davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Well Knowr Presbyterian Ministe,

Rev. MT. Armstrong was one of the best known Presbyterian ministers in southern New Jersey. He had been pastor of the church at Quick Neck for 43 years, and for nearly as long a time was stated clerk of the Presbytery of New Brunswick. He was a graduate of Princeton and and also of Princeton Seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Delegates to the Annual Convention or the American Federation of Labor 3 St. Louis did not take a holiday Thanksgiving day, but resumed their deliberatjon at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

PIainviiIe.-Osborne & Stephenson are to build a big addition to the west side of their factory
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Federal Judce Walter Evans Q Paducah, Ky, dismissed 125 njgft rid CTS for lack of evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Cabled Paragraphs

3erlin. Nov. 24.-George Schultz. an lmperialist deputy, today was elected second vice president of the reichstag. in succession to Prince Ernst Hohen- lone-Langenburgy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Americans in Busnos Ayres Celebrate.
 Buenos Ayres. Nov. a4.-Thanksgiv- ing day was celebrated by the Aneri- cans here with dinner and recep- ton given by charge d'a ffaires Bliss at the American legation tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
More Troops Eeeded on American
 Side of the River.
MANIFESTO BY MADERo
 CALLING ON PEOPLE TO RISE Aesirst the Disz Government Made
 Public by Friends Of Msdero.

New York Nov 24-A manifesto credited to and signed by Fr5ueizco l. Msdero cailirG on the peosie of Mex fco to rise against. the government ot President Diaz was r7aoc publia here tor ighi by friends and partissiis of -3adero. who said 1t was received in this city today. The manifesto Is Tn Spanish and is. Catcd st San lois Pososi. Mexico. -G.sl .. 1910. f"utnote tp it says it " for priyaltr circuiation ug fs Nov l.. and fHs--sft-r iA is tp he rireulat~.f IT.-.ic.. e.
 fhs Mar if~sto.
 ..n ia-i- IB-.: -is .t=ii s.IHz zi- for ths i.inancr ,r ru= i,ie-i is Q, ftJs-iy and tustics L- s,. -s are fasDt -i.tt at cer- lain A's--4r- '.i tiss.fs.e .;s 'v make the e--s:es .'- -y~ i- ,ne wax in t-ri.-n .. z-.4s.
 our cs'o-sa fsiae-l3nd hss reaeli- ec s.ch si .e.is it aqntrres "a dssTotisn sasn as ee Me4icans have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Condensed Ielegrafns

Minnie GaiIbrats, 8 full blooded In- dian, secured a divorce at Carson City, Nev.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29

l'pufptt-ef <}Fope-k hutch on Sunday morn
ing and delivered most interesting
sefmon, while the pastor, Rev. Thomas
I. Brown. acted as moderator of the
congregational meeting In the llavre dc
Grace church.
Mr. and Mrs Howard II. Mitchell and
their little son, Master Jack Mitchell
are visiting Mrs. ]. II. Ewing, of Elem
inston, N
Mrs George Roberts. with her daugh
liill spent the weeks end with her
father, Mr. T. +. Morgan.
Mrs Isabel Milton has returned to her
home at Chenille after a visit to Mrs
William Silver.
Messrs. William Silver and Harry p
StrasbauGh attended the dinner given by
the Presbyterian Union at tie Hotel
Belvedere on Monday evening.
The Riding Club will meet next Satur.
day Mt the home OF Miss Araetta Couden,
of Cecil county. who is the secretary OF
the club MIR. Edmund Mitchell has
been made president and Misses Eva
Morgan and Alice Jay form the com
mittee on rules.
Miss Lillian llanway was guest of
Mrs Ronald More Bond, of Port Deposit
last week
Misses Elizabeth and Florence Michael
gave five hundred party ut their home
at Darlington on Thursday evening OF
last week. Fifteen tables were arranged
throughout the large drawing room and
parlor. Supper was served at these tables
Mrs. Harry +. Strasbaugh and Mr.. ]
Parker Mitchell won first honors. while
the consolation prize went to Master
Billy StrasbauRh Sixty.sevcn guests
were present.
Mr.. { W. Baker is having sales and
exchange stable erected on Rel Air ave
nue., adjoining the engine house MIR
Harry A. Gilbert is the contractor.
An election OF town commissioners will
he held in Mr.. J. Il Oshorne's office on
Saturday evening, May 9TH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
BIG CIRCUS.

Announcement Ia madr that On wcdneHdH y
aud Thursday, May | and ~. the Hnrnun
sal bailey Greatest Show ON Earth will
visit baltimore. THIS IN the best new of the
day To those who are fond Of the circus form
ui NmuSCmu FuT hity-fyc years this has
hrtn the leading show ut the world. This
ycRf II comes forth with an entire new equip
mcnt which cost the management 81, 800.
uUn
The main performance In given in three
rings. On two stages, IN an immense Roman
race track and In the dome. The climax at
the program In the appalling performance OF
from the dome oi the tent and lands on hts
bare chest Additional thrills are given by
Jupiter, pure. white Arabian horse. II rides
to the dome of the tent In n balloon and de-
sends amid II Niagara OF exploding rockets
and fireworks Then there IN Charlie the
First, beyond all question the most remark.
able animal that ever came to the notice oi
scientists. Charlie the First IL merely II
chimpnnzcc. but he has become the greatest
bicycle rider aud acrobat In the world. lie
does an act On one Of the stages that In the
wonder OF the aye.
Ia the mcnHgcrlc In found the most remark,
able Geological exhibit ever seen cuts side ui
the interior Of the African Jungle. II lie Hum.
bino, the first and Omly baby giraffe ever
born OF exhibited In America only once he.
tore III history has the stOTk visit ed the giTnilC
pen al captive ZOO nI animals. That event
happened over hity years ago Ia London,
England, The ynungstrT died before II could
l,r placed on exhibition. numhino Ia only
three feet tail. less than one Nrnth of II =
mothers height The ypunHstcT In worth u
weight la gold.
en- the list ri performers ARE the names al
ZOO III the worlds most talented prTfnrmrfs.
The new parade In marvel ut IntCTcat.
There hie three miles at IT,
Here In an opportunity for the pcup'c al
lirl An aud vicinity to see the greatest circus
ever "tgnnisrh. The railroads " III lower the
rates at lhre aud special excursions win lie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29

were an uplifting pleasure instead of de
grading labor.
| Mrs. TwininH found tnany improve
ments had recently been made about tn,
residence, and that fine large CHECKER
ward had been fenced in, so that vegeta
ton of every description was secure from
the ravages of the poultry without Other
fences.
Later in the evening Professor Symons
of the Maryland Experiment Station. en-
tertaned the audience with an extended
talk, especially commenting the presenc,
of the ladies AS members OF the club
| Taking up the subject of insects, he urged
that spraying apples should he cuergeti
callv pursued with bordeaux mixture
and a poison this week. Maryland pro
| duces annually about three million
| bushels, and from forty to seventy pet
cent. are ruined by worms. illustrating
their commercial value, he referred tn a
recent crop on six trees which yielded
$50. Soon the pesky green louise will
| appear on IA variety of plants. which can
he easily controlled by spraying with
black leaf, IA tobacco connection which
| should be diluted at the rate of one to
fifty. The house fly was punished with
scathinH invective, and housekeepers
urged to promptly screen their houses
aud protect food from flies. Their mum.
bers would be greatly reduced il garbage
and stable waste are removed twice a
week. and mosquitoes will disappear Il
all staEnant water Is removed. Prof
Symons then dwelt upon the value of
our wild animals, such as snakes. hawks.
crows aud birds generally, the rabbit he.
ing good for food alone, but frequently
destructive to vegetation. He aimed to
demonstrate that our savage war on
these animals Is uniustifablc. resulting
in the destruction of many agents for
good.
After thanking Prof Symons for his
visit, the club adjourned, the next meet.
ing to he held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Twining
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29

HAvRg nE GRAcE, April &c Owing to
the heavy rains the river IL unusually
high and few fish are beingcaught Fish
packers along the shore on Monday
evening moved their fish to higher
ground. The crew Of the steamer Sus.
uuehanna had difficulty in getting their
cargo to the wharf Az the deck Of the
vessel was so much above the wharf
Water surrounded the lighthouse dwell.
Ing at high tide both morning and even.
ing. 1t is said that next year the govern.
ment will place the lightkeeper's house
on high foundation So that hr may I've
spared the inconvenience to which he has
been subjected in the past during times
Of high water
To an observer II seems that the work
Of grading the hill leading to the Chapel
is being done very slowly but the solid
bed of rock Of which the hill is made
renders progress slow. although the
work is going on steadily.
A reception was given the Rev. and
Mrs. W. V. Mallalieu Mt the M T. par
sonaae. on Tuesday. by the congrega
ton Of the church
On Wednesday evening a play, "Th'
Ghost Of Visitation" was given lay The
choir of the T.. Il Church in the Parish
House,
Capt. Peter Galloway died at his hom'
on Washington street last SATURDAY.
night of a complication Of diseases. II,
leaves a widow, who was Mrs. Mar
| Foard, and three sons Of former mar
rage The funeral was held In Balti
more on Tuesday afternoon. Captain
Galloway leaves three brothers
Mrs. Howard Taylor and Mrs. Chas
Baker are on ten days visit to friend
in Union Bridge, Carroll county.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCommons
of Baltimore, are the guests Of Mrs. +
McClintock.
Mrs Lcttie Hewlett, Of Glasborough
| Pa, is visiting Mrs. l,.ithiser.
Mrs Mary Brooks Is visiting relative
In Baltimore.
Mrs f. {. WellS has returned from
visit to relatives in Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
LAYMsN'i MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs James d. Waters IL the guest OF
Mrs. l.. T.. II. Harrison, at her home on
broadway.
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins has return
ed to the Johns Hopkins Training School
for Nurses. after spending week In BE
Air.
MIR. William Watt, of New York, wal
the guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs
William II, Harlan.
DR.. and Mrs J Stevenson Hopkins
have returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. Lawrence Reed spent last weel
with his brother, Mr. Charles II. Reed
of Bel Air.
Miss Elizabeth II. Harlan, entertained
the book club at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
nMr. August Knoher is critically III a
his home on Main street.
Mrs. b. {. Catlin, Of Linden avenue
Baltimore, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Sarah X. Chesney.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29

DARLINGTON, April 20 MissAlice IIar.
low is visiting her sister in Tennessee.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins is visiting in
Dover. Del
Mrs. Rosa Nelson Keighler is the
guest of Mrs. !. A. e. Allen.
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins and Mrs. J.
Fletcher Hopkins spent last week with
Mrs Jacob Hollis at bush River Neck.
The young men Of the neighborhood
have organized base ball club with
Mr.. Webster Selfe as manager.
Mr.. George lcvard is very I'll ut his
home near here.
Mr. Alfred =. Edge and Mr. Tom Edge
were visitors in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Wilson and
Master Charles Wilson are the guests oi
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. {,
A. Andrew
Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Alice
Mittendorf are the guests OF Mrs. w. IT,
Kirk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29

MIR. John Killingsworth died a. hi,
home in St Louis on Wednesday. April
Goth, after a short illness. MIR. Killings
worth was a native of Cecil county, and
in 1856 married Miss Annie Price. daugh
ter of the late Judge John II, Price. o
Darlington. Besides his wife he is sur
vived bv three daughters, Mrs. May
Allen. of St. Louis. Mrs. Bessie Maxwell
of Kansas City, and Mrs. Julia Eden. o.
Los Angeles The remains were brought
to Darlington and funeral services were
held at the home OF Mrs. Mary Price, on
Tuesday. April 20. at 3 +. Nj. the
services being conducted bv Rev Edward
Wroth. assisted by Rev Joseph Gibson
The pal!bcarers were Messrs, David +
Price, John II. Price, Jr., ] A. 6. Alls II
David E. Thomas, Gilpin Wilson and MIR
Mccullough, ofPort Deposit, lntermen,
in Darlington Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
LAND TRANSFERS TO APRIL II.

Robert G. Rowe and wife to Harry |.
Rowe, lot in Aberdeen, at corner Of Bel
Air avenue and Park street. IS.
David Hanway and wife to John Rem
bold. tract OF land In third district, on
road from Fountain Green to DOZENS
Corner. containing $50 acres, 81.
Thomas II. Robinson. attorney, to
Frances |. Wallis, parcel Of land In third
district, near Red Pump, containing 0
acres, 81 .OS5.
Margaret Lancaster ct al, to George
f. Lancaster. tract of land In Hartford
county. near Scarf, cont aiming 90 acres,
$4,000.
r. Lesley Hopper ct al to School Com.
missioners. ! lots In city of Havre de
Grace. $40.
Martha A Bishop to Ellen M. Blaney
parcel of land in the fourth district. al
Chrome Hill, containing ! 8 acres, 81 800
Martha A Bishop to Glenn Ross Ayres
tract OF land in the fourth district. neal
Chrome Hill. containing 81 acres, 81, 500
John E. Berry ct al, to Charles H
Webster. lot In fifth district, near Oar
lington, $1,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
from Level

LEvEI, April 20 Rev. K. X. Lewis
who has been pastor Of the church here
for five years. lett on Thursday Tor hit
new charge at Trinity, Somerset county
Rev. S. Il. Trcdway, Of Fawn Grove, has
taken his place on this charge
Mr. and Mrs Scott Hughes have taken
pt session Of their new home here, re
Gently purchased from MIR, : H. Baker
Mr.. Hughes has had his house entirely
remodelcd
Mr.. Everett Brsdheld. Of Havfe d,
Grace, who purchased the farm OF Mr.
Il. T. Hughes, has taken possession.
A valuable horse belonging tn Mr.
Hugh Bailey was killed while at worn
one day last week
Mrs Howard Thompson, Of Philadel
phia, Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. K
=. Rogers.
Mr. and and Mrs. Taylor McFadden
of liavTc de Grace, have been the guesti
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sheridan.
Miss Ethel Bowman is conValcscinl
after severe spell Of sickness. Misi
Ethel il the fifth one Of their family who
has been III with the fever since January
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29

FALLSToN. April ~ Members of the
Fallston Presby terrain Church will hold
services at the almshousc next Sunday
morning at 10 80 O'Clock
Mr.. Howard Gunthcr, Of Forest Hill,
has accepted the position AZ clerk In Mr..
George Reynolds store.
Mrs John T. Crumlish, who n under
treatment at the Hebrew Hospital, Bal.
timore. is improving
Miss Rebeca Sewell, Of liydcs, has re.
turned home from "A visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. end Mrs. Lambert l'enninK.
ton.
Mr.. Raymond Kirk has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs l.emuel Kirk
Mr. and Mrs A. ID Street, and Mrs.
William Parker have been visiting rela.
tives here.
The teachers Of Fallston school chapc.
roned party oi their scholars to Wash.
ington, b. { last Saturday, Those in
the party were Misses Grace Allen. Irene
GLADDEN., Grace and l'culah Gibson. Mary
Lee. Helen Reynolds Myrtle Brinker
Mildred Amoss, Ruth and Judith Preston
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
! HURRAH FOR HAyRe De GRACE

~. -, rt.
'"' h'.'s "
.. "u"," ~. WV.
-, ,-,',,-.
a"u 'p.. ,.,u -" go. w.a..s
$40 - .....t.,,.,
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no'p'"', ~. -. e...'...-n..a
'"e, "" ~ 80 =.
anu "e'aN"A'' pr " ,'mNr.,',
e"'e' e' ~D'n'" -. III go.
III" ~ oo'N' " - -
nov - r-I'.,,,.,-,,,
~ ' ,'".,e.L -, 49,, a.,
,"' "'s"' " -.
nopp'"s '.'' $50 n'
iu'.e' on '"e 10. ". ~"
l"e .e'''A.u ""'''" W.
'ah''"s 'n'' ' , vs. -
'h'ee '"au "e'e TUG ' " 'H
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
OBITUARY.


Mr.. Abraham Smith cGuigan, the well
known contractor and builder, died at
his home near St. Nary's K. {. Church.
Pylesville. on Wednesday morning. April
27th, after lingering illness OF a COM
plication of diseases. He was born In
Britain Township, Lancaster county,
Pa. on January 4. 1883, and in his early
manhood moved to York county. Pa,
where he lived the greater part Of his life
until about year ago. Besides widow.
who before her marriage was Miss Mary
Morrison, Of Howard county, he leaves
four sons, William j., Charles H., George
A., and p. Edward Michigan, and FIVE
daughters, Mrs. Thomas l.. Pyle, Mrs.
William G. Stearns. Mrs Robert II. Nc
Kee, and Misses Matte and Rose Nc
Guiaan. He will be buried at st. Mary
Church on Saturday at 1880 A. M.
where mass will be said for the repose o.
his soul.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Grimes is visiting her sister,
Mrs James Ruff. near Bel Air
Mrs. N l.. Montague, of Philadelphia.
is visiting her sister, Mrs William Nc.
Closkey, Of Pallston
Miss Elizabeth S Richards. of the
Biedler Sellman stan Of nurses. Is visiting
at the home Of her parents. near Thomas
Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Mccormick
of Raspburg, Baltimore county. have re-
turned home from visit to relatives and
friends at Benson.
Mr. Joseph Crumlish. OF Fallston. at
tended the meeting Of the Presbytery II
Baltimore last week, which was held IL
Central Church. Rev. Dewitt NJ Benham
pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
From Rome

ROME. Sunday, April 3.
This is Just week later, but have
not had time tn finish NV letter tilln
We have had three hard days of sight
seeing, but | shall he glad to come back
again, as we will do later, for | will
know my way about.
This morning we went to High Mass at
St. Peters. The music was wonderful
The church is grand-all the pictures in
II are mosaic, not one painted After
dinner four of us went to the Forum
and through the Colosseum. All the
ruins are so impressive. one half of the
Colosseum has fallen, but it makes the
other hall look larger. This afternoon
we went to the English Cemetery, where
Keats and Shelly are buried and saw
suck Il )wcrs' Camellia trees in bloom,
pink, red ana white, AS big as peach
trees-and such roses From there we
went to hear the "l'luc Nuns" sing
Nespers. The music was beautiful.
n H. Nj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
ORPHANS COURT NOTES.

The late Harrison Swift, Of Havre de
Grace by his will, which has been pro.
hated in the Orphans Court, leaves all
of his real estate Of every description to
his wife, Agnes.
The will Of Mrs Rachel A. Henderson
has been probated in the Orphans Court.
To her daughters, Lizzie and Matte, she
leaves certain articles Of furniture and
silver and then provides that all the
residue of her property shall be distribut-
ed equally among her three daughters-
Lizzie, Matte and Mrs. Alice {. Lytle,
Her husband, Dr. A. N. Henderson, IL
named as executor without bond.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can.
not reach the seat OF the disease. CRtRrrh
Is u blood or constitutional disease, aud In
order to cure II you must take internal rem
clicS HAIRS tntnrth Cure Ia taken intern
cous surfaces. Hairs CRtnrrh Cure IL not n
uuack medicine. II waSprcsUrihcd by ono of
the best physicians In this country for years
aud IL "A regular prescription. II In com
posed ni the hest TONES known. combined
with the best blood purilicra acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The per feet com
hinatinn ni the two ingredients IN what pro.
duccs such wonderful results In curing ca.
tnrrh send tor testimonials free.
y, T. CHENEY CO, Props. Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists. price 7ic.
Take Halls Family rils for Cunstipution
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
-.'
ARBOR DAY.
yourHs BENEFIT SCHOOL,

The Arbor Day exercises Of Youths
Benefit school were In charge of the
Literary Society. The trustees and quite
a number of the patrons were present,
and all heartily participated in the plant.
Ing of flowers. shrubbery and trees. The
latter. two Norway spruces and four
Norway naples. were named in honor OF
the county superintendent, the trustees
and the teachers.
WILMA SCHOOL,
Arbor Day was appropriately celebrat.
ed at wilma School.
The morning hours were devoted to
study and in tie afternoon the school
room and school-grounds were given a
thorough cleaning, after which short
program was rendered.
A shrub was planted and named In
honor of Mr.. Chas. T. Wright. County
Superintendent.
ABINGDON SCHOOL.
Arbor Day was observed by the teach
er and pupils of Abingdon School. The
boards had been decorated with draw.
ings appropriate to the day and the
program consisted of Rotations. dia.
logues and songs by the school. After
the program the school marched to the
yard and planted a tree which was
named for one of the trustees, Mr.. L. 6.
Hooker. Shrubs and seeds were also
planted. Many patrons and friends were
nresent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-29
Meighborhood Me4vs.
From Jarrsttsvills.

JARRRrrSymLE. April 25.-Mr Alfred
Lynch is reno ieling his house near this
place.
Mr. il Burton is spending sometime
in Baltimore and Virginia,
Mr.. Harry Ward has improved the ap.
pearance of his property by grading the
yard and sowing grass seed.
During the storm last Saturday night
the lightning struck the house Of MIR.
Thomas Burton, but did little damage
Mr.. {. b. Hid has been guest at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs D. X Hid, this
past week.
The Mite Society of Calvary NJ. l..
Church will hold meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred S Upton, Friday
night, April 80.
The Iarrettsville Baseball Club played
the Taylor team last Saturday at Taylor
Jarrettsville was victorious with score
of 10 to IL.