davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Entries May Be Assigned.

Washington March 24.-The house
irrigation committee today favorably
reported the bill which passed the SEN
ate March !, providing that entrymen
on government irrigation projects may
assign their entries after five years.
residence, assignee TO complete psy-
ments for water before obtaining title.
The house committee put back into the
bill a clause, which was stricken out
by the senate on the motion Of Senator
Borah, requiring that assignments be
made only TO qualified homesteaders.
The clause will probably remain.
Hahn May Be Member Of Committee
Washington, March 24.-The Pacific
coast members Of the new rules COM
mittee Of the house will probably be
Kahn Of California. There was some
talk Of Humphrey Of Washington. but
the only one seriously considered u
Kahn. The insurgents have definitely
decided that they will not demand rep
rsssntation. The regulars are dis
posed 10 grant them one msmbsr. The
Democrats will probably b Clark.
Fitsgsrald, 6laydsn and Hsmmood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

Ill, and colored man who lived on the
farm was sent to the University Hospital,
b Aitimore, sui ring 10 the same way. A
trained nurse is in attendance at each
hous.. The origin of the disease is trac.
cd to the water supply, its infected con.
dition having beer discovered only few
days ago. Fortunately their canning
operations were closed for the Sc ,son
last Friday. DR., Famous is in charge.
We are In receipt of pamphlet of
quite pretentious proper tons which has
been filed tor record with the Hartford
Historical Society, setting forth the
growth OF Mcthodism among he colored
people Of lower Hartford in the vicinity
OF Michaelsville. 1t calls attention to
the fact that the first opportunity given
them to attend religious services was in
Garrettson Chapel, Mchaelsville. where
a gallery to accommodate all, ut fifty
had been set apart for III: slaves. Other
meetings were held in their homes. and
in lsi9 lot was bought Of Mr.. Ethan
Michael for $25 on which to build. These
sam. PEOPLE in 1876 hu It without out
side aid two story school building
which they called Centenniil Institute
and turned over u the public school
authorities to be used as public school
1t Is the largest colored school in the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
PAY AS THEY 90

The congregation Of Highland Presby,
terrain Church have again proved theft
desire to continually improve their phys.
cal surroundings. their willingness To
work . this end. and thtir fixed purpose
not 10 let their children pay parents
debts.
Some months ago it was decided to
Icnovate and improve their property
When on last Sunday, in the full snj ~
ment OF ne W pc WIS, new carpet, new choir
platform and a newly painted structure
Mr.. Edward A. Wilson, chairman o: tn,
committee. made a financial statement
sho wing that tn. work had bee II done Al
a total cost Of nearly 5000. all OF which
except about $27O had been ptevi1usl,
raised. the gratifc congregation prompt,
ly went down into their pockets AM
wiped out all indebtedness. And thi'
was done by an agricultural peorl. who
work for and earn the money they spend
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN. Oct, 20 The entert ainme nj
given in the town hall last Friday even
ing by the W, {. 7. | of the town to our
boys was a delightful occasion, and was
well attended.
MIR W Il Rogers has erected large
repository Tor wagons and complete
blacksmith shop on his premises Ia the
central part Of the town, The building
is model one and Ia "A vast impro vcment
over the one he 10 about to vacate on Bel
Air Avenue and which. we understand,
will lc raised to make place for a more
suitable structure Mt some future time.
Miss Ella Mitchell. of i4i6 Linden
Avenue. Baltimore, who spent the sum.
mer and early tall in Abcrdr IN, with the
family Of Mr.. T. Il. Morgan, returned
home on Wednc 'dny.
Rev. Thomas T. Brown spent part oi
the week in baltimore. where he attend.
ed the convention OF the Synodical So.
ciety of Home Missions at Central Pres.
byterian Church.
Miss Helen Gibson, of Everett, Pa
who has been visiting Miss Lillian Han.
way. ltft here on Wednesday to visit
fitnls at Ridley Park. Pa She will
Afterwards spend the winter with her
mother in Philadelphia.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
A GREAT CROP.

Mr.. Joseph T. Hoops has Just iinisht d
gathering his first apple crop which
amounted To- 1900 bushels, being 900
bushels above his estimate. This fruit
was gathered from 1900 trees, Z, X and
0 wears old. one year.old Stamcn Wine.
sap yielding SO bushels. lie will now
proceed to assert and pack the fruit. this
being a very important job. More have
been shipped so far esc,p, 100 bushels 81
Grimes Golden which compact very
favorahly with the same variety received
at the same time from Oregon; IN Mir
Hopes shipment from 80 to % apples
were required to ill box holding four.
iifths al bushel. while in the case 81
western fruit i22 were required.
A party visiting the orchard during
the picking was so impressed with the
beauty OF the fruit that he readily gave
81 per box for . boxes Of selects.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
I the HISTORICAL SOCIETY AtEIs

The annual meeting Of the lIarford
Historical Society was held in the Court
House on Saturday, Vice president. ]. NJ.
Street, In the chair. Til. tIca,urer' =
account was presented, showing a
balance OF $2i2,23. and after having
been verified by an auditing Committee
it was duly accepted.
On motion the existing officers were
reelected for the coming year MS follows
A. +. Galbreath. President; ]. Nj. Street,
vice pre-, lent; J. A Shriver. secretary
and treasurer and II. S O'Neill. lib, ian.
A number oi donb 'ons were acc, pied,
including he u 80 Royal Hue Book and
from Nc. Charles W. Michael Il list nj,
cal $ uvenir OF the lni,n Chapel and
Sydney Park Methodist Episcopal
Churches nf Michaels vile Circuit"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
MINISTER'S, UNION OFFICERS

At the meeting Of the Ministers nior,
Of Havre de Grace, held last week, the
folio wing officers were elected
President. DR.. T. !, Stevenson. pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church. IIavre de
Grace; vice. president, Rev Hubert Sy den
stricken. pastor Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church South, Aberdeen secretary.
treasurer, Rev. W D Quattlebaurn, pas
tor Of the Baptist Church, Fiavre d,
Grace; program committee. Dir. S r.
Murray, pastor Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church. Aberdeen; Rev. Z { Sun6eld
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Perryville DR. S b Trsdway, o
Susauehann Circuit, Methodist Protest
ant Church; publicity committee. Revs
W. V. MalIalieu, pastor Of the Methodist
Epi scopal Church. Havre dc Grace; W. T.
Price. of the Methodist Epis opal Church
Charkstown. and T. T. Brown, OF tn,
Presby terrain Church, Aberdeen.
The next meeting vi be held at Groy,
Presbyterian Church. Abefdccn on Tuts
day, November <.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

them are J. Armstrong Drexel, Count de
Lesssps and James Radley, ofthe English
team; Hubert l. atham. of the French
team; Clifford b. Harmou two of the
Wright brothers best men and two OF
Curtis best flyers, probably Willard and
Ely.
The ilicials have made the meet at
tractivc for both the contestants and the
public ia general The following prizes
are among those offered to the successful
aviatots: Lord Baltimore prize, $40 900;
lorgsst flight, 81, 500; altitude, SIS 900;
bomb throwing, S3.5oO; duration OF
flight, $4,000; speed, $4,000; slowest
flight. So, 800. The indusement for the
public will lie the exceedingly low prices
which are in marked contrast to thu
usually almost prohibitive rates of 9th, /
meet. At Boston several people pait
$1,000 tor a ten minute fight but OF
Baltimore spec tators will he able to tax,
a spin at IA very moderate rate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
OBITUARY..


Willie W. youngest child of MIR. and
Mrs Walter W. piepcr. died at his home
near Pc Air, on Friday, October 2ist.
Funeral services took place on Sunday
afternoon, in,erment being at st. Frances
Cemetery. Abingdon. Rev Father
McNnmnrn ulliciuted H. X. McCumas
had charge OF the funeral arrangements.
MRS LOAD, wiLEuAN.
Mrs Lola u. Wilcman, daughter of
Mr. aud AIr,. William K GurIc'l Of
Ilayre de Grace, died at her home in
Fillmore, Cal lornia. on Monday OF last
week She went to California in 1908
and there married Mr. Lola ID Wilcman.
Beside her husband she is survived by
her parents, five sisters and wo brothers.
WILLIAM STARR.
The funeral OF Mr., William Starr, form.
cIly II Gicnvilc. whose death WIS an.
nouncrd last week, took ace on Satur.
day at Nj IDon NJ Il Church. Fountain
Green. The services were in charge OF
Rev u l. Ennis The pail bearers were
Nelson wilson, James Whipcraft, Is. II.
durham, ] Elliott. {. L. Miller and
Howard Nlct,innis.
Mr. RHnEcCA TAySoN,
Mrs Rrh'rct Taysun. aged 80 yCais
wife OF the late John Tayson, formerly Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
OCTOBER MEETING or the DEER CREf
FARMERS CLUB

An unusually inten sting meeting u the
Deer Creek Farmers Club was held on
Saturday evening at MOuIcland, the
home ui Mr.. John Wilkinson. which is
situated near Bel Air. present W. Beatty
Harlan. president. X. Harris Archer, $
A. Williams. 6. Cover Street, II. II
acobs, John S Slndc. William Silver, Dr.
Edward Ouarles. John Moores, John u
WoTthington. m 'mbers. and Lawson
Cooley. Lewis ]. Williams. Berjlm lis
sell. S. W Bradford II. Spalding, Sr. II
Spalding, lr. William Dallam. William
Webster and G. Smith Norris
Mr. Wilkinsons' residence. the original
home Of the Moore family. Ia a store and
frame structure, the former portion built
In 1897 and the latter In 1866. and has
long been noted for its handsome interior,
especially the stair case in the frame por.
ton, which Mr.. Edward Bull complet.
ed after six months work Mr.. Moorcs
| told how he had with difficulty secured
| for him In Baltimore II mahogany board
three inches thick at cost Of S2S out III
which to make TIE stair rail. The whole
interior has teen recently remodeled.
The inspection committee through Nh
William Silver said many Improvements
had been made recently, conspicuOusly
large new bank bfIn, and changes to
the residence. including a large front
porch.
Mr.. r. II Jacobs said to these should
he added new water works. including
bath room and modern plumbing. new
fences and general improvement Of the
soil
Mr.. Archer gave interesting reminis
ctnces Of the hospitality the old place
typifed fifty years ago.
! After dinner, which from the Waldorf
salad to the dainty mattresses who
served it. exceeded the dreams Of the
Clubs most noted Epicures, the subject
Of the evening, Calves. was taken up by
the host. he said that rs he had recently
started in the dairy busif cIs the calf IL
an important factor in his farming
| lie had recently had bad luck in losing
a number Of calves and was anxious to
learn why.
Mr.. Jacobs-"With milk bringing 20
cents PER gallon and calves bringing .
cents per pound doubt the wisdom Of
raising them; t1e veal calf will bring from
$ll to Sl3 and a yeufling heller will
cost at auction very little more adyO.
cate their early sale except In the case Of
choice individual"
Mr. Bissell sho wed by relating his cH
p.rience that he had robbed the dairy of
q brilliant member by engaging Ia the
coal trade.
Mr.. Worthirgton-"The cali is like n
deposit in the savings bank. from small
Investment ia two wears the farmer has
a COW worth from $40 to $50, with very
little eIptnSe for raising. Besides home
raised cows are generally descended from
our best progeny and far exceed in value
what we buy from the trade. Calves
should be kept in stable during summer
to protect them from heat and flies"
Mr. Slade-"It is well for every man to
raise at least few calves and prefer to
have several together. leave them on
the mother until four or FIVE weeks old.
and they then thrive we'll"
Mr.. Spalding-"I advocate raising the
rest heller calves. weaving them when
three or four days old. Pted little new
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

IARRETTsvuLH. October 24th-M
Thomas X Cairnes. Of CatonsSile. and
Mrs. James II Watt, Of Union Bridge,
are spending some time with Mrs N. o.
herryman.
Miss Emma Street has returned after
Spending several ma nths v ith her brother
Dr. Harry Street, 81 Litcbheld, Ohio
MIS- J, II. Jarrett spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs. Kath.
erire Cosle, Of Baltimore.
Mrs J J, Williams has taken houHe
on Calvert street. Baltimore, for the
winter
Mrs. Elizabeth DcLure, of New York
Is visiting Mrs. {. W. Amoss. after spend
log the past week at the home of Mr.. G.
X Cairnes. Of Bel Air.
A reception was given in honor Of Mr.
M. and Mrs {. II. TAYLOR. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Taylor. on Thurs
day evening, October 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
Chutchvllls Clippings

CHuRCnvILE. October 26th.-Mist
Mary Wakcland Is visiting her sisters il
Baltimore.
Miss Colson. of Baltimore, Is spcndin,
some time with Mrs Il II. Barnes.
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Renshaw spcn
Thursday Ia Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Hawkins and daughters
Ida, Winitred and Dorothy. of Bel Air
spent the weekend with Mrs. W. &
Hawkins
Much excit .ment was caused by til,
tlue Of Mr.. Josiah Bailey's house calchin.
fire. But slight damage was done.
Rev. William kiefier, of Wilmington
Delaware, son of Rev. W. T l.. Kieifer, 4
former pastor, will occupy the pulpit u
the Presby terrain Church next Sabbath
Our school, taught by Miss c. A Lo,h
ATTY, now numbers forty four and NOR,
pupils are expected soon.
Mrs Leroy Stewart 10 Spending som,
time with her mother. Mrs. Cleary, %
Baltimore.
Mrs Edwin r. Hanna sni son, Edwin
OF baltimore, are visiting Mrs Joseph Is
Loilin.
Mrs. Kate Magraw. of B.rtyville. Nir
ginia. sp' mt "A few DAYS Of last week will
Mrs. William Webster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Anita Sh ,eier has returned ( } her
home in Towson. after spending two
weeks with her cousin, Mrs S. W. Brad.
ford.
Miss Caroline Harlan, OF lcl Air, spent
the weekend with friends in baltimore.
Mr.. John NJ Richardson, Of Annapolis,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs John S. Richardson.
Mr.. David Riddle. OF Chambersburg
Pennsylvania. was the guest over Sun.
day of his uncle. Mir ] A. Hunter.
Mrs. James d. Waters, 81 Baltimore.
is visiting Mrs +, 7 H. Harrison
Mrs Mary Addicks. Of Camden. n ],
paid brief visit to Mrs, ] |. Mccormick
the latter part last week.
Miss Maria Norris widow OF the late
Alex Norris, i,s!riously i'll at her home
in Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
HE fAllSION FAIR

The Autunnal Harvest Exhibition
held under the auspices of the Forest
Hill, wilma, Fallston and Upper Crcs,
Roads Farmers Clubs, at Fallston, OF
Thursday and Friday OF last week. wa,
great success, surprising the me ST
sanguine hopes Of its pr pmoters. On Fri
day it was estimated that the n tend n nc,
aggregated 1000.
The iair was formally opened by NJ
address by the president. Mr.. Caleb |
Moore, and during the afternoon No
Joseph 7. Hopes, of Forest IIill, deliver
ed an address on Fruit and Fruit Grow
ing, Addresses wers also delivered h,
Professors Taliaicrro aud Symons, Of III,
Agricultural College.
The household and art department
under the diic'ti>n OF Miss Margsrst
Lake, Of Forest Hill. was filed will
J III :, wines cordials. cakes. preserve,
and all the other delcacies which ladie,
know so well how to prepare.
One of the most beautiful exhibits wiz,
that Of Brandt Nursery Co., which filled
one en- OF the hall
BESIDES these there were fine exhibits o
the many farm and garden products ant
NcrS select display Of poultry. many o
the fowls exhibited having lust taker
pri1's ut llag,rstown, Frederick ant
other fairs llochschild aud kohn had
an exhibit Of labor saving devices for the
house vile. Besides the indoor display
there was also II fine ex hibtion oi horses
colts. cows. sc.
The officers of the fair are: President
Caleb J, Moore; vice president. Theodore
W. Porbes; secretary, James o Watson
treasurer. Joseph Il. Twining.
They deserved the success with which
their tIi pIts were crowned. and il a
county lair is nj soon re.establishcd at
Pei Air it will become an accomplished
fact at Fallstun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28


Hartford county win br held IN the first
Tuesday after the hrst Monday In November
being
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER X, 1910.
The office to he voted Tor In nv followai
One Representative In the O2nd Congress
In the United Stntcs In the second ConKres
Aionhl District.
The polling places In the different Election
Districts are Ms follows;
LIST District. list Precinct Abingdon, Prices
Hotel, Abingdon.
LIST District. 2nd Precinct - NJ ngnoIIa, ]. W
Browns House, Magnolia.
End District list Precinct Aberdeen, ], T.
babOrn's shop. Aberdeen,
.nd District, 2nd Precinct liopcwell
Fonri bros shop. Level.
End District 'ird Precinct prrrymnn. Rich
ard NJ. IHYlnf's shop, lrtTymnn.
Ard District. list Precinct Hcl Air. Election
Supervisors. pom, e purt House, Bri Air.
ard District, End Precinct Churchvillc. r.
&, Richardson's store, Chutchvlllr.
Ard District, ard Precinct Rallstun-G Geo
II OslhrIm's shop, Fallstnn.
ard District 9TH Precinct - Harkins y. W
lIRrkins' Shop. Chestnut nm.
ith District, lst Precinct IarTrttAvillc
Jarrett Bros. Hotel, JnTfettavillr
ith District, 2nd Precinct Upper Cross
Roads, Thomas A. Eclly'H Residence. Upper
Cross Roads
Ith District. 1rd Precinct Worthwhile, W
A, Hulshnri' residence Nurtlsyilc,
9th district ist Precinct Dublin, Howard
lunra once, Dublin
9th District. 2nd l'Ttrint #StrntnH, StcnfnA
Residence. near whitciOfd,
18th District list Precinct IlnyTr dc Grace
Opera Housr. lihyrc de IIrnc-.
9th District Ind Precinct -IInyTc de Craze
Norynl Chnpmnn's Oncc, Ilavfc de Grncc.
HOURS or VOTING II 4. NJ, TO q T.. NJ
All persons nrc warned not to give sell
barter or dispose "f any SpiritnnuS or iet
mrntcd liquors. ale 81 beer 81 Intoxicating
drinks OF any Mind on the day Of election
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
Fallston News.

FALLSToN, Oct 26-Mrs d. ]. Shana
han is spending some time with relative.
aud friends in New York.
Miss Alice Robinson has returned from
visit to friends in York.
Mr. W, II Sewell, of Hydcs. baltimore
county, spent lew DAYS OF last week
with relatives here.
Rally Day services of the Fallston
Presbyterian Sunday School were held
ON last Sunday afternoon. A large con.
gie Tatinn was present. Addresses were
delivered nv Revs Frederick McNrill, A.
y. Hallock and D.. John s Green
Special music was rendered by the choir
and Sunday School. The superintendent
Mr Joseph Crumlish, presided.
Elder Joshua Rowe. of the Baptist
Church will address the Presbyterian
congregation on Sunday evening
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
UPPER CROSS ROADS FARMERS CLUB

The I PIPER Cross Roads Farmers Club
met on saturday afternoon. October Is
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs e. Ellsworth
Scarf
Tie inspection committee reported Mr..
Scnfi's stock and farm In ia 'ir usual
good order They inspected the orchard
and found that his young apple trees had
made considerable growth in the last
year There was some talk concerning
the establishment Of farmers exchange
but de finite decision was made.
The question ior discussion, THE Hired
Help on the Farm. seemed to be rs hard
t. handle ms the help ltwasthe opinion
81 some NJ the mbers that fifteen dollars
month was hs much as a farmer could
afford to pay hand. but few Of tic
members thought the farmer should
adopt some system in which his help
would become more interested In the
farm and his work. to the advantage Oi
both
The next meeting Of the Club will be
held on Saturday. November i9,h at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs St Clair Ashton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
the AVIATION MEET.

Since the aviation meet at Belmont
Park has proved to be such failure it is
expected that the great international
meet " i'll be held at Halethorp. on NCysm.
Der End to sth inclusive. The course was
selected by Curtis end is said t. be the
finest in the country A seating capacity
OF Fl, 200 has been provided.
The meet will be Of especial interest
since about a dozen If the foremost
ayiators of America and Europe have
signed contracts to participate Among
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks as folluuS-R 4 q X X
Co, freight On crushed s:onr. sac II;
John F. Wheeler. $2l ~; Howard X,
Mitchell. $50; ]. T. ncBow, coal. $37 G6;
John W. Hitchcock. $l3; Charles Robin.
son, 500. William {. Onion. $40 So; Jno
Kelly. $l4 John Gather. $40.
Miscellaneous orders-Murray Van,
diver. ferry account, 500; John h. Bailey
burial of paupers. 81 Joseph H. Ely
burial permits. 81 4OE II Hall q Son,
almshouse supplies. $l42 II; Same, jail
supplies. $l2G2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

CALVARY. October 26th.-Miss Susie
Preston spent the week tni with her
cousin, M'ss Hattie Preston.
The Helping Hand Society of Calvary
NJ. E Church will holt their annual oys
ter supper in the Calvary Hall. Friday
and Saturday evenings. November 18th
and 10Th
Miss Cora Bechtold is visiting her sis,
ter. Mrs II A Mitchell. OF Abingdon
Mrs. John Preston and daughters,
Naude aud Grace. are visiting relatives
in Bel Air.
Miss Nav Heeton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A |. Harvey.
Mrs Harry Herman and children, spent
last week with Mrs. Hermans sister.
Mrs Charles Handy R.pwISC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
Meighborhood Ne4vs.


FrLrORD. OctObtr 27-Mr. William
Harvard, who has been i'll for some time
past Is much improved
Mrs. Cora McFadden, who has beer
spending some time with Mrs Baxter
has returned e. her home.
Greenwood school has added quit. n
number Of books to its library and il
now has a very good collection. The
new book Gaze was gotten last year.
Mrs. Wesley Ieficry is preparing for q
trip to her brother in Florida, where sh,
expects to spend n few weeks.
Misses Celia and Marinn Harvard
spent an evening OF last week with tb,ii
aunt. Mr.. Baxter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

In loving remembrance Of our darling.
Mary Miller Thompson. who DEPARTED this
life four years ago, October ~, 1900.
Heaven rstsineth now our darling,
EaTth her nnow-white casket keeps.
SwerteRt thoughts will ever linKrT
Near the grave where Mary sleeps.
nv MAMMA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
PERSONAL MENTlON

Mr.. and Mrs A. Glendye Harkins with
their daughter, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia. after spending two
weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Harkins. Of High Point
Mrs. William ]. Maslin. Of Chester.
town. Is visiting Mrs. Marian f. Bro n,
of High Point.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
On or Before tn, Izlh day Of March, 1911
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership here Oforr listing bet wsen
the undersigned, trading he Dsckmnn n For
aythr, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All unpaid bilis should he presented
TO Thos. {. PoTsythS.
JOSEPH r. DRCKNAH.
THOs. {. POKsYTHE.
October, u 1910.