davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
Stands In the Law.

When, in the course OF human
events, II becomes necessary for the
governor OF Kentucky to put down
the civil authorities hav-
ing failed to do so, then we want to
go on record as being supporter Of
the governor. be he Democrat, Re-
publican or what not. the report of
the senatorial investigating commit
tee to the contrary Notwithstanding.
County News.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
Political Pandering.

The joint military committee of
the Kentucky Legislature submitted
its report last week and takes occa-
sion TO arraign Governor Wilson for
his use of the state militia to sup
press night riding in western Ken
tucky at a heavy expense to the state.
The committees report clearly shows
a political pandering to the ofght rid
ers and is much to be regretted, for
il is a disgrace to the Democratic
party of Kentucky.-Clinton Gazette.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
SENATOR THOMAS
(Coutinued From Page One.)

terms in the house at the sessions of
1887 and 1890. He is farmer and
lawyer. a man of education and re-
finement, who has Travelled in Eu-
rope and for four years represented
his country as consul at Marseilles.
France He was Democratic elector
from the state at large In 1883.
1892 and 1894. From 1903 to 1907
he served his country as treasurer.
He is president of the First National
bank OF Paris.
Senator Thomas Is recognized as
one Of the ablest lawyers in the sen
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
LEr.s ASK OLLIE LANES.

Those who believe press des-
: patches. which said that President
Taft and Joe Cannon formed a com
pact at the presidents dinner TO the
speaker by which the insurgents
are to be driven from the party
might interview ollie James on the
subject Ollie was there, participat-
ing in the Republican caucus"
Think of Ollie James conspiring with
the president and Speaker Cannon
against the "insurgents" That Is
what those truthful Washington cor
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

bas recovered from his recent lll-
ness.
N. G. sale. veteran carman. has
recovered from an illness Wilh cp-
sipclas.
Adolph Meek. Of the ear depart
mcnt. is on duty owing 20 an injury
10 rs knuckh
EnFineor W. y. Barkley II ~ ana
on duty.
Charles Fctty will leave tonight
for Montpelier. Ind. ON Visit to
relatives.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

here Tuesday from White river with
ties for the Aver q Lord Tie COM
pany.
The towboat Margaret is due In
next Tuesday from the Cumberland
with ties.
The Grey Eagle departed today
Tor st. Louis to resume the st. Louis
and Calhoun county trade.
The Kentucky leaves this evening
at 6 o'clock for Rivcrton. Ala. SHE
Is receiving freight at the wharfboat
and will have a big trip out of here.
The towboat T. II. Davis came up
from Joppa, ILL.,, yesterday after
noon and returned today with ties.
She brought a tow of empties here.
The towboat Nellie Willett is due
here from the Cumberland river
with ties.
The Nashville arrived from Nash
vile and departs for a return trip
there. She will return here next
Wednesday.
The sprague passed up yesterday
with rs empties she is en- route TO
Pittsburgh from New Orleans.
The John l.. Lowry arrived last
night from Evansville and departed
this morning about . o'clock for n
return trip.
The towboat Little Clyde arrived
yesterday evening from the Tennes-
see with ties.
From Waterloo, Ala. the Clyde Is
due here MondayNnight.
The Ryman Line Steamboat. Elec-
ira, which plies the Nashville aud
Evansville trade. arrived here at Q
o'clock this morning from Nashville
on her way to Evansville. NShe re-
ceived freight and IL due bark to-
morrow night on her way to Nash
vile. Capt. G. r. Phillips. local
agent OF the Ryman line, announced
today that the Electra would come 10
Paducah on each trip To and from
Evansville while the Fowler line
packets are laid up. The Hopkins
and Joe Fowler Is now tied up at
Evansville and as there Is an Inn
mense business between Paducah
and Evansville the Lowry cannot
take care OF Il all.
The Ohio and George CJwling
made their regular trips to and
from Paducah today.
you DON'T NAVE To WAIT
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
Marr.ed D, Coun,, Indvc.

Miss ora OEment and lames MaH0n
a young couple from Marion iu..
we're married at noon today by Coun-
.ty Judge Albcn W Barkley M the
county court house. Tn. Young pco-
pie came 10 Paducah In order to have
Ia quiet marriage The bride was an
attractive eifl OF the brunette type.
and Was only 10 years old. but had
her parcnia' conscnt for The wnddlnE.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
Saw IL Coming,

When the Democratic hosts were
hockfng to Louisville last summer to
eat of the Whallen barbecue we
warned them that they had better
have a care as there was death In the
Whallen pot. They went though
and took their burgoo from the same
cup that was used by the Bucking-
ham Boss. Alas, at this late day.
many OF them are finding that they
quaffed a poisoned draught. The
alliance formed with the Louisville
boss while partaklng of the latter's
mess of pottage has already shown
Its disastrous effects. II permitted
Whallen and the liquor trust to get
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

No, gentle reader, the bill passed
by the house. providing for the study
of the care Of the teeth in the public
schools, does not intend that local
dentists shall lecture to the children;
but that their indulgent and long
suffering parents shall buy a book on
dentistery especially prepared for
the occasion by the book trust.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

During a discussion OF the bill in
the senate, providing for reading the
Bible In the public schools, in the
course of long and many sided de-
bate. displaying the erudition of the
senators. the Fairbanks incident at
Rome was touched upon. Is 1t posi-
BILE that Graham Vreeland's Legisla-
tive Digest has a cable service?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

When Senator Thomas. of Bourbon
county. had the courage to thank
God that he was still a Democrat
and yet did not have 10 vote for the
Louisville ripper bill, he distin-
guished himself from all the rest of
the Democratic senators, which is
saying something for a man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
Daily Thought.

Hardness of heart is a dreadful
quality. but 1t is doubtful whether
in the long run 1t works more dam
age than softness of head.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
CIRCULATION JANUARY 1910.

Personally appeared before me
this 1st day OF March, 1910, r. d.
MacMillen. Business Manager Of The
Sun, who affirms that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement Of its
circulation for the month Of February,
to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 10,
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

Former Governor Beckham, per-
haps, is justified in thinking that
''the music halr' convention couldn't
be any worse than a Buckingham
theater convention.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

Eva Tanguay. star of the "Follies
of 1909, may have been rehearsing
for the ''Follies of 1919" when she
stuck hat pin into the abdomen of
a stage carpenter at Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

Mrs John Jacob Astor rather
than subject the family name to
more publicity. accepted $4,000
year in lieu OF the 100000 she
sued for. What Paducah divorcee
would do that?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

The first genuine sign of spring
has arrived: Hopkinsville papers are
assuring us that the peach crop has
been killed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

late. n man whose knowledge OF con-
stitutional law is unusual. and. who
has demonstrated a ready ability in
interpretating the rules by which the
lupper chamber is governed
The other Democrat who stood with
senator Thomas was Senator Eliza
Bertram. of Clinton county. Senator
Bertram was also one of the original
thirteen insurgents to wore against
the gag rule. He owes his election
to Republican support in a constitu-
ency that had not sent Democrat to
Frankfort in twenty-five years until
liz chose Mr.. Bertram by narrow
majority OF thirteen votes. Mr.. Bert
ram doubtless realizes that under the
circumstances seryfe alsgianoe to
his party machine would be both
poor politics and betrayal Of his
constituents.
Senator Prichard. OF Boyd county,
had the decency TO refrain from vot-
ing. He also halls from a close dis
trict
Inevitable Consequence.
The opinion is growing that the
policy pursued by the Democratic Or
ganization at this season will event
uate in a radical insurgent movement
within the ranks of the party against
those who have assumed control. II
is known that Congressman Ben John
son Is the Whallen Third House"
nominee for governor. and that a
slate of like character and gmpa-
thles Is being framed TO complete the
ticket. Ben Johnson's admitted an
tagondsm 30 temperance legislation
is the reason OF his popularity with
the Third House" Opcn-mlnded
Democrats. however. are pointing
out that his acceptsbility With the
organized lobby on this question
makes him equally dangerous on all
other questions that may invite
Third HOUSE" antagonism. In fact
IL Is now being urged that no man
who has obtained the approval OF
the Third House" on any issue u a
At person to hold once In Kentucky.
The disposition Is to make the
fight along these lines. rather than
to narrow IL to a fight on the county
unit question alone. II Is felt that
a broader platform is thus construct
ed for men Of patriotic purposes 90
stand upon. Even those who are not
aggressive advocates OF temperance
legislation II is believed would be
ready TO unite with a movement look
ing TO the restoration OF responsible
government in the state.
The friends OF such a movement
are casting about for a strong man
to lead Il. and Il IL probable the oc-
casion win develop him. Some are
inclined to think he has alrady APP
peared on the horizon In the person
OF Claude Thomas. Senator Thomas
Is not seeking any preferment at the
hands of his party. but Il is thought
he would accept the responsibility Of
leadership sn a warfare so necessary
and 30 patriotic.
II Is recognized that the coming
nght will be a strenuous one The
Republicans viii take every advant-
age OF the feeling that has been Gre
ated throughout the state by the con
duct Of the legislature. Men OF
shrewd political insight are insisting
that Ben johnson cannot carry the
state. and they urge the need Of the
Democrats Of Kentucky. who are not
under the dic;atIon OF the Bucking-
ham theater. getting together on
candidate who Will be clean Of ma
chine influence and in sympathy with
the sentiment OF the people.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
STATE PRESS.
Ssss . svs sss
Wheeler for Governor.

The Livingston Banner Is wanting
Hon. Charles X. Wheeler, of Padu-
cab, to be a candidate for governor.
We do not know whether ne contem-
plates being a candidate or not. but
IL he does he will be a STRONG one
among west Kentucky Democrats
Mayfield Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05
The Weather

Fair and continued warm tonight
and sunday.
Illinois; Washington, March D.
Fair and continued warm Sunday.
Sun and Moon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

~ IT'S ONLY a HEADACHE
Why Cornelison's Headache Liver Pill
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

full and complete control of the Dem
ocratic party1-Bluegrass Clipper.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

you DON-r NAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. lar
Fos keeps your whole insides righ,
sold on the Money Back plan every
where Price Soc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-05

HIghcSt ttnntfdIUft tU1HY WIS ~
and the lowest was 40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Delta Board of Trade held an en-.
thusiastic meeting Wednesday. looking
to promote the extt nsion of the Fawn
Grove road to Delta. The New Freedom
road was originally constructed from the
Northern Central at Stewartstown,
which later local farmers extended to
Pawn Grove, near the Maryland line,
and they now offer to extend their char.
ter to the Maryland line so that the
Fawn Grov,-Delta brarch can be built
under It,
Mr.. ] Alexis Shriver, of Bel Air, no W
actively promoting the completion of the
electric railway from Baltimore to Bel
Air and thence to Havre de Grace, was
present at the meeting and discussed the
possibility of securing electric current
from the McCallsPerry Po yer Company
to be used for motive power on these
roads in place OF steam. This feature
was generally discussed and "A resolution
passed that the concensus OF pinion was
that the Pawn Grov,-Dsl road should
not stop at Del but should be contin.
u.d to Darlington to connect with the
Baltimore, Bel Air and Havre de Grace
railway, and Mr.. Shriver was asked to
cooperate with this in view.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Road checks were issued as follows
c. b. Osborne. 500; T. M. Hall, $50
Parker Forwood, $25; John Stein, $l4 10
Willard GALAXY. SIC; VIM Cochran
S14 60; VIM. Daushton. SIS SO; Frank
Riley, SIS 95; Alfred Lynch. $40 IL; J. c
B. Wright, $l6.04; L NJ. GALAXY, $ls57
]. r. Anderson, SO rs; II. c. Whitsford
$62 90; VIM. Webster, 500 ST; D. A,
Bay, 20 ss; ]. II. Lanius, $6s rs; Vim.
II. Orr. Sl1.
Miscellaneous orders: J. K. Ely, burial
permits, 81. so; & P. Hollis. election &C.
count, SO; VIM. =. Trimble. Orphans
Court. $l6; VIM. Munnikhuy sen. same,
IS; E. Carvil Tolley, same, SIC; Walter
Sellers. grinding for almshouse farm,
$12 50: DR.. W. b. Kirk. health officer,
one quarters salary, $50; York Engin.
esring Co. court house repairs, $37 As;
Charles Parks, almshouse labor. Sill;
George W. Richardson. magistrate &C.
count, SIS 20; Thomas Kelly, election &C.
count, SIS; Samuel S. Smith. same,
$3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs ]. Wallace Broumel entertained
at bridge on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anita Schsifer of Baltimore, IL
visiting Mrs S. W. Bradford.
Miss Martha Abel Hunter and Miss
Caroline Harlan are visiting Mrs. H,rry
Mclean. OF Washington, ID. {.
Mr. and Mrs Walter W. Preston. who
have been spending some time at Tire
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Bradford,
have moved to their home near Emmor.
ton.
Mrs Howard Nelson, of Omaha, was
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Il. Nelson.
Miss Rebccca Dallam has returned from
Warrenton. Va, where she has been at.
tending Farquier Institute.
tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Nan Munnik huy sen and Mrs. ], l..
Steen. of Pittsburg.
Miss Bessie Boarman will entertain
the book club on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessye Schapiro, Of the Maryland
State Normal Sch ,ol. and Messrs. Mil {
p. Feldser and David u Kershner, OF the
Maryland University. Law Department,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Schapro.
Mrs William T. Sawyer and Miss
Bertha Seldom leave tomorrow (Satur
day for two months visit Tor rest and
recreation in Florida. They will he in
company with Mr. Harry N Hanna on
their trip to Leesburg. Florida. which
they will use as center. and from there
they will visit Palm Beach, Jacksonville
and other places OF interest.
Mrs Geo. $. Harlan. of Baltimore, |.
at the Eagle Hotel. Eel Air. a guest nI
her brother, Mr., X Harris Archer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
from Aberdeen

ABERDEEN. Feb The second enter.
taiument given by the Aberdeen Library
board on Tuesday evening attracted a
large audience to the town hall. the oc.
casion being a concert by the Ionic Quar-.
t,tte. Of Baltimore An amusing farce,
Experience" was a feature Of the pro.
gram
A meeting was held on Friday. January
2S, at the home Of Mrs. William Silver
for the purpose oforganizing n IN others
Club" Twelve young mothers Ci the
town and vicinity were present. Met.
inas will be held on the first and third
Friday afternoons Of every month. the
next one to be held next Friday at the
home of Mrs. George II. Mitchell
Mrs Charles h. Osborn and her daugb.
ter, Mrs. Malcolm W. Mitchell. spent
last Friday in Philadelphia, where they
were guests Of Mrs Walter Rue Murray
Misses Elizabeth Bradford and Mary
Osborn were over Sunday guests Of Miss
Bessie Spencer. OF de Lapidum
Miss Virginia Brown. Of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with her father. Mr.
Thomas J. Brown. near Havre de Grace
Messrr. VIM. e Morgan nnd Howard
II. Mitchell made a business tIipto York
and Harrisburg during the past week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES IssUeD IN JANUARY

John r Smithson, 56; Mary Z Gilbert,
81, both Of Forest Hill. Applicant, John
F. Smithson.
Hugh F. O'Nsill, "a; Margaret Dunphy,
a.. both Of Baltimore. Applicant, Hugh
p. O'Neill.
Harry Gates, II, Darlington; Maude
Orr. 20, Greensboro. Applicant, Harry
K. James.
Royston S. Neal. 81. Carea; Nettie G.
Day. 20. Delta. Applicant, Royston S
Neal.
George A. Courtney, 72; Rose Z
Mitchell, So. both Of Perryman, Appli
cant. K p. Hanway.
Erwin Lehigh, 81. Minnie Clouser, 20
both of York. Applicant. Erwin Lehish
James Tracy, 80; Bessie Irwin, 20, bott
OF Rocks. Applicant. David V. St. Clair
John Edward Reed, 40. Baltimore
Anna Blanchard Dunnigan. 2s, Bel Air
Applicant, James Dunnigan.
Howard Cochran, 20, Woodbine. Pa
Sallie X Stephens, "a. Delta Pa. Appli
cant, Howard Cochran.
II. Berj amin Almony, 81, Shawsville
Lowe N Brookhart, 80, Jarrettsville
Applicant, {. Edwin Henderson.
William Amereihn. 20; Loretta Kat,
Poisal. 20. both OF Baltimore Appli
cant. VIM. Amereihn
coLoRED
RAYMOND II. Pinion. sallie j. Bowser
both of PerrYman.
James Edward Ruff. SarahL NJ. Mad
dox, both Of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04

DARLISGToS. Feb Miss Austin. OF
Baltimore. was the guest Of Miss liar.
low last week.
Miss Ada STREET. spent the weekend
with Miss Ruth Street,, Of Fallston.
Quite delightful surprise party was
given Mr. {. Lewis RllicDtt at his home
near here last Monday evening
Mr. Joseph Ely, who has been very
sick, is better.
Mrs. Christopher Wilson and Mrs
Churchill spent several days in Washing
ton, ID. { , where they were entertained
as the guests Of the Bolivian Minister
Mr. Edward Allen Hays, Of Parsons
W. Va, was the guest Of Miss Sallit
| Allen. last week
The Misses Whitelock entertained III,
Literary Club last Thursday afternoon
The fifth entertainment under the
auspices OF the Literary Club was held
in the town hall on Thursday evening
last. Mr. Archie Brown, impersonstor
was the entertainer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
The Forest Till farmer Club Meets.

Because Of the storm on Saturday tn,
meeting of the Club at the residence o
Mr.. A. 6. Ensor was postponed unit
Monday evening, when successful meet
ing was held; present, MIR. and Mrs
Garnet Radebaugh. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
T. HOPES. MIR aud Mis- A. Is Twining
DR.. Herbert Hopes and Miss Hoops,
Mr. 5 . ADV. MIR. VIM. II. Tucker and
daughter. MIR. aud Mrs Grevemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Wallis. MIR. and
II. A. Whitaker. The committee of in
spection was especially pleased with the
condition OF Mr.. Ensoi's dairy herd and
that he still had at least 100 barrels oi
corn with which to feed them and could
sell another car load of hay, two cars
having been already shipped
MIR Ensor still has 300 bushels of 20
tatoes and all Of his last wheat crop so
there is little chance for either man or
beast to NO hung;y on that farm for
some tine to come.
The subject OF The Farmers Home
was discussed bv the members of the
club, ard many good points brought out
how important it is that it should be
made both comtoI table and attractive.
Anything done for the home Is n comfort
and a JOY to the whole family and hence
is robbed of all self,hress.
1t is comparatively easy to 20 forth
from comfortable home Tor ones dali,
task, sure 1t warm reception upon
ones return and "A cheerful welcome in
the evening brings home many man
who would otherwise seek less attrac.
tive society.
The Club unanimously urged the APP
continent Of county road superinteu
dent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
DOllRlk WEDDING

The romaree of four Dung lives, which
began in childhood. will eliminate in q
double wedding at Trinity Lutheran
Church on Monday evening, February
Ia. at so'clock, when Miss Irene Hanson
of Edaewood will he married to Mr.
Frederick Myers. of Magnolia, and Miss
Ruth Hanson will wed Mr.. Wesley
Everitt. Of NanBibber. The two young
ladies are sisters and live with their
father. Mr.. Herman Hanson. at his home
"Seneca Ridge" near Edsewood,
Following the wedding there will be a
reception at the homr OF the brides.
The two young couples will reside
together at Raphael Farm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
yHoNoR TO WORTHY PUBLIC SERVANT

A. .,.,t - -. ...-. =, ,.,.
| ,,N ;, -. :,
- ~ ~, 49,. 60.
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-
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49, -,.., 20 -...',,,.,
~. -. =. ~. =,
n.,.,t..,s ,..;,, A.. ,,,,...,,.
',-,-,,.n
c.,.rv o,,,..
Turkev-cranbertv Sauce
Fried oysters and Peas
Ma'iard Duck
uo,u,u ''""' ''"' por.
Salad
Tomatoes Lettuce French Dressing
lees
"AeS CONGO
AFTER an hour sresarmeht OF the inner
man. toastmaster waiter W. Preston
rappeu 'or huet anu at 'he eoheius'oho OF
aAraee'"' ADDRESS suc'' sS've'y ihtf oduceo
inc 'o'iow'"R speakers y A. "hi'a"s'
anu N'ena'u Dahn'n' non parl'sahsn'p
!" o'lee' iho"as IL N"o'nsoh' l nc eelA
anu nc mar Elmer j. LOOK, OF Inc
i""soh OAR 'nr VISITORS marry
S"'er' ne N'etk ana MS Assistants
lohn ~ "oitn'ne'"h' business Me'h 'os
III ohee' o. w h'"uio'u' TIC N''S "hu
n'' rt'e"os' So'' herman stump "
oih''n MOTIFS, FRANK Il ""l'ei'' ne'J ANN
n'sse' anu "eo'se W. N''n"'usoh on
'ne"'es appropriate l" 'ne "'eas'oh'
"e seventy VI tue "e"."e' pie''"oeo
inc a''e""ah'e VI hummer "''"R ~
Instance
IN an"'''"" I" tue INV O." quests ne
'o'ow'ns '""s'''u'e' inc '"", suns''''
' W '"' '"n'l''' ""'ans' !"
W. "eos'e,' "''',""' " w." w. "''"""
=. lars '""'"e' ','"', '"' ''"w"u
H. man. " u, n''"' .. ~ ''""'s p"Sn'"'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04

HAvRE DE GRACE. Jan 81 Since Sun.
lay the river is frozen over again. II
would be unprecedented should the
present cold weather continue and
another food be caused by the breaking
up Of the ice.
Now that trains are running to Port
Deposit many visitors are going IRON
here to see the destruction caused by The
gorge.
Ga Friday evening some Of the friends
Of Nj and Mrs Charles Charshec sur.
pristd them hy paper shower, the day
being the first anniversary Of their mar.
rage.
Miss Helen Barrett is out after an i'll.
ness Of several weeks with rheumatism
MIR Howard lIergcnrothcr and Miss
llilia llverist, who last week were ~ i'll
OF prcum MIA, are both improving
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04

IARRETTSvnLR. Jan. 3lst-Mr. Johr
EggleSon. Of Baltimore. is visiting hi,
brother. Mr. Joseph Rgglcston
Mr.. Alfred = Upton visited his son
William d Upton. OF Westminster, last
week
Mr.. Druarv. Of Calvert county, ant
Mr. Charles Taylor spent the weeks end
at the home Of Mr. ] {. Taylor.
Those on the sick list are Master IIenr,
Jarrett Master Freddie Kirsch, Misse,
Annie Kirsch. Cathatinc Ward, Emma
Jarrett and Mrs { A Spencer.
The LJceum, which was 10 he reorgan
lied last Friday night was postponed
until Friday night, February !, on &C
count Of the weather.
Miss Helen Coale has returned To hci
home in Baltimore after spending "A few
days with her sister, Mrs J. H. Jarrett
The Mite Society Of Asbury M. l.
Church will meet at the home Of Rev X
5 Barnes, February4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-04
from Churchyllls.

CnuRcnvILLE. Feb 1.-The new firm
Of Richardson & Coale. succrssorsto Mr.
Robert { Richardson. have purchased q
new aud attractive line Of goods an,
would he pleased to show them to thtir
friends
Miss Violet Divers was the week enc
guest oi her sister. Mrs II. A. Iragu, al
Bradshaw.
Miss Alice Ilipkins has gone to BaIti
more to learn the drossmaking business
Mr.. w. {. Maggie, our harnessmaker, i,
able to be in his shop again.
Mrs Elizabeth Hawkins is improving
slowly.
Miss Mary Bye expects TO return Il
her home at Providence, Cecil county, OF
Thursday.