The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-15

The great natural park Is ranked a
second to none in the world.
Captain V. Edwards, an aged crippl,
passed through town Yesterday enrout
to his home at Hastings, Nebraska
Starting out In April 1909, his objec
being to photograph the western cour
try preparatory to writing book ant
to prove the endurance of the angorI
goat. -Four Angora goats Furnished
his motive power and six donkeys haul
ed his pack train. From San Diego, Cal
he drove to New York. 1920 miles. il
$50 driving days. averaging nearly II
miles. per day. One OF his two compan
ions claims to have walked the entir
| distance.
Several couples bent on matiimonN
have come from Penns ylvania to Bel All
during the past week to have the cere
mony performed ia order to escape tn,
rigorous laws of that state. Miss Grac,
Fry and Mr.. Joe Herman, both of Rec
Lion. Pa. were married at Grangers
Hotel on Monday by Rev. ID. l. Ennis
The ceremony was quiet and was per
formed In the presence Of a few wit uesses
Others who have taken advantage of tn,
lenient Maryland la VS. recently are Mis-
Carrie Lutz and MIR. Oliver Grove, both
of Stewartstown,P Pa and Miss Mar,
M. Smith and MIR. Harry Il. Stevens
both of Ailston. Pa.
v Pew realize the Importance Of tn,
milk traffic to the farmers OF upper iar
ford and the advantages which our rail
road has for us. Of the stations bet weer
Pylesville and Bel Air. covering distanc,
of about fourteen mice, Forest Hill
stands first In the shipment of milk
shipping Tn an average $50 gallons
daily. and Pylesville comes second with
a daily shipment OF 100 gallons. From
the nine stations. between and including
these two points. 3700 gallons arc ship
ped daily. bringing to the farmer about
5000. For the year this will mean
$4,000 to this group of farmers, a
subst antial sum to add to their annual
income from the farm products.
MIR. and Mrs George II. Ostheim, Of
Fallston, entertained ON Sunday an auto,
mobile party consisting Of Mr.. Louis A.
knotler and family. MIR. Edward Hun.
nell and ia mily, Mr.. Sickley and Mrs Mac.
kenzie. all of Akron. Ohio, who have been
touring in Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia. They are now en- route
to Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New
York, thence west ward home. They re.
port some thrilling experiences In going
over the mountain passes of the ALE.
ghan!es and the mountains of northern
Virginia. In the party were five school
who were busy making com.
parsons with their histories and geogra.
phies. They all seemed to appreciate the
he autiful scenery Of our state.
--Nephus aged eleven years, the noted
stallion belonging to Senator Chas. A.
Andrews, died at his home, Berkeley
Stock Farm iew days ago, within one
day of the death of his noted sire. Aller-
ton. lie contracted spinal meningitis
from some unknown cause and within
four DAYS was a corpse, the disease being
almost universally fatal. Nephus was
"A let black and his striking coat, large
size, tower l 200 pounds) splendid gait
and ROYAL appearance commanded at.
wherever he appeared. lie had
never been trained but his offspring are
winning good money on the track. and
Silver Lake, by the oil roam mare belle
T. seems destined to heat them all. a
modest valuation OF MIR. Andrews loss
is 81 900.
Mr.. II WHIT Steele, secretary ii the
Maryland Tube rculosis Association. has
lust issued a pamphlet on the subject OF
directions for Living and Sleeping in he
Open Air." having as his oil ct the Civ.
Ing of timely advice to persons suffering
from incipient tuberculosis. Among
other good things he says, "If people
would begin to sleep out Of doors now
they would not mind It at all when the
cold long nights of winter come, but on
the contrary they would thoroughly en-.
ioy the experience, pro vided their bodies
are kent warm by sufficient covering"
As there are 5000 people In the state ft
subiects for bospita ais for conservatives