davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

AnRRpERN, June 23-Thc telephone
system was badly damaged by the storm
IN Saturday evening. and u was not
until Tuesday that all OF the lines were
restored to usefulness. Three treesin the
front yard at Mis-. Lilly Regions home
were wrecked by the wind and light ming
and n window was blown ont ot the
house.
A dance was given in the town hall On
Friday evening.
Children Day was celebrated In Grace
NJ. l.. Church South on Sunday evening
with creditably drilled Sunday School
Their program was excellent and the
manner OF Its execution was most pleas.
ing. This school is possessed of more
than the ordinary number Of children
who can sing and the music was special
feature.
The Aberdeen Athletic Association won
AT base bah here on Saturday against
the ELK Milla team. The score was IL
to .. On Saturday next the Rising sun
club will play at Aberdeen. So far this
team has not lost game since joining
the tai county league. having played five
straight winning games and leading the
league.
Ihc Missionary Society of Grove Pres.
hytcrian Churchhcld its monthly meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. y. O'Neill Mitchell
Miss ELLA Mitchell. OF Baltimore. Is
whiting Mis- T. l.. Ilanway.
MIR. Gcnilrey {. Maxwell. Of Baltimore,
spent the week end with friends In Aber
deem.
MIR. s. M. Hlanway. Of New York. Ia
spending the week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs 7 l. llanway.
Miss Nellie Taylor. OF Gloucester coun-
~, Va. is guest Of Miss Eva Morgan.
Mrs. Edwin T.. Shewmake. of Newport
News. Va. il visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
Il Morgan.
This part Of Hartford received a pleas.
ing share Of the hon0rs Of the Jacob
Tome Institute this year. Mr.. Ellis
Porter, of rcrryman. carried ofithe prize
of the graduating class; Mr.. Henry A
Osborn. jr.. was e.ctted president Of the
alumni association for the coming year
with Miss Minnie limmord. ofPerryman.
vice president. The retiring president,
MIR. Arthur J. Ford is from the vicinity
OF perryman.
Mr.. Thomas Fowler, our venerable
Waterman NJ the T.. u. aud W. railroad
eros ding went Ia the City Ilosaital OF
baltimore last Tuesday and underwent
an operation. from which he is convalesc
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry T.. Sirasbaugh
were at home To IA few OF their friends on
Tuesday evening. The guests were en-.
iertained at five hundred aud refresh.
mcnts were served n. the card tables.
Mr.. and MIS- William Silver will close
their house In Aberdeen for the summer
aud remove to their farm at Darlington
this week; Mr.. Silver is remaining In
town during the week.
The commence ment exercises Of Abcr.
deem High School will he held in the
town hall this Friday evening and Rev.
{. u. Harris, ot the Nj. u. Conference,
South will deliver an address to the
graduate. Miss Helen Wright.
NIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
SUMAER CONFERENCE or CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR UNION.

An innovation in church work In this
State will he the Summer Conference
which IL to he held at Pen Mar. July IL
to -. under the auspices of the Mary
land Christian Eadeavor Union. This
Conference will e an entirely new feature
in the religious work of Maryland and
the many Christian Endeavor Societies
Ia this county are interested in having
representatives attend these sessions.
The County Union is making a special
effort to yet out large crowdior all the
other Unions are working 10 the same
end and the officers of this county want
good representation. For many years
church workers have thought the beauti
full mount aims Of the western part Of the
State would be delightful place for a
summer meeting but this is the first time
II has been attempted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mr.. William G. Oliver, son of Mr.. vii.
liam Il. Oliver, oi Emmorton, was one of
the graduates Mt Trinity College. Of Hart
ford. Conn, ON Tuesday. lie IL now
visiting his parents.
MIR. John l.. Kerr, Jr.. who has been
spending the past three weeks with his
parents at Thomas Run, has returned to
Baltimore
Misses Clara NJ. Martin and VeIta A..
Cook, Of Forest Hill. have returned TO
their home after spending "A week with
friends and relatives In baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs William NJ. Whitetord, of Sharon,
has returned home from "a visit To New
Windsor.
Misses Lorania and GcnevicSc Wander
grit, of Philadelphia. are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. l.. W. Baxter, at "Brlmcadow."
DR.. and Mrs. John NJ. T. Fiunev and
their oldest son. John. sailed on Wcdnes.
day for tour through Europe.
Miss Oleita Ostheim. of Fallston. left
on Friday with her uncle. Mr.. Louis A.
knoiler. of Akron. q, for an extended
trip In the West.
Miss Margaret A. hell left On Thurs.
day to spend sometime with her aunt.
Mrs. Ralentinc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
EUROPEAN RAABlES CONTINUED.

The next day was good. however. 80
we arose AT $50. Ind breakfast and
went in our places mt 1,f6. The play
hogan at X o',lork. being announced by
the firing 81 hip guns on the hills. The
seats iur the audience nIc covered by II
big cur we'd u If but the stage IN uncover
ed. aud over the stage settings which
represent n city street ARE the green hills
aud mountains. II is all most natural
even the bi,da flying around. md the
shadows on the stage from the sunshine
through the trees. The play was mag.
nihcent in every respect, the chorus con-
sistinp Of 10 voices There ARE no inter
missions II goes straight along. except
that at | ~ IT stopped for us To have
lunch then cyan again. aud finished just
at g. During lunch we had "A little rain
hut not enough to hurt. After the play
wns over, the sunshine was beautiful so
W. took "a walk up into the hills and had
a brautiiul view nt town and mountains
from the other side. After dinner that
niuht Mis- W and had glorious walk
in the moonlight along the overland
saw the comet tool
We went back 10 Munich the next dav,
had lunch, and reached Zurich that night.
In the morning we took "a little cog rail.
road aud went up "a small mountain.
where we had line view 81 the valley
aud nearby mountains. hut the distant
ones were covered with clouds. We came
IN here Il urrrnc) that afternoon. To-
dny " n festival aud holiday here and
there was n grand procession this morn
inv This afternoon we had IA heavy
,h,,.,l., ~ =, an, and IA Ia aim raining ut
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
Notice TO taxpayers.

TnIra are due az soon u. levied. Rtntr
ThIrH brnf Interest from January INN
Ana county ThIrH from September L. 1910
On February I, luII. the Treasurer will
make up list of the delinquent inxpnyrT.
win the respective nmnunts for which they
IRE In nrrenf. aud win publish the anme for
wo ancCrhHiyr weeks bctpfr the gId iny of
February. " said tnIr- me not then lnid he
"ill make n further llat at al dciInuurnts ns.
eHArd with real estate with u brief drHcrip.
non 81 their property, the amount Df taIra
interest AMI costs, and WIN advertise the
ihnr Tor three weeks prior to the Hrst Mon.
'Ihy In Aprii. lpti nnd viii otter said real
state ipT cash the following Monday at the
ontt House dnor In IeI Air at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ
DelinpucntH hssrssrd only with personality
VIII he liable after ApiIl ~. IDIi, to have
ihsir property sumuInrily taken and sold
after ten days Notice.
Discount on state TnIcS " paid on or
before september LIST = percent october list,
per cent NoVrmbrr Isl. s per cent.
Discount IN County TnIra II pnid on or
before July iHt, ~ per cent August iat, I
per cent, September lat. , per cent.
Payments To he made al the TTsasutrr's
Once, BcI Air Md
70 No pert payments received.
W SIiAHAHAN
Treasurer Of IiHIfprd County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

SThe large barn on the "Shandy Hail.
property. owned by Messrs. K. F. andG
II. Mitchell, of Abe r,ieen. was struck by
lightning on Saturday evening and so
completely burned that not one piece of
timber remained on the ground and only
a few ashes are left to be cleared away
before the rebuilding 10 begun. Forty
tons of hay. twelve sets Of harness and
two cultivators were lost ty the FIRE.
The amount of Insurance Is $4,000
placed with the Hartford Mutual ltwas
fortunate that all of the live stock had
been turned into the field Mr. Frank
Mitchell was at Michaelsville when the
harm was struck. His good neighbours,
however, worked heroicaliy to save the
neighboring buildings. one of which, a
corn house. caught on fire. but it was
soon extinguished.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
the VALUE or SKILL.

The State Highway Commission in its
recent annual report referring to Balti-
more county says
This county has exceeded any other
county Of the State in the amount Of
State Aid 1t has received. considerable
lortion Of the annual county road funds
had been regularly used Tor State Aid
work. together with generous subscrip.
tions from interested property owners.
The county hes also followed in its ow II
work the standards set by the State. and
secured In many cases very similar re-
suits. Not the least factor In securing
results IN Baltimore county has been the
presence Of an excellent roads engineer.
His efficiency. in View Of the large amount
Of work imposed on him and the required
repairs to State Aid roads, would be
greater were he allowed suitable assist
ance not now given him.
True, Hartford 10 second ouly 10 Balti
more County 10 the matter Of improved
roads and some Of thfse are now sadl
In need Of repairs which would be muci
more economically made by our own me-
than they will be by q state engineer. bu
there were those who laughed out o
court" last winter proposition to Great
this Office. He laughs best who laugh
] last. Edl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

Mr.. Archcr-"Much In the corn crop
dt ponds on good seed, which should be
picked ns the crop " gathered, no ears
hiving fewer than iSrows. The ground
al ould he plowed six inches dcep hut
nj ter moderate cultivation has been done
the Increased yield from additional cult.
yi,tlon does not pay"
Mr.. Pinncy The more effort we en-.
p,nd on anything the better the return.
! believe In intensive cultivation and that
II iS profitable
Mr.. Wilkinson pillow deep. cultivate
Thoroughly. work well, but last year had
poor returns"
Mr.. nnxter-"l lay great stress on
deep cultivation. 81 that roots NAV 10
down. water stink. plant food become
more abundant. remembering Franklin's
ndage. Pillow deep while the sluagards
sleep. and YOU will have corn to sell and
keep We keep cultiyating ~ long az
possible"
The Club adjourned after n delightful
evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
1uf DEER CREEK FARMERS CLUE.

When Farmer W Beatty Harlan, Of
Churchvile. uniurlcd his flag on the lawn
of his traditional home stead. "IIOme.
lands" last Saturday afternoon in
RECOGNITION oi the arrival al the Deer
Creek Farmers Club It had never pre-.
,rn,rd before NJ pleasing an appearance
to visitors. Vegetation. dripping with
n months warm summer rains sparklcd
in the sunlight with its velvet finish. and
all Of the surroundings were hedrcked IN
Nature handsomest garb
While recognized ~ AN all round bust
ness man, no feature Of Mr., liaTlhn's
husin, NJ carcrr has been more conspicuous
than that Of adding to the value oi his
homestead and the pleasure oi his family
on the basis that IA thing oi beauty IL a
lny forever" and by his steady persist.
ent Efforts 10 bsnutify his home sur.
roundings.
To- this end clumps Of ornamental
sbrubbery have been liDerslly interspsrsed
over the rolling lawn. here for their IN ate
beauty, wonder to hide farm or other
unornamrnts buildings; gorgt Gus
crimson rambler at this time making
such iurmrr ryesore the hands Inest
spot IN the lawn. Beyond n seventy acre
| permanent pasture has taken on n coat
| Of living green which neither the artist
| could paint nor the poet describe. It's
condition f. one Of the most pleasing, aa
well as most profitable improvements 81
recent ycar., since all wet land has been
drained and what formerly was disp0scd
to bc "a slough 81 desr"nd" Is now the
dairy cows delight
| Thu following members Of the Club
responded 10 roll call: W. Beatty linr.
Ian. president John Moores. X. Harris
Archer. John S. Slade. Harvey Ball. John
wilkinson, J. Lawrence Mccormick
Frank II Jacobs, &. Cover Street, VIII
liam W. Finney AMI John d. Worthina
TN; and the following visitors wer,
present : Messrs John l.. Cullnm, farmer
Of "IIomclands. Lawrence Baxter anf
Edward MAJ we'll
MssS;s Archer, Ball and McCormicl
were appointed AN inspection COMMITTED
and after an extended tour about thu
premises the committee, through Mr.
Archer, reported that they had neVe
known "Hom.lands" to look better
though the general condition of farms II
that section Is not 80 good as II wa
thirty years ago. This tract Of Mr.
Harlan's large holdings contains abou
/ 200 acres and the committee found tina
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

AmsGD0S. June 2lst.-The Childfens
bay service at Abingdon NJ, l.. Church
on Thursday evening Of last week was
quite n success A very interesting pro.
gram was rendered. The collection
amounted to about $40
Rev. y. {. Reynolds, pastor. will preach
at Abingdon. Sunday. June 20. at II
o'clock. Calvary. at : O'Clock. and Mag
nOlia at y O'Clock.
Mrs. y. {. Reynolds. who has been
extremely III for several weeks. isimprnv
ing
Miss BESSIE Immt rman. 81 Calvary
spent Saturday aud Sunday with Mis-.
Kate Cunningham and Miss Claricr
STREET..
Mrs. {. {. Cronin is visiting her sister
IN Virginia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

Many patrons Of the rural delivery
routes are complaining because under
existing conditions no mail Is delivered
on legal holidays. which come thick nnd
last, except on Christmas Day. These
routes penetrate the country ninnumer.
able networks and in many cases active
business men are seriously hampered by
the non arrival of their mail. Ascarriers
are quite literally paid, with good per
cent of available time to their credit, it
seems only fair that existing regulations
should I've so readjusted as to guarantee
every one his mail each week day in the
wear
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

HAyREDE GRAcE June ~ The storm
on SATURDAY. evening was quite severe. a
good deal Of hail falling, but not enough
to injure vegetation.
Miss Carrie Moore 10 quite III Of appen
dicitis. at her home on Washington
street.
On Monday evening Mr. George Pred
erick. Of Washington street, attempted
suicide by drinking carbolic acid. but
was prevented by his wife from taking as
much as be intended. He 10, however, In
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

DARLISGRoS, June 20 Miss Mary Ashby
and Dr. Matthe WIS. Of Baltimore. were
Il Thomas. at "Ingleside.
Miss Mary Schenck. Of Baltimore. Is
visiting b,r brother. Mr. James c.
Schcnck
Mrs. Newlin Smith is very III At the
Church Home and infrmary. Baltimore.
Mrs. Gilpin Wilson entertained n few
friends at cards on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Fletcher Hopkins entertained the
Literary Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hannah Parker. Of Rock Run,
was the guest Of Mrs. Fletcher Hopkins
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ. Allen entertained
at musical on SATURDAY. evening at
their home, Kelvin Grove"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows-
Francis Lee, $25; W. f. Holloway.sas IS;
Herman Thomas. 81 80; James Forwood,
$24.ss; David J. Doyle, s55 81; VIM. T.
Hilditch, Red Pump road. $3.50 20; Eli
Wilson.$30 rs; James Kirkwood. $11 81;
Samuel STREET.. SO rs; Royston Jones,
$50; George l.. Anderson. 81 80; Darling.
ton Road League. s35 81. Thomas S.
GLADDEN., 1890; Acme Metal Calvert
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

FALISTnN. June ~ Rev. Frederick Me.
Neili preached the baccalaurcatc sermon
at the Fallston I'resbyt rian Church to
the graduating class Of the Fallstnn
school last Sunday night.
The commencement exercises 81 the
Pallston school will he held In The Friends
School House on Friday, June -. at X
O'Clock, Rev. X. S. Barnes. Of Inrrcttsvillc.
will deliver the address to the graduates
Chiidrcn's Day services will be held at
the Fallston Presbyterian Church next
Sunday night.
Mr. Joseph Crumlish attended the June
meeting 81 the presbytrry ni Baltimore
last Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
500 Reward, 500.

The readers oi this paper will he pleased
W learn mat there ~ AZ least one dreaded
Disease that Science has been able To curr IN
all It's stages, and that IL Catnrrh. HaIra
thhffh Cure II the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Cnturrh
being ~ coh~i itntionnl disease, requires "A
constitutional treatment. IinlI'. Cntnrrh
cure " taken internally. netting directly upnn
the blno'l hnh mucous surfaces ofIhe systrm
Thereby Destroying the iOundntiun nftir dis.
ease. aud giving the patient strength Inv
builhlhg up he consultation aud nsai.tIup
nature In doing iia work. The proprlrtors
that they offer Dnr Hundred Dollars ior any
''har that u falls 4" cure, Send fur list Of
testimonials.
Address tIiIiNEY y co. Toledo, %.
Sold by all druggists. 7n,r
Take HANS Family rlllr Tar constipation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
Neiqhborhood Mequs.
Ifnm ChufrIiYlIls.

CHuRo nyniE. June II Miss blanche
knight. oi bradshaw. WIN has been
visiting Miss Lydia i'ndt. has returned
To her home.
Mrs. William Wridncr. Of Philadelphia,
spent "A FEW DAYS last week with her
mother. Mrs, GcorHe, oi Rount ain Green.
Mr. Ira Cnnlc, who has been Ill., In i'm.
proving.
WhnnpinR cough IN still prevalent in
this vicinity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
Public Sale.

The undersigned, VIII oirT AZ rublir Sale
On The premises lately orouplrh by Joseph A.
NwlbKlry, opposite the r"Hidrncr of Il. ~ Lee
n brO., florists. near the town nI IirI Air.
Mar Innd,
On Wednesday, July 9th, 1910,
Al 10 0'cl"ok. A. NJ, the
Folio " Ing PERSONAL. PROPERTY tn Wit,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
H n e.

One BTnchdr Pntlpr Suit, consisting Of a
sofas, large Chairs. = small Chairs etc, I
DnyE Table and lamp. Music Cabinet, I
Organ, pair Sill Poriirf-. Leather Library
suit Morris Chair. lhrR" Double Hook
Case. 100 Volumes Inoks Including CinIk's
Communicates aud other valuable works; y
complete Bedroom suits, lot Irddink {
Mattresses. r springs lot Mating, = CHR.
fonisTr, 3 Mirrors. = Wn-h-tnnds, q bureaus.
Whrdr0bea, 2 Marble slabs Spring
Rocker, 3 Trunks. Bunrt aud Top, 10
thhif-. ~ Rockers, writing Drsk, Tables,
Guitar. ! Wall Cabinet. ~ plctuTrs, In
Guiding one II King Sulpmon's Temple, I
Mirror Frame, / bundle Rugs. 2 stools
strp Ladder. Thb"mcttc, Refrigerator,
Carpet. lot Kitchen Tins. . Hail Racks,
Sewing Marhlnr. EstrHsiDn Table, China
tlnart LounHr. Suit Cnsc. Book Case
MnIurtte Cnfprt, ~ yards Carpet, 81
yards Velvet Carpet. 50 yards brussels Car.
pet . Persian Rugs. aud various other nrti-
clsu .tOD numerous 10 mention. All above
property In RoOd condition
re- sale positive, regardless Of weather,
and brRinninx promptly On tie hour named
TERMS or sALE.
Al sums IT SO and under cash on day Of
sale. on sums over that amount u credit of3
months to he given credit payments To hear
interest from day ~ sale and to lie secured
by notes ~ the purchasers, with security to
br nppTO we'd by the Undersigned.
HAIRY \. CARVER.
&. e. ElChafdHDu X Iifu. urt iuurrya
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
AN : WEBSTER, Solicitors.
ORDER NISI.

vs.. Inr
Robert Heaps iinrEnid County.
~ NJ In Equity.
Ordered this i;iih day 81 ApriI, triO, that
ns Hn'r hhI. anu reported IN the above rn-
titled cause by william n Harlan nnd /
Edwin Webster. trustees. h. 6nnIly confirmed,
t,nhN chuHe to the contrary thereof he
SHOWN on o. before the Tih day nf May
'u'ui provided. copy 81 this order br insert
rh W some newspaper Published Ia Unriord
county aforesaid, once IN each ~ three "a
successive weeks brinrc the 7th day ~ May,
1910. ''
The report states the amount u sales To
he $3.50.
JDIfN A, RDHINSDN, CLERK.
True Copy Test
InIIN A RnnIMSnN rI..L
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

under Dali oil SlOo IN each case for his
appearance before the September grand
Jury
| we are In receipt OF touching
tribute TO the memory OF Mrs Rebecca
watt passed by the members OF the
Ladies missionary Society OF Bethel
fsssbyterian Church and similar tribute
10 the Tile ana work OF Mrs, Mary J. Roe
passed by the Forest Hill W. [. T. u
whlch we regret our inability to publish
IN in'l. They have eaca left sad:f reach
works Will live after them.
Mrs. Hannah ID widow Of the late
Senator A. +. German II, died at her resi-.
dence in Washington on Tuesday, aged
10 yeats She was operated on about
year ago by DIR. John NJ. 7. Finney for
stomach trouble, thus considerably re-
tndlng thr disease which ultimately
caused her death. She was the conspicr-
Gus head OF the Gorman family In It's
social functions and was widely known
ny the statesmen VINO associated with
"er u'st'hs"'sheu husband
An inspiring and uplifting service was
held at Highland Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening when Rev. A. l..
Hyde. OF Carditi. preached the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class of
Highland High school. There are eight
memneis oil the class Inc ehnfeh was
crowded. the music was OF high order.
and the whole service tended to impress
upon the students that their graduation
most 'yons events OF their lives.
While the family OF MIR. Z. ]. Fitz-
p"'''h' ''Joppa ra'"'' WAS returning
''''' =" .s' ""s'"' y" su"'"S
''''"'"s' ""e VI ,"e "'eS '"eu W
'"e o'ss' !" """a "'' ns'@ i"N
pa''''A WAS ''"'"s ''e'a"e '''s",ehe" Il,
u" ""'''''"'''e anu seue'a INK "p !"
'e""'s "''u''e' M''' 'esS'e "h" GUN
i'"n'"h were thrown ''"'e"''S pehea'n
'"e,' o"seS' ~'''n was overturned nut
u" n"hes were "'oRe" anu 'Fyohn many
'"u'seS a"" '''pp'e" ""eA' "e' injuries
u" not seem I" NC sef'""s'
u The Anti Saloon League Of Maryland
offers a prize OF One Hundred Dollars
SlOO) for the hest essay and Fifty Dol.
lars $500 for the second best essay on
What 1t costs the people at baltimore
morally. physically, mentally. financially |
and industrially to secure the million
dollars which 1t now receives from the |
''luo' 'Ia'h' u"'e' '"e my" "q""' h'ense
law inc contest ''open '"a"S person.
any w"e'e, ei.e p' e." p'oS ess Vi 'ne
League run information as To dstais
can DC op'a'ne" Nv a'''ess'"s 'he ANU
aa'"oh League na'''"'''e'
According to the reports ot the great
st 'ck cattle dealer, Lawler. of Chicago,
tn ST farmers who failed to secure cattle
last tall and winter. CO I'D do 81 at prices
which w nd give them margin OF
profit when the sock shall have been
fattened. His rprt this week SAYS re-
ceipts are more hhe'al and are boon to
many grsz'c~s who have empty pastures
and p'cntiful supply OF grass. large
number Of ta't'c were sold by us to go
back to III. country Fair togood cattle
weighing from 700 to 800 pounds ale
bringing from 81 SD to s..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
OBITUARY..


Miss Rcbecca {. Heaps, aged 81 years,
died at her home In Cambria on last
Sunday and WINS hurled at Slatrville
Presbyterian Cemetery IN Tuesday after
noon. Rev James Nj. Wallace officiating
MRS BIIzAngTu PRESTON
Mrs Elizabeth Preston, wife Of Louis
II. Preston, died at her home near Snyder,
Colorado. on June 20. Mrs. Preston
before her marriage was Miss Pink
Ferguson. of Baltimore, and frequently
visited many friends In Hartford.