davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

Driver Yields His Whip to Good
Effect and Escapes I'M
der Fire.

R-attlchoro, Oct. G.--Word reaches
Rrattleboro to-day OF an attempted
hold-up bv two highwaymen, between
Weet Warlshoro and Jamaica at
about seven o'clock Wednesday night.
George T.. Ordway. & travelling sales
man for the Lake Shore Seed COM
pauy Of Nunkirk, y. Y. who travels
through thia part Of Vermont by
team. when about two miles OF West
Wardsboro on h!. way to Jamaica was
sud lonly confronted By two mon, one
Graspcd his horses hcad and the other
covered him with a Sovolver Mr.. Ord
way struck the man with tho revolt
yer in tho face with his whip ana.
striking the horse a savage blow, the
animal broke away from the highway
man. Mr OrdWGy kept tn" animal in
a run until he got to Jamaica. Tho
man with the revolver fred two shots
at the fleeing team and both found
their mark in the body of the wagon,
An alarm was scnt out from Jamaica
but no clcw could he found Of the
hiehwaymen. \ short time before Mr.
Ordway left West Wardsburo q strong
was seen about that village He
left in the direction of Jamaica.
Mi OrdwaY lost a considerable .por-
ton Of his stock of garden seeds In
his hurry m escape to Jamaica. lie
turned to West Wardsboro to-day and
gathered up such part of his stock
as he could find and started on his
trip north,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
ALIENS HUNT FOR 30 CENTS.
Intent instead Of Letter of Law OBJ
served In Their Case.

Brattleboro, oct. 1l.-I'or a number Of
weeks the town clerks office has been is
suing resident hunters licenses to men
not naturaized, despite the fact that the
law states explicitly that an alien shall
pay "A non-resident-fee OF $l5 instead of Il
resident license fee of 80 cents. ,Thcse
aliens live in Brattleboro ana the town
clerk took legal advice in regard to
issuing these hunters resident licenses
Lawyers here advised the town clerk that
there were conflicting statements in the
law and that 1t was evidently the intcn-
ton of the law to allow any person max
ing their home in Vermont a right to
hunt upon payment of "A 5O-ccnt license
fec.
Within the past week State FiAh and
Game Commissioner John w. Titcomb of
Lyndonville has taken up the matter and
has to-day advised the town clerk Of
Brattcboro that he is doing right in issu-
ing resident licenses to aliens If they live
In Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
CHANGE VERMONT
BANKING LAWS
Commission Appointed by Gov
ernor Prouty Submits Its Re-
port on Revision. |

Montpelier. oct. The report OF the
commission appointed by Governor
Prouty TO submit revision of tho laws
relating to banking and honl; institutions
Fred \. Rowland Oln Merrill and i. II.
Harrington.
The report contains, aside from the
formal revision acts comprehensive
statement calling attention to the more
important changes included in the pro-
posed amendments.
The bank commissioner is given power
to prescribe the form OF report and to
require OF banks such Information as he
deems of value IN addition to that called
for by the statute.
In the section relating to Investments
the amount that may be loaned on real
estate located outside of Vermont Is re
duced from 50 per cent Of the value to 80
per cent. OF such value In municipal
bonds classeG as acceptable securities the
field Is somewhat enlarged by the inclu-
sion OF certain municipalities In Cali
fornia, Alabama Texas. Utah, Colorado,
Delaware. Georgia kentucky. Maryland.
Oklahoma. Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia. The character OF investments
is limited by excluding the bonds OF NUM-
cipalities outside Of New England having
small populations or exceeding a certain
debt limit. The commission recommends
the adoption of a law similar to that in
force in Massachusetts regulating invest
ments in railroad bonds. Loans on per
sonal security to each borrower are limit
ed to $4,000 and one per cent. of the de
posts in excess Of 100000
The maximum loan is fixed at $4,000 or
at 1870 of the capital and surplus in cases
where such l0oc limitation exceeds so 900
The limitation does not apply to the pur-
chase of bonds nor to loans with such
bonds as collateral.
The provision requiring "A l0c, surplus
accumulation and limiting the rate of
interest 10 be paid to depositors to IA,
semi annually until 5P5 surplus l. az
cumulated and to 2fc semi-annually until
a 1919 surplus is accumulated is made to
apply to trust companies as well as
savings banks.
1t is provided that the bank commits
sioner shall act as receiver OF insolvent
banks without additional compensation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
HANGED HIMSELF
AFTER ARREST.
Wealthy Hardwick Man Con-
fessed to Assault and Ended
His Life in Jail.

Hard wick, oct. ll.-Edward Aiken, a
prominent and wealthy resident Of this
town, committed suicide early this morn
ing by hanging himself in the local lock-
up after he had been arrested on - charge
Ct assault.
States Attorney r. w Simonds of st.
Johnsbury came here last evening, and
complaint was made to HIM. Mr.. 81
monds made thorough investigation of the
charges, ana about midnight sent Chief
0! Police Hubbard Powers to ar
rest him, When confronted 10y the States
attorney he confessed his gIilt chief
Powers had occasion 10 leave
the office soon after, and when
he returned, Is minutes later. he
found Aiken hanging with lis head
about two feet from The floor dead
Aiken had reached out of his cell and
got hold Of piece of sheep tWine and
fastened it around his neck and to a bar
IN the cell. He then leaned forward and
rhokcd himself until dead
Mr. Aiken was about 81 years old. I'M
married wealthy ana quite prominent,
having held several town Offices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
WILL. ENDEAvOR TO
SAVE AENT'S LIFE
Prison Warden Says he Is Wean-
est Man Yet--Screams All
Night Long.

Montrclicr, oct io..-The case % Elrov
Kent. now under sentence of death IN
states prison. IS pretty certain to come
before the Legislature In All attempt 10
have the sentence commutcd to one Of
lifn imprisonment. This move viii not
come FROM Kent's friends. for 1T &c
doubtful If lie has any. but from those
opposed to capital punishment and from
those who believe that Kent. If not actu-
ally insane. was mentally irresponsible
At the time he murdered Della Congdon
at her home in East Wallngford
chaplain Ford Of the House who is
also chaplain OF States prison. Is one
NJ thoac who believe Kent should not
hang. gs he considers him an lmhoclie
Chaplain Ford soya Kent is certainly Il
moral degenerate and that in tracing his
family history to his great grandrathcr
he has become convinced that If he Il
not acual'y insane he is nj least an i'm
tccic.
"kom +. the only man 7 ever had cx-
pc1ieuco With, situated as he s. N whom
ccu'd 1rt arouse some interest IN his
fate sid the chaplain. lie appeared
utt,I,( udifter, n. &C. every appeal | can
make 10 Lin, and contents himself with
saying IL they az" Goin, 10 haup him H.
wishes tncy would ho abcut it. He takes
10 interest m hls worl; ara his whole
purpose seems to be to make himself as
onnDXious as possible tu everyone. lie
IS Al problem that prison officials have
not rs yet succeeded in rOlving Punish
ments seem 10 nave TO terror for him
aud the PRISON authorities are II their
wits end to know bow 10 coatroi him.
His --latest outbreak has been 10 spend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
PRISONER MAKES ESCAPE
Broke Away fro;n sheriff nv lie WINS
Wig htinG from TrnIm.

Rutlahd, oct. 11.-Georgo SAVOY. i
prisoner, vino was cling transferred rror,
st. Adams to the House of Detention in
this city escaped last night while he Wa
bcinS taken from the $40 o'clock train.
ana although the police have made a
sear'h Tor MIN. h" was at Liberty at Il
Iato h"ur tonight Savoy was in charge
Oh sheriff \. Il. Alfred, who also had
George ParisoW another prisoner being
transferred.
Neither of the men We're handcuffed
ana. as they LETT the train, Savoy mad,
"a break for liberty. The other prisoner
Ild not attempt to get away. Savoy was
sentenced for 10! days, tor breach OF the
peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
LAWMAKERS TALK OVER
VERMONT CENSUS FIGURES
Will Mean Loss of Senator from Orange and q
Gain of One for Chttenden County---Gov-
ernor Will Lay New Vermont Hotel
Corner Stone.


| cndon Ladd Of Worcester Dewitt Of
Eewfanc.
ON claims. Mr. tiNi Hf Dorset. Allen
f Ferrishurs. @uriF of Sutton MARROW
'i tndcrhill, Nrithi of ''tarks'or", N""5
f SherhWn". Wiley Of 'Wnoitd%o,
Thomas of Huiliord. .i"zeitinc OF and
'Ncr. Hoan of Maidston2 sawyer OF
Moretown. blanchard of West WiHdSor
Gleason Of CRANKY FoVoN OF GRAFTON.
Barton Of plymouth.
ON railroads. Mr. 'haftec Of Rutland,
Maun of St Adams. Bean of Newport
chapman ol Windham. f}attoll oi Md-
Whiting, Baldwin of pummerston I'll
insS or Woodstock.
ON street railW"S".-Ar. corr % Mont
r'""'' L"dh OF i.SeeN' HSh"p III "'"i''-
Iord' STAFFORD "i rTa''r'''' 'S"" 81
t"Wle'' i'oper'S o' NuP'r| ~" "on "i
>orFohheS' flsN' o' h"rr' Town. fe'k
'' HuI '"'b'"''
'H "'~i'""!H ana "ll"H'S'- Nh '''' i"'u
" ird' ,''''""' i"''S ~ i'I"N' hoIl'P-
son u r"''"i' r"'h"''S I'll .""h'lise'
ar" "i ''nNIl'e' 7''N V"S Oh "terNilIe'
NifNar'h OF A"clSoh' Drown "i Hhar'n'
Freed "i fltl'loid' ioW'h ol Suhderlahd'
joSIlh "l N"'SIIo''' Ne"l "i ""'S"UrN'
r"l' OF Hh"S''WN' I"'h"r" III i'alh-
Tree Guernsey 81 N"'"''ter
VII p'ihS'- MI ave VI i'dIi' l''Nl II
"i Nr"'aho' h"Tr'" al barton 9'h"lleid
o. h'htoru, H"ierI''id 81 wilmington
'"'Iai" 81 ran 'i"N''' "il''' VI New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
BOY KING MADE
FOOL Of HIMSELF
Dancers Slipper Helped to Kick
Manuel from the Throne
Of Portugal.

Lisbon, oct. Ga dancers slipper helped
20 kick young King Manuel from the
throne he inherited through the tragic
death by assassination Of his father
King Carlos, and his eldest brother. the
crown Prince Luiz Philippe Tho dancer
is Mile. Caby Deslis, n beautiful young
German woman. who created q sensation
in Berlin ard Paris with her ju-l
dance with Japanesc wrestler
King Manuel saw her in the latter CITY
and Invited her to Lisbon. Despite the
unrest in the city, he appeared publicly
with the darccr. and rumor hpd IT that
he had lavighed jewels and large sums Of
money upon her.
This one incident, on top oc the crave
CRISIS brought to hand by tho anti
clerical troubles and the growing spirit
Of republicenism, was the match that
touched off the minc of revolution.
For wears Gaby De9lis has been one
Of the most prominent women in the
Bohemian set Of Paris. She is striking
~ beautiful, with baby hlue eyes. and
is renowned In an tie capitals Of rr-
rope for the beauty and cost OF her
gowns and icwoig mad the iuxuriousnces
Of her life she made her first bow 10
the public n few years ago in a musical
comedy. bat she has sine abandoned
that to devote herself to the character
istic modern rro., comedies of the Paris
boulevard theatres and for danciny at
t'e Foics Hcrgeres.
FIRST SAW HER IN LONDON.
Ia q victoria, exouieitelv decorated with
lilies and white roses TO match her blonde
complexion and dress of white satin or
linen. as tho whir1 may take her. she has
won Aonors at he annual "Fete des
tlcms" Tn the Bots de Boulogne, for the
past three years Her name in English
means "Gabriclle Of the Lilies"
The King of Portugal first saw her
when She was filing an engagement this
summer at ono of the music halls in Lon
don dving his visit there in search of a
bride. Her act transcended in daring
anything that London had ever seen.
The Emperor Of Germany was not at
one time entirely averse to the idea OF n
marriage between Manuel and his favor
ito child and only daughter, the Prin-
cess Victoria. But the princess herself,
when approached, fatty refused to con-
slider the matter ON account of Manuel :
relations with Gahy Deslys. The Kaiser
himself is reported to have said when he
learned Of it:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION.

Rutland oct. 1.-The October term Of
the nitod states court began here this
afternoon. with Judge james l.. Martin
Of Iirattlcburo presiding, The strand jury
began its work under tho direction Of
District Attorney Alexander Dumett of
81. JohnsburY. 1t is Understood that they
will be busy several days, The petit jury
viii report EcXt Tuesday.
Attorneys Harry Q. Shurtlcff OF Mont
pclier and Frank l., Fish of Ncrsonncs
Were visitors in the court to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

except to def.ay the extra expenses In
cured.
1t is provided that the liability OF a
trust company to faithfully discharge It's
duties as executor, guardian, trustee, etc
can no longer rest on the savings and
other dcspositors, who have no recourse
to the funds held in fduciary capacity
An increase in the salary OF the COM
missioner from 5000 tn $4,000 il recon-
mended, with an allowance for clerk
hire from A00 tn $1,000. this to be paid
out of the State treasury instead of being
collected by levy on the banks of the
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
WILL SHOW FIGHT PICTURES.

Montpelier. Oct. 1.--ArranRements have
been completed for the exhibition of the
JohhSoh-Jehriea fight pictures at the
savoy theatre on the afternoon and even
NIs OF Tuesday, October IS. The pictures,
~nich cover 1909 feet of film, are brought
here by L. y. Wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

Montpelier. oct i1.-rhc announcement
y tho standing committee. in the Sen
,'r end House this morning was the
Ncnt of most interest "a the Vermont
legislature to-day. Speaker Howe had
lalcrcd most of the time day and niSut
curing the recess to prepare IL. House
crmmittc,s. and the same were appoint
sd iu,ncdiatcly after the opening c:cr-
:ises. Before these committees were read
hy ,hc clerk Sneaker House SAID he
tlr, there wou,d be- ..ur,c dlsaDpoint-
.fclt. but he had con" Ills best N tn"
interest Of tn" state ard ~ concerned
\. an Instance Of the ufcssirc that had
tecu hrou-h; tn bear UPON h,m. he stated
.na. d.. lad had H. arpiicntlon> for az
luituI.ut on ore of tn" r,incipal com
l'uda,. s,..h .irrl-rn- .t,nccs ln knov thar,
wcr, bnund to ho some di.appoin,ment..
,pt Ir l,d not tntrttinnflIy siiphtcd ans
,o,,b,r Of the No3.s
Th.sr -,l,ll,o. committees. arc ms fol-
NV.
.. ........u....,
w '>'' ''''''i
ON rules-Ar Fletcher ~ '"vendi' Il,
stone Of Wallinsi"ld, S1"" 81 stowe
ON "l"cuun"-M MI. StoHo @. NilllhHfprd,
Cooke of Wptch Bri-s* of S"rs3u"-.
billings of Barnard. Whitney az MARI
b"ro. Nelson of FaNston. buchanan Of
Clover Billings of Nershire, Wood Of
-ieorSla, cutting of Concord fhltrs ni
B"Iton, ormshce of East Montpelier.
'telhh'rE OF S'"nnard' Plumb Of iiaIllaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

New York, oct. 1l.--Announcemen
was mado this evening that the grand
pri2o automobile race had been award
ed 20 Savannah, Ga, to be run on No
yember "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
HOW IT WAS.

Mr.. A-Didnt her constant singing in
the fiat annoy you:
Ms. E-Not so much as the constant
flat IN her Standardization Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
FOR ENTOMBED MINERS

Starkvills, colo. oct. u.-Reporting
damage To remote workings of tho Colo
RADIO Fuel s. Iron company's mine far
wider in extent than anticipated immed-
lately after Saturday nights explosion,
Tonight the cntonbed miners are STIR
De hind thousand feet of entry way,
piled hlghz with broken timbers and
thousands of tons OF debris. All hope has
been abandoned OF finding them alive.
only II bodies have been found thus far.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

WorI-seekers read every help wanted
ad, Your ad VIII get you applications
from the best of the "eligibles"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
from Aberdeen,

ABERDEEN. April 10Th Mrs. Louise
O'Lcary and her daughter, Miss Juliet
G'Leary. of Providence, k, spent part
OF the week with MIR and Mrs Harry T.
Strnsbauph. prior to their sCjourn at
Hartford Furnace for the spring and
summer.
Mr.. f. N. Barrett, OF the american
Grocer" was n guest of Mr.. II =. Stras
baugh during last week, and with Messrs.
Strasbaugh William Silver, W. Is. Nor.
gan and Richard A Ncu, attended the
banquet given In baltimore by the Canned
Goods Exchange Association.
Rev. Thomas 7 Brown. Of Grove Pres.
byterian Church. will moderate IA con.
grcuationhl meeting at llavrc de Grace
PRESBYTERIAN Church on next Sunday
morning. when the Rev. MIR Stevens
will he given call to that pastoratc
Mr. Stevens will occupy Mr. Browns
pulpit.
Misses Lucy aud May Ktietc, Of Dunns.
vile. Va. who have been visiting their
brother. DR.. Charles II kricte, Of Abcr.
deem, aud their sister. Mrs {. {. Ctonir,
Of Scwell, have returned home
Mr.. Harry Reynolds has returned to
Aberdeen after having spent two years
at Riverside, California.
The lire bell struck terror into the
hearts OF our people On saturday night
when. following the alarm, they saw
4 ,mcs lrapinu into the air near the res.
dcncc of Mr.. George W Evans. A stable
nearby had been fired. supposedly by
sparks from II passing Pennsylvania
train, but in less than an hour our brave
fire laddics had completely smuthcrcd it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
IhOMPSON-hANMAY.

Kenmore Inn never looked 81 huc OF
held So fair a crowd as It did at noon OF
Wednesday when the relatives and iiieDd'
OF Mr. ii l.. Thompson, OF Baltimore
and Miss lillian Brinton Hauwav, daugh
ter of Mir Harry u HanwRy, OF Bel AR
assembled at his beautiful Inn to see tn,
young couple Joined in mntrimony The
house had been beautifully decorated
with lowers. the general color scheme
being white and Lavender.
Miss Blanche +. Archer PLAYED The
wedding march and Rev A. Burtis Hal
lock, the brides pastor performed the
ceremony, which took placem The pllor
The bride entered On the arm OF hct
father and WAS met at the altar hv the
groom aud his brother, Mr William L.
Thompson. his best mAu. The hril IS
gown was ot white messalinr, hfr tullc
veil was caugh, up withilic> oi the valley
and she carried bouquet Of Bride roses
Her sister, Miss Grace ilanway, wns
maid ofhuunr and wore " hite moussClln
She carried white sweet peas.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served aud later the bridal
party left for southern top
They will be at homr' At their resi-
dcnCc, PA East II asc street Baltimore,
after June LIST,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued .rs fpllpwl -
+. T. Brazicr, $27 "a, u. Truinnr Archer
$57 II, W. W. Hart1-ll, SIG2, w e.
Sumcrylle, $2l G., VIM. A Harlan,
$lS.4I; B l.. Hurst, 50 -, Jas Thomp
son. s =. Joseph Gnhcr $l2 VIM. 1obiu
S7i ~; II. X Jones, SIJiO, 7 - Grut
ton, S6i, T.. e pcarcc, 50 -; l. CnryrI
Tollcy, $40 20, Mckee Bros S"ll2
Miscellaneous orders un Trcnsurcr.H
VIM. II. Harlan, appearance fees, $40
Kennedy and BillingSlca, smith work l'
almshpusc, SI9.Ss, MoConas Hrur.
nlmshousc supplies, Sls Is, slmr, CO.'S
Tor Court House, S37 II, Drmp'ratl.
Ledger balance printing contract, SO
Srhnpiru. repairing clock IN tuur
House, 81, Noah Small, cash nlyrucr
to sundry persons nlmshnugr account
S1O5.53, Noah Small aud wife, snlrr
for March, S35, Mis- WA I Eiariup
chickens for almshpusc l,fm So 90.
A delegation appeared from the I"uItl
district and urged the commissioners &
pike about two miles IT road from
| Andcfsun's creamery to the intersection
Of the uew macadnm road nra, shaw
vile The delegation offered 10 Iurni.l
substantial
A second delegation appeared iron
Forest Hill in reference ~ "A continue
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
GOVERNMENT WnlTEWASH

There is nothing which goes go lar ut
this season to make the passcr-hy think
someone lives at your place with the
wish that it were his, as a set # r'r,ly
whitrwashrd buildings and fences. The
chief drawback to ordinary whitcwHsh
is that it will not hold This IS, how.
ever, largely overcome hY tn, following
formula used by the United States gov.
ernment:
Take one halt hushcl unslakcl limc,
slakc 1t with boiling water, cover during
the process to keep in steam; stra the
iiuuid through inc sieve OF struu,rs,
and add to it a peck Of salt previously
dissolved 5y soaking in warm water 2
pounds ground rice boiled to athurn@r
and stirred in while hot, one hnlt hTNhrl
spanish whiting and pound cIeuC glue
previously dissolved by soaking Ia cold
water and then hanging over a slow ire
in small pot hung in a lnrgr ono filled
with water. Add five gallon. hH' wuiDi
to the mixture. stir well and Ia Il stVub
n few days, covered from dirt. II ah. ull
be applied hot. for which purpose II cpu
be kept in kettle or portable furnace
The east end of the White lluusy is cm.
bclishcd by this brilliant whi.rwnsh. Il
is used Ivy the government To whitcwusb
lighthouses. A pint ui this mixture
properly applied, will cover uur squur
yard, aud it will be almost asseryi'apblr
as paint for wood, brick or stone, and 4,
much cheaper than the chcapgsl paint
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
MSS BRADFORD ENTERTAlNS.

Miss Eliz ibeth Bradford delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends at IL
"Cob web Party" at her home on Main
street last Saturday evening. Among
those present were: Mrs. Robert II
Heighe. of Portland, Me; Mrs. {. H.
Rosan. of Boston, Mass; Miss Nellie
Hendrick, of Paducah, Ky Miss Anita
Schaefsr, of Baltimore; Miss Harrison
of Martinsburg. w. Va Misses Martha
Abel Hunter, Annabel Webb, Madeline
Robinson, Caroline Harlan, Grace Han.
way, Elizabeth Harlan, Clara Pue, Mary
Alden and Eliz tbeth Hopkins, Mamie
Wilkinson, Annie Laurie Worthington
and Messrs. Clifford D. Hanway, Harry
Webb, Murphy Myers, John and Lloyd
Richardson, Augustus. Smith and Saml.
Bradford, Charles w. Michael, Jr, W.
Wylie Hopkins, Charles II. Reed. Thomas
W. Hall. Lewis J. Williams and Dir. J.
Stevenson Hopkins
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
LAND TRANSFERS TO April 20.

lanes H. Baker aud wife to II. n
Hughes. marcel Of land In second district
near Level, containing ~ acres. So. goo
Francina II. Amos to ida T.. Gee, lpt
in the third district. on road from Rock
dale Mil to Fallstun. containing 90
acres, $1,000.
BENJAMIN i. Rich,rdson and wife I nl.
to Harry G. McCummuns. tract Of au,
in second district, near Sprsutia Church
containing q acres, SllUu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-22
Fallston News.

FAIsroN. April l9th.-Mrs, John T,
Crumlish was taken to the Hebrew Hos,
pital in Baltimore last Thursday by DR.
A +. NanBibbcr suffering from appendi
cits Dir. Charles naglcy, the resident
physician. performed the operation.
which was very successful, and at this
writing the patient is doing nicely.
Elder Joseph Crumlish conducted the
services at the Fallston Presbyterian
Church last Sunday afternoon in the ah.
scncc of the pastor.
The members OF Triumph Lodge. No.
10, l. o, q. + will attend services in a
body at the Fallston rresby terrain
Church next Sunday afternoon, April -,
at 3 +. Nj.
The first social, held last Friday night
by the Bible class of the above church,
was Il success,
Mr. l.. T. Reynolds has been spending
IA few days with his son, MIR George Rey.
nulds
A tenant house on the farm OF Mir W.
W Corhin was burned to the ground at
AN early hour last Thursday night.
A service under the auspices Of the
motherhood IT the Fallston prcsbytcr.
ian Church will he held at the church
next Sunday night at y Z. M. Some
special music will lie rendered and an ad.
dress will be delivered by Mr.. Joseph
Crumlish. {.