The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-01-11
MRS. HATTIE l.. COOLEY.

took place on Thursday afternoon, he |
intermcnt being in Wesleyan Chapel
cemetery.
MRS HATTIE l.. COOLEY.
Mrs. Hattie l.. Cooley, aged ca years,
widow of the late John M. Cooley, died |
at the residence of Mr.. Robert E. Prigg, |
near Darlington, on Thursday of last |
week. She is survived by one son, Mr.. |
Marvin l.. Cooley. Her funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon, the inter
ment being in Darlington cemetery. The
pallbearers were Lawson Cooley, Johns
Hopkins, Henry f. Selfe, James B. Shure,
William Shure and William F. McNutt.
The undertaken was w. II. H. Whitcford. |
MISS LYDIA a. THOMPSON
Miss lydia A. Thompson, aged 6S |
years, died Thursday, January 2. at the
residence of her nephew, w. o. Thomp-
son, of Scarboro. She was sister of the
late William J. Thompson and is sur
vived by half sister, Mrs. Mary Cath
cart. She was for many years faithful
member of Ascension Protestant Episco-
pal church and will be sadly missed. She
was buried the following Saturday at
Broad Creek burying ground, Rev. w.
Kimball officiating. The pallbearers
were A. A. Huff, II. S Huff, T. r. Huff,
Harvey Jones, William II. Scarborough
and NJ. S. Scarborough.
MISS ELLEN NJ DEAN.
Miss Ellen NJ Dean died at tn. resi-
dence Of her nephew, Mr.. J. Nathan
Dean, near Kalmia on Monday morn
ing. She was in her SSth year and
is survived by one brother, Mr. Nor
ris NJ. Dean. Her funeral took place
on Wednesday, services being held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bel Air.
The interment was in Mt. Zion cemetery
Rev. ID. II. Martin was the officiating
minister. The pail bearers were Richard
Dalam James X. Hamilton, DR.. Benia-
min Smith, J. w. Anderson, A. b. Whta-
ker and Joseph 7. Deckman. Dean and
Sons were the undertakers.
J. GLENN MccOMAs.
Mr. J. Glenn McComas, aged SO years,
died at his home near Glenarm. Balti-
more county, on Monday. Mr.. McCo-
mas was born near Iarrettsville and
went to Baltimore when young man.
He was engaged there for about twenty
years as a contractor and builder and
then moved to Baltimore county, where
he continued his business until several
years ago, when he devoted his time to |
farming. MIR. McComas is survived by !
eight chiIdrcn-Mrs. Levi Bachtel of Car
sins Rum Mrs. Israel Scarf and Mrs. |
Frank T. Foard of Baltimore county;
Mrs. w. II. Day, of Mt. Vernon, Indiana;
Miss Louisa c. McComas, Messrs. Rob.
crt G. McComas and ]. Ross McComas, |
of Baltimore, and Amoss p. McComas, |
of Baltimore county.
MISS SALLIE {. STAMFORD.
Miss Sallic c. Standiford, aged SIS !
years, died at the Maryland General |
ing She was taken i'll with pneumonia
on Saturday and went to the hospital |
for treatment. She is survived by three
brothers, Messrs. w. Scott Standiford, |
Matter Stamford and Philip /. Standi-
ford and three sisters, Mrs. Hudson
Batcman, Mrs. Joseph C. Favour and
Mrs. John II. Dierkcr OF Havana. Illinois.
Her funeral took place from the residence
of her brother, Mr.. Philip l.. Standiford
in Baltimore, on Thursday morning.
Requiem mass was said at immaculate
Conception Church. Her remains were
brought to Fallston tie same morning
and inferred i'll the cemetery of Mountain
Christian Church. The pail bearers
were her six nephews, Messrs George w.
Stamford, Frank w. Stamford, w.
Scott Standiford Jr., John Favour,
Robert Bateman and Thomas Ratcman.
DIR. ABRAM Z. BALDWIN.
DR. Abram F. Baldwin, one of the most
prominent and oldest residents of Long
tIeeU lllcy ulGu Oh wednesday 1T lllN
home at Baldwin station. He was para
! lyzcd about two years ago and never
recovered from the shock. DR.. Ba'dwin
was torn in Hartford county. He
graduated in 1914 from the Washington
and Jefferson Colllge in Pittshurg and i'll
1917 graduated in medicine from the
University of Maryland. He prac.iced
in Baltimore for seven years and then re-
moved to Long Green Valley. He was
81 years OF age. DR.. Baldwin took an
active interest in public affairs He was
candidate for county commissioner in
| 1899 and was also an active factor in
the building of the Maryland and Penn
| sylvania railroad. Baldwin station on
his property is named for him. He was
a gentleman of the old school and ranked
among our very best citizens. H was
twice married. his first wife being Miss
Hyde, of Baltimore. His widow was
Miss Martha E. STREET., daughter OF the
! late DIR. Abraham STREET.. He leaves six