davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-14


.'.I ItNl NNN Il. 1910
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'.-'- "'H ...' ..'-''.'."l> conditions
+" ''' >.'.i'. ".' '..>...Hrht> m
"" '.'} "'.-' ..'.''t'H seven
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.''''" d. "'. '"..f d''""h''N.
~ .'-' ".' .'.h.-. '' ''a''.''''f "'re
..- '''. '...~.- '' '"i ne
wages .-'a ''''~ 80 > add SIo per
.N. b h-IA'-r O., >"'.nG @'riS'
'--'.'i "..'' >.''.'-- YEAS Do. 49, VINO
.''N ''',''. 81 ''''''''7 INC low
80 "''-'| wages ro-l'-'..'"i |" Inc
""l'i' 81 ".''. '''i..4''S' '4'tI4 Hi''uc
'..'''. 'A'''''''' P''.'''-""' III ''lc cA-
l''.''- MRS. o. -. j.. b'''n"Hi' MISS
-s"A' Morgan. together WIN other
PROMINENT society "'die.' III the great
''I>' TOOK an active HlticSl III pc
h'i ~ l"'Sc ""rNt1g women ana
9'r.S VINO were IN Strengthened imam
ci'i. circumstances. Hans were hired
IN order 10 give the cmpoyes OPP
l"Fiu'Ili's 10 make known their
rf!c'dnr's and to OBTAIN funds IN
oFdcr 10 carry on the STRIKE.
Inc 'hp.oycs organized them
serves INTO unions ana employed
litK"ts 10 Watch shops 'hat gave
work to non-nnion labor. Accord
ing 10 reports, some OF the employers
procured thugs ana dSreputahle
women TO assault leiiale plch"ls.
when tAe movement was well under
way SOCIALISTS Oh pom sexes ap-
learcu III lhc meetings. ana ehoeaV-
ore" |" iiid"e propaganda among the
s'rih'hI Observation-Disclosures 10 wh'ch
MN Nor@ah' daughter oi D. fler-
poilV -hoISdh' eh'ert' Il vigorous
ProieS'' ciaih'ihS lhe 9oclaiis's were
guii'y Oh al SORTS OF "rohg-doing IN
Try my 10 spread their doctrines
Among Tue distressed women whiie
ldo'eS Vi posilioh ana wealth. were
ehoeaNotln9 10 Nuke cohoitlohs bet
Ter anu more toieraple among ana
surrounding the unfortunate Oh their
seA' anu tila' 'tloSe oociaiist agl'at-
ors are haInperlng their good work
III oc'iaii vi Tue s'rlhers-
MISS Morgan ooes not seem 10 APP
precia'e the TACT her 1ather' with
olhef hnanciers OF ms Glass; stano lor
the trusts and the evil conditions
they ehtall' winch are the strongest
props Oh the SOCIALIST propaganda;
thal II the large capitalists had not
oeen so active IN exploiting the labor
OF unfortunate people, and had per-
ml'teo them 10 ENJOY the fruits OF
thelr Toll without raklng a large part
Thereon into their golfers IN the shape
Of nrotitS strikes and distressed cpp
d;tiors onorr lohorors would ooo,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-14

How THE DECEMBER STORMS STRCCk
THE EAsT.-The worst Snow-storn
for twenty years levied heavy toll OF
damage in New York on Christmas
week. All business was for time
suspended, and 1, 100 men were en-
gagged in removing snow-drifts from
the streets. Many deaths resulted
from exposure to cold and accidents.
All railroads. surface and elevated,
were placed out of commission. a
gale of 50 miles blew off roofs and
demolished house in the Bronx
The weather bureau of the U. S.
government reports that the snow
storm first began off the coast of Cal
ifornia and swept eastward and up
the New England Coast. 1t covered
all the country east Of the Mississippi
valley, increasing in intensity as il
passed onward. In New York it was
ten inches deep on the level. but
many feet in drifts. On Dec. 10th,
1890, New York had a fall of IA
inches in "a hours, and Feb. 18th,
1893, of II and eighteenth inches.
but without such a terrific wind
storm and less damage, nor did
either pass over such a wide scope OF
country. The experience of several
other of the larger cities on the At
lantic coast was similar to this, in
Guiding tidal waves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-14

IT is said that Taft shook 5000
hands during his New Years recep-
ton, in the White House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-14
HalIry- Comet Due in May.

II seems that the Pacific Coast is
to be specially favored By the Haley
comet. from a brush Of its tail on
Nav 18th. between the hours Of + and
10 O'Clock Z. NJ, says Prof. Charles
Backhalter OF Chabot Observatory.
T..r Earth. he says. will then pass
through tn last Of the 10000, 900 OF
miles 81 tai attached 20 the celestial
visitor, and the result Will be that
~. viii witness the most magnificent
display Of fireworks ever seen ny CIV
ilizci nations The astronomer does
not admit that there may be- any
thing tragiO-iramaticC connected with
the display, nor does he affirm any
belief oi Slch dire consequences. hut
th,. bare .Ict that he Is nOn-commltal
viii give rise To appr.henSi0ns OF
such u possibility. Wait, and see,
is his injunction.
Prof. Buckhaltrr says that aStrOn-
ourrs Cromclin and Crowell, OF the
Royal Observatory. Greenwich, who
have probably made the most ex-
han>tivc researches into the history
of the comet, soon to be SO pronl-
ncntly before the public, corrober-
ates his own deductions. According
to their computations. the HALEY
comet will reach the descending node.
Nav 18th, when it will be in a direc,
! line between the orbits Of the Earth
and the Sun. and it so happens that
our plunet will reach that particular
point OF the orbit about coincident
time. Should their computations be
exact, the comet will pass between
Earth and Sun between the hours OF
1 and 10 p. NJ. standard Pacific time;
will be visible over the Pacific ocean
and to the inhabitants of the west
crn slope The Sun will have set tC
the eastern part of the continent,
and the comet will therefore be in.
visible to all parts of the country
cas-, of the Rocky Mountains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-14

One of the delightful features of
the evening was the singing by Mrs.
Beach of Nancy Lee" and for an
encore Skipper of St. Ives" with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Todd.
Her voice was clear, smooth and ex-
pressive, in delightful contrast with
the shaky, affected notes heard so
often at the dime theaters, where it
seems to be thought that the tremo-
10 stop denotes musical culture.
Mr.. Brad Hill followed with selec-
tions adapted to his splendid deep
bass register "The Tempest" and
The Deep Cold Sea" in response to
an encore. The excellent instrumen.
tai accompaniment was by his wife.
A light repast closed the pro-
gramme. and everybody departed
with the lasting impression that
womens intuition and wit are a
much more powerful mentor for So
cial affairs of this nature than the
cold. calculating and precise control
OF masculine minds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

AngRDEES December ~ The Christ
mas spirit now reigns supreme here in
every home an mansion Of our town.
10. now Ia come our joy furut feast.
Let every mum he Jolly.
Each rOOms with yyIc leaves IN dfrst,
Aud every post with holly.
Now all our neighbora chimncya smoke,
And Christmas blocks are burning.
Their ovens they with bak't meas choke,
And all their splits are turning,
Mr.. and Mrs T. {. HaBway, having
returned from the South. spsIt Sunday
with Mr.. Iianway's parents. Mr. and
Mrs 7 l. IIanway, and left In the after.
noon for New York
Miss Mary kenly, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting the family Of Ter uncle.
Mr. T. l. Hanway, has returned home
Mrs. William Silver tntt Ttained at hve
hundiV on Saturday afternoon in honor
Of her guest. Miss Ada STREET., Of Darling.
ton
Mrs J. Harry Gibson entertained at
cards on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. { Osborn Herring, Of Gorgona.
Panama, 10 spending the holiday season
with hia parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b W,
Herring. Mr. Herring II employed by
the government In clerical work His
brother. Mr.. George Herring 10 stationed
at Ancon, sni another 81 Aberdeen's
young mrn. Mr.. Harry o, WINS, IL a
pharmacist at Cristoba' They are much
pleaici with the tropical climate and
the many considerations offered on the
part Of Uncle Sam ~ regards comforts
and the coat Of living.
VtgIIgIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
Darlington News.

DARIiSGToN, December 20-Miss Helen
Hopkins, a student at Hannah Moore
Academy. Ia spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hop.
kins
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith are the
guests of Mr.. Smiths mother. Mrs.
Newlin Smith.
Mr. and Mrs David Il. Thomas and
Miss Rosa Thomas are spending some
time with friends In Durham, N {.
Mrs Upshur Hooper aud Miss Nancy
Hopkins Hooper. Of Mt Washington. are
visiting Mrs Hoopcr's mother, Mrs.
George ID Whitslock
The Methodist SUNDAY School will hold
their Xmas entertainment on Friday
evening. December ~. The Protestant
Eplst opal Church will hold It's celebration
on Holy lnnocents, December ~, at 7.3O
T. M.
Mr. George Chandlec and family have
moved into the house owned by Mr..
Murray Hopkins.
Rev. Mr.. Blocher preached at Deer
Creek Harmony Presbyterian Church on
last Sunday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
IMPROVED DAlRYIkG.

With an eye single to the imprC Sement
OF dairy interests In Maryland the State
Assoclatio1 has decided to offer two at.
tractive prize, to Maryland dairymen,
looking to the improvement OF their
herds.
The first will he priz. Of $25 to be
awarded for the COW making the tsst
milk record for the year beginning Jim.
uary /, 1911. and the second prize Of
S25 will be awarded for the COW making
the best butter fat record for the same
twelve months.
A third special prize is offered by Mr..
Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, proprietor Of the
famous Burnside herd. now devoted to
the production of modified Milk" for
infants and sold In Baltimore for fancy
price. To encourage the testirg Of dairy
herds 80 that farmer will thus learn
what he is doing and keep only profitable
cows instead Of lot Of bosr1eIs Mr..
Shoemaker offers the owner Of the cow
scoring the best butter fat record the
magni6ce ntly bred Guernsey bull. Burn.
side King" dropped Ostober Ia. 1910,
and valued at 5000. All necessary 10.
formation preliminary to entering this
contest can be obtained from Mr. o B
Schier. Mt. Vernon Avenue and 27th
It. Baltimore. Its very agreeable to
know that ia tn, recent contest, reports
Of which were made at the annual meet.
Ing held two weeks ago, Hartford diaries
scored remarkably well. As this is one
Of our greatest industries every effort
should b. made that Hartford may be.
come the leading county in the state In
the standing Of her dairy herds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
BEL AIR NOIE1.

Mrs. ]. Stevenson Hopkins entertained
at cards on Saturday afternoon last at
her home on broadway.
Miss Amy Calweil, of Baltimore, spent
this week with Miss Bsssyc Boarman,
near Rel Air.
Mrs, Riddle and her son, Mr.. David
Riddle. of Chambersburs. Pa. were
guests last week of Mrs Riddles brother.
Mr. J A. Hunter.
Miss Sara Harrison, of Mary Baldwin
Seminary, Miss Elizabeth Spalding. OF
St. Mary's Seminary, and Miss Elizabeth
Mccormick, of Wilson College, have re.
turned to their homes for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick has as her
guest for the holidays Miss Ramsay. Of
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Sara Harrison, who has bee n
spending the past two months as the
guest of her ton. Mr.. l.. J.. ii. IIarrist n,
has returned to her home in Martins.
burg, W. Va.
Miss Lucy Smith has returned to Ler
home In Baltimore after spendinga we, k
with Mrs. Rosa J. Sappington.
Mr., James Lee, who is making a fly ing
business trip north from his winter home
in Deland. Florida. met many friends in
Bel Air on Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
COURT NOTES.

The suit of Fanny Ruhl against the
Baltimore and Splrrows Point railroad
removed from Baltimore county and on
trial here for over a week was termir at.
ed en- Tuesday morning by the jury .
failure to agree on verdict. This " az
an action for damages for the alleged
burning Of the plaintiffs house at ST.
Helena by sparks from the defendants
engine in February. 1908. The suit was
holly contested from start to finish and
brought many foreign witnesses into
court. Ensor. of Towson, and Carver.
of Bel Air, for plaintiff; Shirley Carter, of
Baltimore. and Robinsoa, Of Bel Air. for
defendant.
The bill Of M,ssrr. Walsh and cassidy FOR
an INJUNCTION to rc'train the American
Telephone Co. from constructing It's
conduit in the bed of tie Pest road along
the lands of the plaintiffs was dismissed
by the Court. Harlan and p. X. vii.
liams for the plaintiffs, Robinson for de.
fendant.
Judgment has been entered in the case
Of W. +. Robinson versus Walter r and
VIM. {. Bavington for 81 100 II and In
the case Of W Il. Robinson versus W. C.
and W. r. Darlington for $5ss 30.
Court adjourned on Thursday until
Tuesday. January 3.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
ORPHANS COURT NOTES.

The will Of Mrs. Elizabeth Eye. o
native of Hartford, and for many years Il
resident of b., Air. but during the past
few years living In Washington where
she died few weeks ago, has been pro.
bated In the Orphans Court She directs
her executor, MIR. Thomas II. Robinson,
to have her body cremated and the ashes
deposited in Rock Spring Cemetery; and
to the vestry of said church she leaves
the sum of $500. She makes specific
requests to the following: her nieccs;
Grace Howard Raitt and Lfura Jacques
Raitt, of Pierce City. Missouri; Eleanor
Watts, Of Baltimore; Elizabeth Ireland
Parrish. of Florence. Alabama; Laura p,
Parrish; Mary Pue Scott. OF Howard
county, for life; Ella Mccoy Sherwood,
of DennIng. Arkansas; Mrs Kate Haires.
Of Washington. and Elizabeth T. Cole,
Of Baltimore; and makes NJ SECS Grace
and Laura Rsi,t reiiduary l-gatess.
Mr. William X. Lyt'e by hi, willleaves
all Of his property to his wife, Margaret
Ann Lytle. for lie, at her death to be
equally divided among her four cbild'cu;
Mary Alice 81 Clair, Anna Nj. st. Clair
Ida u. STREET. and Laura r. Lytle, His
wife Is named rs erccutriI and excused
from giving bond.
Mrs. Mary Il. Coale. late of Clermon,
Mills. leaves all Of her property Of al
description to Skipwith Conle and nance
him as Executor without bond.
Mr.. Owen T.. Murphy has bten FAMED
as Administrator of his sister Esther who
died recently at lee home near Darling
Tim
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

II. b. Haushey, Sill 49, J. z Debow,
coal, So 03! d. !. Doyle, $50 S. +. Crit.
fifth, SO so; J. B Stewart, Sill 60; George
Archer. SAG; J. Wiley Waters. Sill 6s; A.
Scott Robinson. $2662; James Onion,
s2o5 60; ]. Frank Street,, $40; John II.
Barshinger. 81 SO; Elmer Coe, $40 10; R.
W. Mcdonald, $7l75; Darlington Road
League. Si4s 10; q. A. Bay, Sc rs.
Orders on County Trtasurer-R. c.
Richardson. SIG; Carver Price, candles,
81 40; S A. McGuisan, SO 60; d. G.
Harry, $2s SO; Henry Whiteford. so rs;
Robert Munnikhuysen, 50; william II
Michael, 50 80; James Onion, SO 90; ].
W. q Neili, $500; John Baird, $24 80,
Mrs. John II. Turner, rent. IS; {. o.
Leitzinger. Sc; d. NJ. Stephenson, 50 60;
George W. Bolts. SO co; James A. Lyle.
burial permits. So; Joseph r. Ely, sane,
SLIGO; ]. Wiley Waters. smith work at
almshouse. $l3 -; II S Carver. Circuit
Court. SIPS; Joseph X Ely, magistrates
account, $14 90; J. Wiley Norris. clerk to
Board of Review, $212; N. Dean & Son.
supplies for jail, Sl3.25; J. Pred Mat.
tinG'ey, magistrates account, $50 70.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

HAyRE DE GRACE. December 2O-Mr.
William Whitney and the American Ice
Company are making preparations for
the filling Of their large Ire houses II the
freezing weather continual
The Presbyterian Church will hold Its
Christmas celebration on Monday even
ing. the Methodist on Friday, the 3Oth,
and the Baptist on Sunday, January 3.
The High and Grammar School grades
will have Christmas exercises In the
schoolhouse on Friday morning at nine
o'clock. and the Primary department at
ten O'Clock. There will he an exhibition
Of sewing In the domcStic science room
on that dav and tn: EIcelslor Literary
Society will hold it's regular meeting at
tire. O'Clock.
The children Of the school have this
week made n donation Of provisions for
the poor Of the town, there being some
sickness and suffering caused by the cold.
The supplies will be wisely distributed
by thr ladies Of the W. {. r. T.,
Mr. Isaac Pennypacker, Of Haddon
field. N J.. spent Sunday with his aunts.
the Misses Whitaker. on Unlon avenue.
Misses Helen and Dorothy WetherOld.
Of Sandy Spring, Nd. are the guests this
week ~ their cousins the Misses Barron,
on Washington street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

to Mary +. WEIGH, farm containing 81
acres. situated near WILMA. SIS.
Albert NJ. Phillips ct al to George II.
Phillips and wife. tract of land on road
Gazing from Pleasantville to Phillips
Mill. 800.
James W. McNabb. attorney, to Thos
A Wallace. interest of SimuelA. Wallace
and B. Louisa Wallace in parcel of land,
SIS.
James h. Bsker ana Fannie K Baker
to Bertha Baker Middleton. two tracts
Of land, containing TIA acres; 81. $50
Walter W, Preston nnd wife to Arthur
Pue. parcel OF land containing acre. in
FIRST District, So.
William II. Bennett ct al. to American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
right. of way along Philadelphilinad. SIS
Henry A. Price ct al, to American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
risht-ot.way. along Philadelphia road,
81.
Mrs Mary l.. Harvard to American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
right-oEwsy along Post Road, SIS.
Frank llirtriter and Emma Hirtriter
to American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, risht.ofway along Philadcl.
phia road, SIS.
James B. Glenn and wife to William II.
Glenn. three p,rcc's of land, near High
Point. So.
Charles W. Michael, IT,, to ]. Edmund
Michael and Herbert II Michael interest
in 'Grsvelly Farm" on road leading
from NJ ,squito Creek Bridge to Bush
River Neck, $1,000.
William II, Harlan to August Lay,
tract of land cont aiming 2s acres an 3
square p'rches. on road leading from
Schuck Corner to Creswell, $40.
Levin II Collins to Frederick q.
Mitchell and Parker Mitchell parcel of
land containing s7lasquare perches. near
Perryman, 5000.
Isaac S Lee and wife to Levin II. Col.
Inns, parcel OF aud cont aiming ~ " square
rerchss, near PERUVIAN, 5000.
William ]. Becker and Frances ]. Beck.
er to Basil +. Ssuntr and wife. tract of
land 60 ltair ing ~ acres, on road leading
from Michaelsvll, to Mosquito Creek,
5000.
Joseph W. Archer and vile to G. Cleyc.
land Archer, "Dunkale Farm" contain.
ing 1870 acres and 2 square perches, in
Third District, S..
Isaac S Sanner and wife to Elizabeth
Masmore, parcel Of land containing o
ac res. near wilma. 81 600.
Jane Green and Rose Green to Emanuel
lIecht, lot 10 Havre de Grace, SIS.
Eli Tucker ct al to Wilson Tucke',
tract OF md containing 8 acres. 2 roods
and - square psrches, near Forest Hill,
$l,07l,25
John II. Bu ,hanan and wife to William
+. Paxton, tract of land containing ~
are, near Federal Hill. $500.
William p. Paxton to N. Elnora Pax.
ton, hSl.inter st in above named prop.
erty, $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

MAGSoLIA. December 10 There will
he services at the Methods church on
Sunday evening. December 25th. at 7 80.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev II { Rey.
nolds Social Christmas music
Til. Sunday School will ll1ld Its annual
CbriStmaaentertainm on Friday even
ing. December -. at 7 30
The teachers and pupils Of our public
school v III have their Christmas exercises
on Friday afternoon December 20
Mr.. James Rollins Sr. who has been
tick for several mon hs. but who WAS
SOMEWHAT improved. had n very revere
attack Of acute Indigestion alb nut tn o
weeks ego. which has left lin In a very
weak condition
Mrs Mary Herbert Is very III at her
home.
Mrs. William Carr has been On the sick
list with sciatic rheum atism, but 10 slig ht'
ly Improved.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
ROUSE c. COMPANY, INC.
BEL AIR. MD.
BEL AIR. ND.

Miss Mollie Butler, who ba, he,
spending some time with her cousin. M.
a. NJ. Neale. has returned TO her home In
Mr.. q W Painter has discontinued nj.
work on The conduit which passes throusb
our village for the winter, Work viii he
resumed In the spring.
Mrs. Is A. Nclker, Miss Cora HonkI,.
and Miss l'abelle Nsale are spsndIns
some time Ia Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid of Abingdon M Il
Church met at the home OF jts presi.
dent, Mrs. W Wilson on Tbursday If
last week. 1t wa, agreed to PURCHASE n
carpet tor the parsonage
the Ice harvest has begun MANY Of
our Villagers have been fortunate IN We, :.
ting their Ice houses filled and will ~ !,
enjoy the fruits oi their labor during the
hot summer days.
As usual Santa Clau, has attracted
attention and many OF our biz M well
as little people have journt we'd To BaIti.
more to see him Among the little nn,,
were ksnnard Mccomas. Casper AIbers.
charles Ricbte and Ilerb.rt Mnui.dajr
Mrs Charles Harvard aud Mis-, In.
Moulsdnlc were 10 u ,timnrr last w..L
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
UPPER CROSS ROADS FARMERS CLUB.

The Upper Crcs, Roads Farmers Club
met on Saturday evening, December 1 7,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chen.
worth, with ore member absent.
The inspection committee found Mr..
CheuwoIth's stock we'll cared for, build.
ings nd fence, 10 good repair, barn well
filed with hay and cut fodder and well
filed corn house.
Poultry was the question for the even.
ing. II was the opinion Of the members
that farmers 10 general neglect the poultry
and Il they would only give little more
time and thought to the chicken they
would add considerable 10 their bank
account.
The next meeting Of the Club will be
held en- January IL. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G ]. McComas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
LAA1 IRANsfERS TO DECEMBER Il

Hannah Ann Asitonto MaryP Wbita.
ker. tract of land cont lining I acres. 3
roods aud o fquare percHes, situated
near Forest Hill. SIS.
Henry A. Whitaker and W. Claude
Hanway, executors, to Mary II. McAllis.
ter, lot containing 2 acres. on road lead.
ing from Forest Hill to Jarrettsviile. $40.
+. c. Reynolds. president, and James
W. wilson, secretary, hght.otway on
Philadelphia road, 81.
r. Frank Hanna and Bertha c. Hanna
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
talliton News.

PALLsroN. December 2l.-Rcv. M. L..
Beale, Of Baltimore. preached at the
Falliton Presbyterian Church last Sun.
day afternoon. The brotherhood Of the
church had charge Of the night service.
Mr.. Oscar Scarborough conducted a
devotional service and Mr.. Joseph Crum.
lish delivered an address on "The man
without wedding garment"
Miss Ruth Scarborough Is spending
the Nmas holidays at her home at
Prospect
Mis-, Bertha XVI. spent Sunday with
her parents here.
The Sunday School of the FRESH yterian
Church will hold it's annual Christmas
festival on Wednesday after X mas at 2
o'clock. in the Friends School House.
Mr.. Walter Rahll. who has been III
with the pneumonia. Is able to be out
again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
TINE POULTRY SHOW the BEST EVER

The following Is a list Of the winners
at the Poultry and Pigeon Show which
closed on Friday after the most success
fol exhibition In the history Of the organ
ization. One OF the exhibitors sho WED
as handful OF blue ribbons which b,
thought would be enough to sntitle him
to hold an exhibition OF bic own.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
OBITUARY.
AI.BHRT y. GALLON.

Mr.. Albert r. Gallon. aged 81 years.
died at his home at cyel. on Tuesday Of
last week, after "A short illness OF pneu.
monia, The funeral Ivices were held at
Rock Run Methodist Episcopal Church
on Thursday morning. Rev. Thomas
Hare conducted the services. assisted by
Rev G K. Sanner, a former pastor. The
pail bearers were members OF Blcnheim
Lodge, |. o. o. F., Of which Mr.. Gallon
was a member,