsh. Miss
Rowe was ably assisted In entertaining by
Mattcrns, Lola Gary. Lottie Toinllnson. Kate
Parsons Susie Creath, Lucy Barham and
Rosa MntEern.
Misses Maude and Grace Whitaker,
who have been conhned to their homes for
some time past are now able to be out
again. 49,
Miss Nellie Boschen, of Annapolis, Md. Is
expected here during the coming week.
when she will spend come time as the guest
Anderson, OF West Cary Street.
Z I, III . = / g. : T. .
Miss Nellie johnson. OF Beverly street,
entertained n number OF her friends at n
birthday party. given In honor OF her friend,
Miss Susie Winfrnc, during tho past week.
Music was furnished by the Eureka Mando-
lin and Guitar Club, and dancing and games
Misses Nellie Wood and Edna and Daisy
Alley served refreshments. Among tho
merry throng were Misses Gusslo and
Nellie Foster. Freda Brooks. Maggie and
Peariie Thomas Willie Harris, Jennie Tay-
lor. Sa1lle Jennings. Nellie Wood. Eunicc
Pollard; Messrs. Freddie Pollard, Fred
Thomas. John and Willie Hooper Tommy
Wood, Willie Frost, Willie aud Harry Fos-
tor, Dave Jennings and Eddie Pollard The
vocal solos rendered by Messrs. Frost and
Pollard proved quite entertaining
Miss Harriet Wilkinson. OF West Main
Street, who has been quite sick for tho past
three weeks has completely recovered. and
Is now able to be out again.
Wilbur Forrest. who recently moved here
from Pittsburg. Pa, has as his guest his
sister. Miss Edna Foster. Miss Foster has
been making her homo In different parts
OF Virginia for some time past, and during
this time tho climate Of Virginia has done
much good in restoring her health, for which
she came South. Miss Forrest Will make
her homo here for some time. and Will
attend school here during the present term
Misses Ollie and Edna Duval. Of South
Washington Street. had as their guests
during the past week tho Misses Hill. OF
Maddox Hill. who have now returned afte,
Mrs. Frank Z. stacey has returned home
after pleasant stay In Lynchburg. Va
| where she has been visiting her parents
Colonel and Mrs. Watkins. OF the Hill City.
| Miss Mary Edmonds has returned home
after a short visit in the home OF her aunt
Mrs. Fayettc Edmonds. OF Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
NEWS OF SUBURBS.

over Avenue. has returned to Richmond
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives In Farmvile, Va, and at Din
widdie Courthouse.
Rev. C. II. McF'aden, pastor of Asbury
Place Methodist Church, was called to
side OF his aged mother who was 30
III OF pneunoniaEas to admit OF no
hope of hor recovery.
Mrs. j.. e.. Tyler, Of No, 2o11 Park
Ayfhhue ls apen;dn s9nt week with her
visited Rev. ]. ". Mitchell. No 1921
West Grace street. last Thursday after
Misses Gay BroaddYs and Noland
ant visit to Glen Allen, Va.
Miss Homie McGehce spent several
OF the illness and death of her mother,
Mrs. Barbara S. NlcGehee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Cohen. Of North
o s d ana aE New S09e York CITY visit
Mrs. George w. Libby has returned
her daughter and grandson Mrs Arthur
All Of Mir. and Mrs. Marius II.
Wright's children have been sick
lately. Lillian, Edith and Eugene had
the measles, and Burton and Edith had
Rev. j. w. Mitchell has returned
from visit to Roanoke, Va.
Miss Rae Eigenbrun is on an ex-
tended visit to Baltimore and New
York.
Mrs. Hoff and her son, Of No. 1901
| Hanover Avenue, left Saturday to
spend several months in Florida.
While on visit to Mrs. John r..
4 Denty, No. 1922 Hanover Avenue, Mrs.
/ Emma Spencer was called to her homo
| in Alexandria, Va, by illness in her
| family.
; Miss Edith Bedford has returned to
her home In Buffalo, n. y. from ut
/ tending the marriage of her sister Miss
| Helen Louise Bedford. to Mr.. Stewart
/, Smith, of Buffalo.
Misses Ella and Ray Cohen, Of No.
1920 West Franklin Street, are spend
! ing several weeks in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Rufflns little
\ daughter Miss Helen Allene Rufln, is
quite sick with measles
After having been Ill at her resi-
dence, No. ola Ivy Avenue, Mrs. Eu-
gene Dowell is improving.
Miss Mary McCraw. Of DlllwNn. Va,
Is visiting Mrs. Thomas B. Pearman,
r2117 Ivy Avenue.
Mrs. John Smith has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
Corn Products.

Corn products include vast variety
of things that look very different from
corn and Very different from each other.
The spirits that are barreled and bot
tied. and that are classed as ardent. are
made moro largely from corn than from
any other fruit, vegetable or cereal. The
glucose of commerce comes principally
from corn, and fifty other edible pro-
ducts are extracted from the maize kerr
nels. 1t is not surprising, therefore, to
learn In connection With the statement
that the corn products trust is intend
ing 10 centre its manufacturing activities
in Chicago. that the plant to be erected
will involve an outlay Of SIS 100000 and
consist of as many as thirty three build.
ings; that 1000 men are to be employed,
and that the output will amount to 1OO,-
900 bushels every day. This big plant
will turn about 30,OOo,OoO bushels of the
country's annual corn crop into COM
modlties that arc not sold as corn. This
30,0o0000 is, OF course. but minor item
In tho aggregate of 000.000,O0O crop.
but the distilleries that are distributed
from Buffalo to Houston and from I3alti-
more to San Francisco Will account for
many other millions of bushels.--Baltl-
more American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
THE POPCORN BELT.
One County in Iowa Produces
Half the Country's Supply.

Nearly half OF the popcorn consumer
in the United States IS raised IN me
ern portion of Iowa. There It has been
found that the soil is particularly
adapted to it's cultivation.
Before the shows and the street cor
ner merchants took 1t up the hot but
tered popcorn wasn't very much IN de-
niand Its cultivation was restricted to
a few stalks on the farm that met the
home demand. "A small quantity might
be bought at the store, but 1T was hlgh
In price and the sales We're few.
The breakfast food manufacturers
are now the largest consumers or pops
corn in the market Nearly half Of the
able percentage Of popcorn.
The popcorn belt Is Invaded each
spring by the agents Of Chicago and
New York firms, which contract with
the raiser to take over his entire crop.
This method or handling the harvest
makes the grower an assured market
at remunerativc price. and for sew
eral years the average price has been
eighty cents n hundred pounds.
The average yield has been about
1000 pounds to the acre. The corn
requires less care and watchfulness
than the Indian variety, and even on
hundred dollar land therests good profit
in it-more than on wheat, corn and
oats.
yield Of Sac and ida counties, which
100000 pounds and II It were all
popped before being SHIPPED It would re-
auire 1000 trainloads of twenty cars
each
Popcorn has the advantage OF other
members of the corn family in that Il
always ripens before the early rttSt
can get a chance at It. and the drought
does not hurt it much. The job Of pick :
ing and husking is not n pleasant one,
owing. to tho sharpness of the grain
ends. but expert pickers can make five
dollars day, at the usual rate OF
fifteen cents a hundred pounds--Kan-
sns City Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
LAKESIDE NEWS

Miss Ethel Fromnn has returned after
pleasant visit to her uncle, Mr.. Bernard
Lawrence, on the Broad Street Road.
Mr.. l1ldridge Fromnn, Of Richmond, is
visiting his mother. Mrs. NJ. L. Froman,
+ of near the Hermitage Road.
4 Mr.. Nv. @. Lawrence had the misfortune
to lose his horse not long ago.
Little Gladys Carter. daughter of Mrs
j. r. Carter, on the Hermitage Road has
entirely recovered from the measles.
Master Lynwood Carter, OF the Quarry,
is improving, after an attack OF pneumo-
MIA, at his sisters. Mrs. Tinsley's. Of
Paramount
Mr. j. p Carter. Of the Hermitage
Road, Is sick with IN attack of la grippe.
OF Richmond.
Mr. George Walton has moved to
Bloomingdale to live.
Miss Wright. Of Caroline county, is still
visiting her sister Mrs. Eugene Carter.
OF the rock quarry, who has entirely re-
covered, after a spell Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. DuVai. on the Hermitage Road,
visited friends in Richmond quite re-
Gently.
Miss Lucy Quarles, of near Lakeside,
visited friends In Richmond this week.
Cecil Gruner, Of st. Louis. has returned
to his mother's at Lakeside.
Miss WoodIo Higgason. of Brook Hill.
has returned home, after quite stay
with her friend, Miss Annie Laid, of near
Lakeside.
Mr.. John Bowler is very sick at his
homo.
Miss Harriet Valentine. of near Bel
! mont is visiting friends In Fulton.
Miss Mary Fron,un and Mrs, Lawrence
| Fromun visited tho formers brother, Mr..
| Irvine Froman, OF near Seven Pines.
Miss Lizzie Valentine visited friends in
! Richmond this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
BALL IN PRISON.
Will Not Be Taken to Virginia to
Be Tried for Murder Of Lee.

Special 20 The Tlmes. Dispatth.I
LEXINGTON. ky, February L.
Governor Swanson, of Virginia, to-day
withdrew his reauisition for Frank
Ball, the noted Kentucky desperado,
and he VIII not be taken to Virginla
TO be tried for the murder OF John
Lee. At the time of the killing OF
Lee, for which he Is wanted IN Vic
ginia. Ball had taken refuge with his
father in Lee county, Va, and 1t was
through the elder Lee that Ball was
finally captured.
Reputation WAS made for BAH to
be taken to Lee county BAH VIII
remain for the remainder OF his life
In the Kentucky penitentiaTy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
POLYGAMY SCORED.
Presbyterian Pastor Hot After
Mormon Church.

WASH1NGTON. D. c.. February IL
Polygamy was scored and President Jo-
seph Smith and the leaders OF the Nor
mon Church in Utah were denounced by
the REV DR.. Willlum Paden, pastor OF
tho First Presbyterian Church, OF Salt
Lake City, and president OF the Niniste-
rial Association of the Northwest, at an
;lnti-Morman mass-meeting, which was
held at the metropolitan Mcmor.sA Metho-
dist Episcopal Church In this city TO.
night under the auspices Of the National
League of Womans Organizations DR..
Paden devoted most Of his speech TO
reviewing the minority report submitted
to the Senate in the Smoot case and de-
clared that the stand taken by senator
Knox. OF Pennsylvania. was nothing more
nor less than a plea TO the American
neople 10 aca,icscc in the 3olygainous
practice in Utah.
DR.. Paden presented the Gentle SIDE Oh
the Mormon controversy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18

and Legislatures legisatc ard say that railways
must use the block system to protect human
life. Why not make laws compelling people
to buy -Gcwan's Pneumonia Cure to protect
life. Pneumonia claims more people than
railway wrecks and Gowan's is a surer thing
than the block system. 1t also cures Group
and colds, is external and costs but Is cents,
fifty cents or one dollar. Three sizes. Think
this over.
BILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18

depreciation of the separation law hive
been repeatedly ordered placnrdcd
through the country.
1t is n curious fact that willie tho
government, Is hcsitating scores OF COM
llllI disregnrdng the instructions
Guiding con tracts between Mayors aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
Anti-Clerics Demonstrate.

ROME, February Fifteen thous-
and persons. among them ] 80 red
shifted gar!baldians. with l2o flags and
twenty bands of music, participated to-
day in an antl-clerical demonstration in
favor OF France.
Similar demonstrations took place
throughout Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
BELGIAN OFFICERS FOR
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

NORFOLK. VA, February 17-The
Belgian government has designated
Colonel Mitchell. of tile Belgian Third
ARTILLERY, and Captain Lefebure, Of
the Belgian Grenudicr Guards. as rep
rcsentatives of the Belgian army at
the jamestown Expedition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18

Bobby Burns to Date.
shonts. wha hae wi Wallace fed
From the Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18

Rev. Tliden Scherer. OF Richmond. will
conduct services Thursday evening In tho
Presbyterian Chapel on Twenty-thrd Street.
Mr.. George IL. Adams. formerly of Rich
mond, but now of Lnmberts Point is tho
guest OF, his brother, Mr. Oscar Adams, OF
Twenty-third Street, and other relatives In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mr.. J. II. Neal, of Raleigh. N. C..9visited
the family of Mr.. Willie Crouch, of Twenty
third Street. during the past week. Mr..
Neal left for Petersburg. Va. where he has
secured q position
Miss Hasse Edmonds, OF King William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
Miss Adele Bross. of Baltimore, Is tho
guest Of Mrs. w. L. billiard, OF Twenty third

Tho Epworth League OF Fatrmount NJ f.
Church gave most enjoyable social We'd
nesday evening In the church after the reg :
ular services were over. State superlnten-
dent Of the SUNDAY schools Mr.. Lewis McIn-
tosh, was present and gave n blackboard
talk on Sunday-school work. which was
highly Instructive and entertaining to all
present. after which the young ladies served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-18
TILE rllE D1spAro R1caoND VA MoNDAY FEBRUARY is 1907
Buffalo from attending tho wedding or
FAR WEST END

Miss Marjorie Brooks Pnln,orc has re-
turned to her homc In Norfolk after u
pleasant stay here as tho guest of her
cousin, Miss Willetto Minor.
T. Mr.. Henry Ham. who has been quite
ihdisposod for tho past few days, Is now
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-07

In the other districts of Hartford county the
form of the Republican ballot will be the
same as above with the following names for
the several election districts as hereafter
specifically named. Tickets are to be printed
for each precinct of said district.
Second District William b. Baker Iohn
Irwin. Harry l.. Arthur, George w. Evans
William Z. Ewing, Albert H. Bowman, vii
liam II Taylor, Clifford Taylor, James w
Malcolm, William H. Temple.
Third District.-Albert B. Twining. Clar
ence E. Ramsay, Richard Dallam, ]. Edwin
Webster James Lee. Henry A. Whitaker
Joseph Hornberger, w. Frank Riley, r. En-
NETT Duvall. Joseph A. Ball. George Reynolds
Elisha X. Pyle, William T. Billngslea, Jacol
y. Dozen, Charles +. Tucker, James M. Rey
nolds
Fourth District-Charles c. Coale Joseph
d. 7 winning, James Parker, ]. Wilson Cal
breath, John A. Robinson, James N. Richard
son, Edmund G. Kurtz, John +. Lowe, vii
liam T. Robinson. John ]. Duncan.
Fifth District-Edward NJ. Allen IT, Au
gustus A. Huff, Charles +. Harry, Walton Nj
Terrell, William II. Galbreath, Charles Z
Jackson, John d. Jones, Robert Whinnery
John w. Famous and w. Scott Whiteford.
Sixth Dstrict-Charles 7. Wilson, William
r. Young. Edgar c. Kelly, DI. Joseph c. Sc
gar, Edwin Harm, j. Wesley Carver, A. Lin
coin Lyon, E. H. Gibson, L. a. Vosburv, VIII
liam E. Moore, George Le1theiser, Clarenc,
c. Pusey, Oliver r. Currier, E. E. Bennett
John H. Sarricks.
WILLIAM ]. FORSYTHE, President
]. HENRY CAIN,
| GEORGE H. WINS,
Board of Supervisors of Election
of Hartford County.
EMORY A. MCCOMAS Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-07

THE EGIs is the Oldest established
newspaper In Hartford county. 1t has a
larger circulation among intelligent farm
ers, Gamers and other business men than
any other newspaper published in the
county. These facts make it valuable
advertising medium for reaching all
classes.
All communications should be address
ei to THF 4EGIs AND INTRLLIGRNcRR,
and all checks drawn to order of John
D. Worthington.
tS~NoTICR TO CORRESPONDENTS
communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the a name
of the writer, though not for -bi'cation
unless desired, otherwise they will re-
cei7e ~ attention.
i9~SUBsCRIPTIoN CREDITs.-Itis some
times stated by subscribers to county
papers, that they are unable to stop the
same when desired. We hereby notify
our patrons that their papers will be
stopped whenever requested. If no time
limit is fixed by the subscriber, we will
favor him with its continuance, and he
will b. expected to pay for the same.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-07
ON TO RICHMOND.

Nearly fifty years ago the legions
marshalled around Richmond solved
at the point of the bayonet the issue
about which they had struggled for
four years, and returned, the union
soldier to his prosperous home in the
north, theconfederate to his deserted
mansion in the south, his worldly
substance destroyed, his family
. scattered or dead, hope well-nigh
crushed in his bosom.
Each as rapidly as circumstances
would permit, forged his sword into
pruning hook and astounded the
world at his ability to substitute
the pursuits of peace for the arts of
war.
Countless volumes have been
written since as to which was right
in this great civil struggle and many
heroes have fought brilliant but
bloodless battles in the forum, dis
GUESSING the abstract principles in
Yolved; but the veterans have alike
shown their ability to hear both
victory and defeat, and to furnish
the world types of heroes whose
courage never waned nor patriotism
grew dim.
During the past week the Confed-
crate bugle has called the dwindling
ranks to Richmond once more to en-
body in bronze the forms of their be-
loved leaders, Gen. ]. E. B. Stewart
and President Jefferson Davis; and
an army of between ten and twelve
thousand veterans has arisen as it
were from the dead and worshiped
at their shrine of liberty.
1t isnot for this generation to pass
judgment upon the momentous issues
of the sixties; it is not for them in
the light of the twentieth century to
censure honest differences as to the
right method of solving the issues of
fifty years ago; but today they can
perform no higher duties of citizen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-07

ship than to study, admire, revere,
and attempt to initiate the high
standard of duty which was ever a
beacon light to these SCARED soldiers
and to emulate in the present age
that love of home and country which
was the guiding star to every Con
federate soldier who carried mus
ket for the lost cause.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-07
NOMINATE A STRONG TICKET.

4NO-nIN<14 l. "A ~ NNANS ALSAAAAs
In a week and a day the Demo-
cracy OF Hartford will be called on TO
nominate their ticket for pupular
support at the next general election.
A number of citizens have been for
some weeks past laying their claims
before the public and their views re-
lative to the particular office for
which they are running should ere
now be well-known. Thus the adj
vantages of the Crawford county
system of nominating candidates are
two-fold: First, because it furnishes
an open independent field to all who
aspire to Office, and second, because
familiar characters instead of I'M
known strangers become the party's
standard bearers.
But this very facility for becoming
candidate for office naturally brings
out some aspirants who are better
fitted to serve the state as private
citizens, and some others who are
not fit to serve her at all.
The former class will listen to the
advice of true friends and retire from
the field, while the latter should be
made to listen to the ballots and
submit to the will of a decisive
majority. Under no circumstances
should the party put up a ticket for
any part of which apologies must be
made, and the good men on the ticket
be thus loaded down with millstones
at the general election. There are
too many acceptable candidates to
make it defensible to nominate un-
worthy ones; and the Democratic
party which under ordinary circum-
stances furnishes the office holders of
the county must recognize that for
this reason in making nominations
the party performs a higher duty
than do electors at large when nomi-
nees are formally elected in November.
Applying this line of thought to
the present contest, there are before
the public suitable candidates for
each and every Office to be filled, but
in some cases there are candidates
whose nomination no question of
party expediency, personal pique or
partisan ambition will warrant.
We feel justified therefore in urging
upon the Democracy of Hartford that
during the week to come the ques-
ton of who their nominees should be
shall be discussed and decided from
the standpoint of good citizens, and
that the ticket be made up of good
men for whom we can wage an often
slve instead OF defensive campaign
next fall.
Let US beware of men who fly false
flags; who are better known as law
breakers than as law makers or law
respecters; whose democracy lasts
only as long as their chances to
acquire office appear bright; whose
lives as private citizens have not been
such as to forecast a faithful and
efficient service as public officials.
The question of the personnel of
the government under which people
live happily and prosper is very i'm
portant, as well as the principles for
which they stand; let that of the
Democratic ticket about to be nomi-
mated be, like Caesars wife, above all
question.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-07
ORDER NlSI,
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

In the matter of the ! In the Circuit Court
| Trust Estate for
| of Hartford County.
| ]. Webster Coale. In Equity.
| In pursuance of an order of the Circuit
| Court for Hartford County, in equity, passed
| in the above entitled matter, notice is hereby
| given to the creditors of ]. Webster Coale to
| file their claims duly proven. with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Hartford County on
or before the list day of August. In the year
1907.
HARRY S. CARVER,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-07

Eight cents line for the first insertion and
cents line for each subsequent Insertion
seven words to a line, No advertisement in.
serted unless prepaid.
No advertisement inserted for less than rs
cents.