The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

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torn.
Arrangements have been made for a
busint IS and pleasure outing of the Nary,
land Pres Association, when on July Is
they will take two days trip from Bal
timore via Old Point Comfort to Wash
ington, where they will be enterta aimed BY
the Washington Press Association and
the Board OF Trade. The attractions oil
Point Lookout and Mount Vernon will
he taken In en- route. and number OF
ladies will grace tie trip with their
presence.
DIR and Mrs. |. II. Tobias gave siI
O'Clock dim rto a number of their friends
on Thursday evening of last week at their
home in Darlington. Covers were laid
for seventeen. Those present were MIR.
and Mrs. F. Racire Rev. and Mrs. Thos.
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lee. Mrs. W. II. Pettus,
OF Virginia. Mis-, Addie James, Misses
Daisy, Helene and Florence Wilson, Miss
Caroline Matthews. of baltimore, and
Mr.. Levi James, of New York.
lH-Mrs. Emma Piuney has re. purchased
and taken possession OF the Bel Air Lunch
Room which has received such liberal
patronage since its opening. At an early
day Mrs Finncy will move to what 10
known as the old Egis building just
east of Rouse & Cos store where she
thinks the increased facilities will be ap.
preciated by her customers. Mr.. George
Stamford. who has been conducting the
business for some time past will give his
attention to his grain and fertilizer trade.
MIR. Char'es II. Schuster, who for
the past two years has held the position
OF Principal of the Highland High School
with great credit to hims II and satisfac.
tion of his patrons. has rendered his
resignation to the School Board. Mr..
Schushr expects to o. end two years at
Cornell University where he will take up
the Horticulture and Poultry course.
We are glad to see that our young men
are lightning to realiz, the benefit of a
scientific education for succes ,ful farming.
The Maryland State Horticultural
Society has arrange for summer meet.
ing and outing to take place July 2s and
20 which combines pleasure and improve
ment on an economical basis. Leaving
Baltimore by boat at 6.3O A. NJ. they
will reach the immense nursery plant of
Messrs. Harrison & Sons. berlin, early
In the afternoon where they will be enter.
tainei until x r. NJ. The members will
then move on to Ocean City where cheap
rates and u profitable time are guaran-
teed.
With AN eye To making his fortune on
skunk hides, William Guiberson of Cecil
county has fenced In farm Of several
acres ot woodland. four feet Of the fencing
being placed beneath the ground to pre-.
vent their escape by bufIowing This Is
the only farm Of the kind in the stat.
and at present his stock Of animals Is
limiici We aie pleas ID to note that he
has located in the woods and hope that
he will not become enteIprising enough
to start n branch farm on this side ni the
Susquehanna.
Some Of the RI sidents Of { Gil and II ar.
ford are impatient to abolish tolls across
Como wingo bridge, which they hav been
paying since they were horn. To dele.
CATION of these headed by Senator {. A.
Andre VS. "A few DAYS since the State Road
Commission stated that nothing would
he done for at least some months In the
matter of the proposed purchase Of the
bridge, and It is extremely probable that
the Commission will for sometime 10 the
futu devote the revenue at their disposal
to the building Of hRhw ways alone.
The death Of the grand old sire Aller.
ton, aged - years. at his home in Iowa
I he other day. and that of his noted son
Nephus. at Berkeley last week, drifts our
thoughts towards their near relatives IN
Hartford. Confessedly. all speed produc-
ing horses have been traced TO either Al.
leIton or Nutwood. In Mr. John +. Old
held's Jus Tone we have a half brot her
to Allerton, Mr.. Brehm's Allie wood 10 a
grandson Of Nutwood. and MIR. Charles
l.. Dallam's Nepwood is a grandson OF
both, so the blood of these heroes is still
warm In our midst.
Has. hall enthusiasts w.r. treated IN
n, ,s,auv ,ood hib;,;o, ., SATIN,
dov /, IN. cont.s, .,w.., he, A;r and
card.,vir,. A,b,.,;c cI,h P,,b ,..us
.o,hat o,,oo.,b.,
N. gam. was an. oi IN. most interesting
and exciting of the season. The excite.
ment reached its height when the score
stood two to two at the beginning of the
twelfth inning. The visitors forced In
| one run In the first half of the inning. but
the home team succeeded in brinl ing two
men across the Mate In the last half.
| winning the game by score Of four to
three.
-, ,, e,
| WIN VI e,,
~"' ''e' - su 80" 80" A.
p,"n"'' y" ~" a.
W. ne"',' "a '""' ~ "'' ''
posing VI 'e''a'' "e''',''"'' ""''"H NV
"'s o' 'ue '"u'',' sue '''''' "e
nav 5000 IN Henry r. shertzer and
d;v;de III. balanc. equally smong DR.
| Ah,.n Sb.,,ze- Catberi,. Hartman