davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07
CLOSES THE
BOOK OF LIFE.
Thos. Tousey, WeII-KnOwn Gill
zen, Dies In Louisville Friday
MOrning-.Funeral Held
Sunday Morning.
WAS FIFTY.EIGnT YEARS OLD.

Friday morning at O'Clock Thos.
Tousey died at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lishen in Louisville. His
death was caused of heart dropsy. He
had been in i'll health year and not
Until recently did he give up to his suf-
fering. Everything possible was done
TO restore his health, but his condition
grew worse with such rapidity during
the last two months, that death was ex-
pected at any time.
A PUBLIC MAN.
Mr.. Tousey was prominent man in
public life and took much interest in
public offices and enterprises. He was
City Clerk of Cloverport and was always
active in the government and improve
ment of the town. He was man adj
mired and universally respected, hav-
ing friends in many places and cities
besides his home town.
MANY YEARS WITH FRAIZE.
L
book-keeper for Mr. Frank Fraize. The
length of time in Fraize's store speaks
for the value of his service. He will be
greatly missed by Mr.. Fraize and the
customers of that house, as he was at
the desk day after day.
Mr. Tousey was a member of the
Baptist church and was broad in his re-
ligious views, attending the Methodist
church when the. doors of his church
were closed.
BORN IN INDIANA.
The deceased was born in Indianapo
lis, October A, 1852. When quite boy
he came to Tobinsport with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelman Tousey. He
spent all his life in Cloverport after he
was grown, with the exception of few
wears in Hardinsburg where he was
book-keeper for B. F. Beard & Co.
In 1875 he married Miss Nora Blye.
To this union was born one son, Ollie
Tousey, who survives them.
Four years ago he married Mrs.
Fanny Lishen. Besides her. he is
survived by his step-mother, Mrs. Mary
Tousey, and three brothers, Ed Tou-
sey, of indianapolis; Clay and Dwight
Tousey. of Florida; and two half sisters.
FUNERAL AT THE CHURCH.
The funeral was held at the Baptist
church in this city Sunday afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Farmer. 1t
was largely attended by friends from
Tobinsport, Harcinsburg, Glen Deane
and Owensboro Among those who
came from distance we're: Mrs. Ollie
Tousey, Ed. Tousey, of indianapolis;
Gus Brown, Hal Murray, Amos Board,
Larkin Gibson, Jesse Kincheloe and
Jim Witt, of Hardinsburg; Mrs. Lou
Miller, of Owensboro; Mrs. Ayers, of
Lewisport; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lishen,
of Louisville; Chas. Hook, Thos. Blythe,
of Irvington, and Jesse Miller, of Sam
pie
The pall-bearers were Chas. Light
foot, John Burn, Hillary Hardin, Fred
Fraize, Chas. Sawyer and Lee Woods.
The interment took place at the Clo-
verport cemetery and the grave was
covered with beautiful flowers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

If the best is not too good for you,
Lewisport Best -four is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport BEST -four is the flour you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07
DAMAGE SUIT
WAS DISMISSED.
The Suit of Ida Lee who Sought
$4,000 from L. II. & St. L.R. R.
Dismissed Without Notice.
JUDGE BIRKHEAD ON THE BEN II.

Circuit Court held at Hawesville ad-
journed last Tuesday afternoon with
the final orders signed by Judge Birk-
head of Greensboro.
Ida Lees Suit.
The damage suit OF Ida Lee, in which
the woman sought to recover $50, 900
from the l.. H. & st. L. r. r. Com
pany for injuries which she claims to
have sustained in wreck at Hawes-
Vile, several months ago, came to an
abrupt termination Monday afternoon
when the attorneys for the plaintiff, at
the completion of the hearing of evil
dence, moved the dismissal of the suit
without prejudice. The Judge sus-
tanned the motion. The railroad COM
pany was pleased with the outcome of
the suit.
VIII Renew the Suit
Since returning to his home in Louis
Vile, attorney Ben Chapeze has notified
his associate counse! here that he will
at once renew the suit, but will bring it
this time in Bullitt county. where he
formerly resided and through part of
which county the L. H. & St. L. railway
runs.
Ida Lee is lady of color and was
very much disappointed over the out
come of her case. She was in Halves
Vile with her trained nurse and limped
around gracefully, wearing long fur
coat that touched the bottom of her
dress.
Parrish out of Court.
On motion of prosecuting attorney
Ben d. Ringo, the three remaining in
dictments against Jas T. Parrish, in
connection with the wrecking Of the
Owensboro Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany at Owensboro, we're dismissed, and
the one against j. Otis Parrish and
that against Isaac Parrish in the same
connection were filed away with leave
to recall at any time by the county at
torney of Hancock county. This pro.
ceeding was had before Jas. Skillman
as special Judge, he being agre d upon
by the attorneys concerned to sit in
stead Of the judge, John S Kelly, who
had been originally chosen to try all
these cases. Hancock Clarion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
IhE ANGORA GOAL.

Captain Edwards, whom we mention.
ed last week as having passed through
Bel Air with his AnRora goat team. at.
tractcd considerable ate Ition In Balti.
NOR, and will make Washington his
next important stop He had hoped to
interest the President In the raising OF
Angora goats on the government reser.
vaticns.
He advocates their use as food, and
suggests that they could be raised to
advantage to supply the army aud navy
with meat Most of the meat used by
the army and navy. at present.. Is goat
meat. but the greater part OF It comes
from Mexico. through the Western
packers. although inferior In quality
and It might be supplied at much 10 er
price by raising the goats on government
reservations.
Aside from the value of the meat. the
hides are worth $25 apiece, and the wool
from % to 40 pound. single
clipping often yielding eight pound. He
predicts that the goat will supercede all
other edible animal, raised in this coun
trv, as the meat Is equally as good and
can be produced at much lower cost
than that of any other animal which
we raise for meat. As scavengers tn
destroy growth on woods cutting I,
they have no equal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
LAND TRANSFERS TO JULY 20.

Ann Donnelly to Bartholome W M. Don.
nelly and wife. tract of land In second
near Hofman's Chapel, contain.
ing 1903 acres, SIS.
John Donnelly aud wife ct al. to Ann
Donnelly, three lots IN City of Havre de
Grace on Adams street, 81
Aberdeen Land and Improvement Co.,
to Henry Tnrring. lot in town Of Aber-
deem on Bel Air avenue. $4,000.
Michael II. Rshey ct al. Trustees. to
Annie V. Budwick. parcel Of land 10
second district, near Swan Creek, con.
tanning 10 acres. $1,000.
Lemuel II. Amos and wife ct al to T.
Winfield Scarf and wife, parcel OF land
in fourth district. containing 15 acres.
$40.
Stevenson A. Williams ct al. Trustees,
to T. Winfield Scarf and wife. farm Ia
fourth district. ON road from Upper Cross
Roads to Pallston. cont aiming 90 acres.
$40
Catherine Il. Winder ct al. to William
]. Myers, tract Of land In fifth district
near Highland Station, cont aiming 90
acres. $1,000.
M. Ella Gilbert aud husband to Charlie
II. Walbeck. tract Of land IN fourth dis.
trict, cont aiming 100 acres. $3.50.
Joseph T Hoops and wife ct al Ia
RebeccaV. Johnson ct al. lot In third dis.
tfict en- road from Gibson to Allibone,
obtaining q acres. 5000
Dennis J Shanahan and wife to Lewis
A. Amrtin. lot in third district IN village
Of Fallston. containing ga acres. $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

The Ladies Aid Society and the
Brotherhood Of Grove Presby terrain
Church will hold lawn iete in the squ8 re
near the Aberdeen bank and In front oil
Mr.. W. r. Rogers wheelwright shop.
The Ice cream for this occasion will be
donated by Mr.. r. r. Hanwsy, Of Cres.
well
Mrs. william NJ. Hopkins 10 entertain.
Ing the following little girls at her home
at Mulberry Point this week. Misss i
Esther Osborn. Jesse Rawhouser, Martha
Hopkins and Marietta Mitchell.
On Thursday evening. July 81, The
young ladies OF Bush River Neck will give
their dance at Old Baltimore. This
event was to have taken place last Fri
day evening but had to be postponed
becsu'e Of a mistake. it seems. on the
part Of the musicians engaged. who went
on 20 Perryville instead Of stopping at
Perryman.
Miss Harriet Blake, Of Norfolk, who
has been sp:nding some time In Aberdeen,
is now with friends 10 Pennsylvania.
Mr.. NelsOnI. Woodward, OF Baltimore,
spent a few days Of last week with DR..
]. ii. Kennedy.
Miss Eva Morgan left on Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs, Paul Tsbb, Of
Hampton. and some OF her school friends
In other parts Of Virginia.
Nise Araetta Couden. Of Cecil count y
and Mr.. Godfrey c. Maxwell. Of Bal !
more. were week end guests Of the family
Of Mr.. William r. Morgan.
Mr.. T. L. Hanway left today for
Atlantic City and will return home on
Friday with Mrs. Hanway who has been
spending fortnight there wit her sister.
ip.law. Mrs. Adolph Ahrens. Of Philadel.
phia.
Miss Flora Nelson has returned from a
two weeks visit to her sister. Mrs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
William Wise and Mrs. William Har.

William Wise and Mrs. William Har.
rison. two married parties who live near
Fawn Grove and left their partners and
children several morths ago to live to
sether. have been located 10 Bushnell.
Illinois, BY Detective White. The dis
covery was made by means Of circular
letters bearing the photographs of the
guilty parties. For the sake of their
children it has been agreed by Mr.. Har.
rison AMI Mrs. Wise that they will mutu.
tually forgive their erring partners and
again take them into their respective
homes. With this In view Mr.. Harrison
has gone to Bushnell to effect recor-
Citation IL possible. and the result of his
negotiate ons is anxiously a waited by the
interested parties at home.
1t looks as though our two cities.
HAVE de Grace and Aberdeen, are SO at
the peril of Il ,ating thieves as result Of
their exceptional railroad facilities that
It will be nece ssary Tor them to increase
their police force In order to make their
persons and property reasonably sale.
The most recent raid In Havre lie Grace
was on the residence of Mr.. l.. {. Wells
Duiing the dusk OF Saturday evening an
Intruder entered his house so boldly that
opposite neighbors. seeing him, thought
1t was regular occupant OF the house,
and not until he began to fee did they
appreciate the character Of the party.
Fortunately he secured but little, but
doubtless will try to even up on his next
haul. Not until they are pretty certain
OF being caught will pilierers desist from
their most annoying business.
l-Much interest has been aroused In
the projected plan for hospitali in Havre
de Grace. Postal cards have been sent
out asking the opinion and advice of
leading citizens of the county concerning
this matter, and the unanimous response
10 that 1t would be blessing to this part
OF the country. for il would obvinte the
int Convenience and expense which is neces.
sarily incurred in taking patients to the
hospit ais OF Baltimore and Philadelphia.
In emergency cases much time 10 lost in
transferring patients when immediate
medical attention might mean the saving
OF life. Elkton secured hospital by
raising $4,000 by private subscriy ton
and then receiving an appropriation of
S., 900 from the state and since itststab.
lishment, the state has grantedit 81, 900
per year tor its maintenance. Ithas been
suggested that mass meeting of citizens
be called by the Mayor to take action in
the matter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
HER NINETY.flRST BIRTHDAY.

Mrs, Mary X. Price, OF Darling On,
widow Of the late Judge John Henry
Price. celebrated her ninety first birthday
on Friday. July 18th. Quite number OF
her progeny were present to wish her
many more birthdays. Pour generations
were represented at this happy va altering.
Those present were Fix Of her children
Messrs David Il. and William Price,
Misses Isabel and Mamie Price, Mrs. Il.
W. Wroth. Of baltimore. and Mrs J. c.
Killinsaworth. Of st. Louis; four Of her
grandchildren. Mrs. May Allen, Of St.
Louis; Misses Mary and Margaret
Wroth, Of Baltimore; and Nj and Mrs
John Henry Price. and six Of her great.
observation-disclosures Eycritt Allen
and David Il. Price. Misses Dorothy. Jean
aud Ruth Allen and little Frances Eliza.
beth Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y.
Thomas also were present at the reunion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
CAMP BROWN,

About the jnlliest set Of men IN Hartford
about now are the ten or a dozen who
man Contract n Browns camp at the
oil Forge. The hulk Of the fifty men
Who are helping him to build the state
road through this heretofore unpene.
trated forest standing on a rock.ribbed
foundation are native help; but these
few trusties are soldiers OF fortune who
tie their faith to him and move with him
from place to place.
Lodged in nook on the hill. with
lowing water close by their sides are
some half dozen tents for man and beast,
and during the evenings and rainy days
the inmates Jolly Jokes call forth laugh.
ter which makes the welkln ring They
do not 'eem to think that 1t IL mans
highest duty to grumb'e. but TO take
good naturedly the rough and tumble Of
camp life and make the best Of an that
comes along
The neishboring church people are
recognizing this and helping the mrn 10
keep their cash in healthy channels by
furnishing tempting fairs nd festivals at
sufficiently rapid intervals to prevent
It from going into the pockets of the
wicked. Recently. II il said, neighbor.
ing church festival would hove required
the services Of a bankrupt trustee to
wind up It's affairs had not the bows
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
TAKE TINE BY the fORELoCK.

Now Is the proper time to take the
initial steps for a fruit display at the ne
annual show OF the Maryland Horti-
cultural Society to be held In the Filth
Regiment Armory. November 2s to De.
cember 8; a proper exhibit cannot be
made unless started at the right time
Last year Hartford apples showed up
well and were sprinkled with many win.
ming cards and we hope to record still
larger victories this year.
The Baltimore Refrigeratlng and Heat.
ing Company will again extend the usual
courtesy Of storing exhibition fruit free
of charge.
The following INSTRUCTIONS must he fol
lowed in selecting fruits for exhibition
purposes:
Slightly above medium size for the
variety.
Fruits Of absolute uniformity IN size
and shape.
Fruits Of typical shape for the variety.
Five fruits for an exhibition plate OF
apples.
Color uniform and the higher and richer
the better.
A whole stem In every apple.
Entire freedom from hlemishes OF all
kinds.
Enough fruit for from five to ten plates
Of each variety should he sent to st forage.
Handle apples carefully and wrap each
one in paper. pack securely In boxes and
send by express prepaid 10 cold storage
The Secretary will refund express charg.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

Norris, $74; The Good Roads Machinery
Company, 500 SO; Morgan Mitchell,
SOS 80; J. ]. Michigan, si9 rs; J. b.
Bailey. SIS; W f Somerville, SIS; John
T, Magness. SOS, Is; Robert Orr. $45;
William N Nelson. SIS; Harry NJ. Den
bow, 81 so; Wilbur Mccain. $40; M. ]
kunkl', SIS; b. F. Webster. $2s; d. b.
Tenant, $12 90; Calvin Whiteford.
$2+ 80.
Orders on County Treasurer.-N. Dean
& Son, burial of paupers, SIG; same,
chair cushions, S.. 100; James A. Lyle.
burial permits. 81; Democratic Ledger.
printing local laws, $l6s; William II.
Bauer, breadfor almshouse, So Is; DR.. W.
L. Arthur, vaccine. $2l.5O; James Ander.
son and wife, labor at almshouse. $25;p.
Murray Stephenson, five inquest certi6-
Gates, So; ID. J Shanahan. repairs for
court house, $27 o.: Is Ca,yil Tolley,
Orphans Court. SIG
William N. McComas was appointed
district assessor Tor third district.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. ]. Royston Sitter was the guest
of her cousin. Mrs. Charles Bartol. OF
Pawn Grove, last week.
Mrs. Robert II Heighe, Of Baltimore,
Is visiting Mrs. Howard Myers
Mrs. 6. Cover STREET. and sons left on
Monday fer Rast Gloucester, Mass,
where they will stay for some weeks.
Mrs. p. Henderson Mccormick enter.
tanned Miss Annie Laurie Worthington
and her guests. Mrs. Malcolm Worthina.
ton and Miss Laughinghou,r. on Tues.
day morning.
Miss Anita Schaeier. Of Towson, Is
visiting her cousin. Mrs s W bradford
Mrs. Harry Mclean. OF Washing on.
ID. C.. has returned to her home after
spending week with relatives in Bel Air.
Mr.. Malcolm Mel. Worthington. Of
Darlington. S. G, was the guest last
week Of his parents. Mr. and Ms John
ID Worthinatou
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
from ChufchYllls.

CmuRcHvuLR. July 10Th. Miss Cora
Mitchell. Of Emmorton, Ia the guest Of
her sister. Mrs W. @. Coale.
Mrs G. W. Taylor, Of Baltimore, "
spending some time with Der daughter.
Mrs Laura Hawkins.
Nj and Mrs. II Scarborough aud
son, Miller. Of Trenton. N. who have
bee n touring through New Jersey in heir
car, have come TO spend the remainder II
the summer with Mrs. Scarborough
sisters. the Misses BcGonigall
Mrs. Priscilla Chesney 10 visiting friends
10 baltimore.
Mrs Fannie Mahon 10 visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mahon. OF Waverly.
Mrs. Harry Huber and little son.
Harry. Of New York. are the guests Of
Mrs Huber's sister. Mrs J. II. Ball.
Miss Helen Stewart il visiting friends
In Baltimore
Miss Anna Whitelock. Of Baltimore, IL
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J. II. Ball
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

BRRKLgy. July 20-Misscs Nellie and
Alice McNutt spent several days in Bal.
timore and Washir gton last week.
Mr.. Levi James has returned to New
York after two weeks visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. James.
Miss Rsther Smith gave lawn party
at her home near Berkeley last Thursday
evening, Ia honor of her guest. Miss Daisy
Bolts, Of Baltimore.
Miss OlIvelBoyd. Of Ady. 10 the guest
Of Miss Lucille knight
Mrs. Harry Moore. Of West PhilaIel
phia. spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs William lanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] STREET.. Of Baltimore
are visitors at the home Of Miss Annie
Stewart.
Mrs. K. Is. Smith, of Castleton, 10 visit
ing Philadelphia friends.
About fifteen Of the young folks Of the
village enjoyed the moonlight to Better.
ton last Monday night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
From ftavrs de Grace.

HAvRR DR. GRAcE. July l9.-St. Johns
p. f. Sunday School held their annual
picnic at Betterton last Thurs day. Al.
though not large crowd was in attend
ance, the day was passed very happily
by the children.
The NJ. Il. Sunday School will make IL
departure from the conventional excur
sion and give the children an afternoon
picnic In the Park on next Tuesday.
Supper will be served IN the grove, which
will he illuminated after dark. Automo.
biles will give all the youngsters a ride
about town during the afternoon.
On Friday evening of last week Mr.. s.
Seneca gave the officers. teachers and
pupils OF the primary department an
outing on his yacht. Suspuechesa. The
Older pul lis OF the Sunday School will be
given the same pleasure on another even.
ing.
a party of sixteen for u days trip down
the hay on the Susqucchcsa. Among
those entertained were Rev. and Mrs. W.
V. Mallalieu and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Stevenson. Fishing and Grabbing
were INDUCED in by all who desired, the
latter sport being especially interesting
w ni' oteNtllsOn, hs u WAS MS nfst rt-
perience In Grabbing. he having lived un.
til lately In the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Walker, of Balti.
more, were the guests last week OF Mrs.
Walkers brother, MIR. Harry Carroll.
Miss Katie Baekey. of baltimore. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Norris Burns.
Mrs William Gerting and children,
Harold aud Mildred, are spcnding some
time with Mrs. Ge:tings sister, Mrs.
Emma barnes.
Mrs. Joseph M. NJ. Gray, wife Of Rev.
Joseph Gray, of Baltimore, and two chill.
dren are with Mrs. Matte Baker for the
summer. Miss Amelia hall. "a friend OF
Mrs, Gray's, IL also spending some time
with Mrs. Baker.
Miss Katherine Mallalieu, who has
been visiting her brother. Rev. W. V.
Mallalieu, has returned to her home in
Baltimore
Mrs Hollis Courtney IL the guest OF
Mrs. Murray Nandiycr. at her home on
Spesutia Island.
Miss Dora Miller, of Baltimore, is visit.
inv Mrs Il & Wells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
IN A FIGHT WORTH WHILE.

The office Of the County School Com.
missioners has been the center of activity
tor a dozen youths and maidens this
week. who in a two days contest have
sharpened their wits to keenest edge, the
priz, $ being one male and one female
scholarship to the Western Maryland
College and one male scholarship to
Washington College. As these scholar.
ships are worth approximately $1,000
each II Is not strange that the onmpeti.
tion is sharp.
Thoie who would pluck the Western
Maryland lums ARE Howell Smith,
James II. Pyle. Guy Whiteiord. Marian
GalbIesth. Pauline Wilson, Lamm,
Minnie Ward. Sibyl Davis. Margaret
Davis and Clara Swartz. James Davis
and Malcolm entered the contest
for Washington College.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
FOUND WITH GAS TURNED ON.

MIR. Benjamin Hughes. son of Mr.. W.
Frank Hughes. of Aberdeen, was found
unconscious In hotel at Easton. Pennsyl-
vania. on Monday. with the gas turned
on. Medical aid was obtained and the
body showed signs of life. but after two
hours of effort all efforts were found to
be fruitless.
Mr.. Hughes was IS years old and
leaves a widow and little daughter.
The funeral took place from the home
Of his sister, Mrs h. Frank Asher. on
Thursday morning interment at Spesutia
Cemetery, Perryman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
BASE RAIL.

The Bel Air team was defeated nv the
Clifton Avenue Athletic Club on last
Saturday, by a score Of to g. The first
part of the game was exciting but dur.
Ing the last the home team was not able
to hold out against the fast work Of the
visitors. Agame will be played omorrow
between the Bel Air and h. Il o. teams,
on the home grounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Stump. OF "Waverly." near Bel
Air. entertained at Bridge on Tuesday
In honor Of her guest, Mr., Edwin Porter
Smith. Jr. Of New York. who has Just
returned from her ranch In Montana.
Miss Ethel Grafton, who is taking a
course Of training at hospital in New
York, is spending her vacation at her
home near Forest Hill.
Mcssrs. Alonzo and Emerson Bow.
man, Of East Liverpool. Ohio. have re.
turned home after visiting their cousins.
Mr.. W. H. Grey. uf Scarf. Mrs. 6. W.
STREET.. Of Jarrettsville and Mr.. J. Barnes
Bailey, of Forest Hill.
Miss Marguerite Bailey 10 spending
some time with her aunt. Mrs 6. W.
STREET.. OF Sharon.
Miss Grace Skillman. Of Magnolia, is
visiting friends rear Emmorton.
Master Archer Davis. OF Baltimore. Is
spending several weeks with his cousin
Miss Blanche Armstrong. Of Magnolia.
Miss Pauline Grafton. OF Forest Hill
has been visiting relatives in Pittsburg
pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

Benjamin Chaunccv, near Washington
Mis- Mary Handy, of Philadelphia.
has returned home from visit to Mrs
Robert A. Mitchell.
On last Saturday Aberdeen lost two
games of bali which were PLAYED al,
Rising sun. the first by ascore Of 10 to 3
and the second 5to+ Ca neat y tturda,
they will play Elktoa On lie home
grounds. Aberdeen now holds third
place In the Tri.county League.