davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-05
DEMOCRATS USE HIS
WORDS DISHONESTY

New York. Sept. 3O-Charges
that President Wilson's campaign
managers are making dishonest
use of an article attacking Candi-
date Hughes. written by Allan l..
Benson, were made by the Socialist
presidential nominee before he left
on a tour of the Pacific coast to-
day. Benson wrote an article cal.
led Charles E. Hughes, Wa Ii
Streets Handy Man" He de-
clared that it was read into the
congressional recordo of Sept. 7th
and then sent through the mails
under congressional frank to in.
dicate that he (Benson) prefers
Wilson to Hughes.
Il call upon the president to
stop his party managers from max
ing dishonest use of my work"
said the socialist.
AS q matter of fact I have since
written an article about Mr.. Will
sons Wall Street connection that
is fully as interesting as my article
about Mr.. Hughes. If the presi-
dent cares to circulate both of
these articles should be glad to
have him do so.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-05
MISS HAZELLE MCPHAR.
LIN BECOMES BRIDE
OF ALFRED SEVERSEN

Mis- Hazelle NlcPharlin became
the bride of Mr.. Alfred E. Sever
sen Sunday evening, October first,
at Aberdeen.
They were united in wedlock at
the German Lutheran church. Rev
5. E Tollofson officiating. Mrs.
Myrtle Bandriff and DR.. E..
Patton stood up with the young
couple aud were the only witnesses
when the knot was tied which is
to bind the young lives together
forever.
The bride has been a resident
Of Mobrldge for only a few weeks,
having come here from Lennon
where she had been working. 1t
was at Lennon where the bride
and groom first became acquainted,
the acquaintance broadening into
much truer sentiment. The
bride was born and educated at
O'Neill, Nebr.. where her parents
still reside.
The groom is 2 vel. md favor
ably known young man who has
made MODrldge his headquarters
ever since coming to this territory
to represent the johnson Biscuit
Company of Sioux City, la. He
is considered one of the most ag-
gressive statesmen on he road and
has a particularly rOsv future.
The young couple will lie at home
to their many friends after Nov
ember first. The News with
host of friends offers cOngratula-
tiOns.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-05
CELEBRATION A BENEFIT

We contributed time and money
to the celebration and it was we'll
spent: our sales to ont of tOwu
people were enormous an we
know that the profits and the ad.
vertisinG value exceeds our ex-
peCtations a n d expense. People
in small towns appreciate the quail
ity and prices of our goods as the
daily mail orders vidence.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-05
A SHOE STORE

One would think we intended to
make this an exclusive shoe store
Judging from h quantities of
shoes we are buying. But they
are selling well and it doesn't take
long for the MObridge Public to
recognize right shoes at right
prices. You take no chance when
you buv here for We will make good
anything that proves unsatisfac-
tory.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-05
NEUTRAL NEWS
Remember This-THE NEW STORE Makes Good
w. G. MISS. Manager
MEN NEEDED

During the Anniversary Party
the committee tried to hire men to
do common labor at $3 90 per
hours and none volunteered al
though many Of the local hangers
on were approached. We would
like to see everv Idle man, who
won't work, driven out of town;
they are parasites on the cOmmun
ity and nuisance in general.
Men are needed on the railroad,
why won't these fellows work!
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-05
P|LLSBURYS BEST

Yes the old Pillsbury Flour, we
have it at last, made out of old
wheat and properly aged-no more
poor luck with your bread now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Bowen OF this city and S%etauket. L. 1.
Miss Shannon. who was introduced to
society a few seasons ago. Is promi-
nent az an amateur dancer and mas
taken part in numerous entertain
ments for charity given by young
people of society. MIR. Bowen is a
nephew of Harry X. Vingut Of this
city, his mother having been Miss
Augusta Floyd ringut.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
Miss Elizabeth n. Reath OF Philadel.
phia. whose engagement TO John
Adams Appleton. son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert Appleton, vas announced some
months ago.. is visiting her frances
family at 51t Park avenue. Miss Reath
H. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thea
dore w. Rcath Of Philadelphia. No
date has been set for the wedding.
An engagement recently announced
was that of Miss Ruth T.. McEwan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Evan Of Whippany. N. j, to George
Frederick Humphreys OF Morristown
y. i. Miss McEwan and her fance
are prominent in the Morristown
Madison and whippany colonies. Mt
Humphreys il a son Of the Rev. DR.
and Mrs. T.. Iandon Humphreys OF
Morr.stown.
Another engagement recently an
uounced was that Of Miss Elizabeth
Eurden Connell, daughter by n fOrmet
marriage of Mrs. Redmond C~onyngham
Of New Brighton. Staten Island, tc
! Ralph Wilberforce Collins of this city
No date has been set for the wedding
Mrs. george A. SapoItas of 315 PARK
avenue has announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Bonnie Saportas
to Frederick T.. Alexandra. son of the
late j. Henry Alexandra of this city
Miss Saportas, who has not Yet beer
formally introduced to society. ha.
PASSED "A good deal Of her time in Sara
ioga Springs. She is "A granddaughter
of the late Martin Il. Brown, who wa'
for many yeats the public printer o
this city. and she is "a niece OF tn
baroness de Wardcner of Paris.
Mr.. Alexandra is "A juHior at Prince
ton and is "A brother of the Misse,
Virginia and Mary Alexandra and %
j.. Henry Alexandra, who married Mis-
Annie LOOMS. The wedding will tax,
place in the autumn.
OF interest to society IN Philadelphia
and this city was the announcement q
the engagement ~ Miss Edith Itut eds
Dulles. daughter Of Mrs. william
Dullos Of Philadelphia, 10 F'redericl
snare. Jr.. Of this city. Miss Dulles i
! passing the winter with her mother a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

absence on account of an injury ne
received In service a year ago. The
Engagement was announced recently
and it was originally planned to have
the wedding take place on March Z,
but "a call for the Vicomte from the
French Government necessitated a
hasty change Of plans.
Mrs. Warren T.. Mosher OF Colonial
Heights. New Rochelle. announced re-
Gently the engagement Of her daughter.
I Miss Mary Catherine Moeher. To Edwin
q. Ke.uolds. Jr.. of New Rochelle.
The engagement has been announced
also of Miss Dorothy Peters. daughter
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters Of Gar
den City. l.. l.. to John Platt Hubbell'
o dest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Loring Hubbeil of Garden City.
| Miss Peters Is a sister Of Ralph
Peters. Jr., who married Miss Helen
F,rew. Her father il the president OF
the Long Island Railroad. No date
las been set for the wedding.
As Lent approaches invitations for
various sewing classes are being sent
! out and among the first to come are
! those for the class held annually to aid
the Fresh Air Association OF the Ca
thedral OF St. John the Divine. The
meetings are to be held on h morn
ings OF Tuesday. March II, at the
home Of Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt,
East tifty-second street: March Il,
with Mrs. John H.. Iselin. SO East
Seventy-ninth street; March IS. with
Mrs. stephen G. Clark, As East Sew
entieth street, and April 4. with Mrs
Frederic Il. Lewis. % West Fifty
second street. There will be music al
each meeting.
The officers OF the class are: Mrs
Frank Hunter Potter. president; Mrs
Richard Irwin. vice-president; Mrs
John II. Iselin. secretary. and Miss
Julia g.. WcAllister. treasurer. Among
tho members OF the board Of directors
are Mrs. James H.. Aldrich. Mrs. Rut'
ledge G. Odell. Mrs. j. Hull Browning
Miss Catherine s. Burton. Mrs. b
Gillet Purdy. Mrs. William II. Croker
Mrs. Franklin b. Lord. Mrs. A. Brad
hurst Field. Miss Caroline L.. Morgan
Mrs. Rudolph Schirmer, Mrs. Johr
Greenough, Mrs. j. Tuckerman Tower
and Mrs. George Livingston Nichols
Mrs. william Jay has decided e
pass the summer in Newport, and sh'
leased recently Sunnyside, the Marvin
villa in Beach street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews. Jr, WHIT
have been here for two months. expec
tn leave for Paris early in March.
\, DR.. and Mrs. Preston +. Satterwhit,
| went TO Washington, II. G.. last weel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

married to william Bell Watkins of
Westtown. Pa. Miss Virginia Mackay-
Smith will be her sisters maid OF
honor and the other attendants will
include Mrs. i. Ashton dc Peyster of
this city, Mrs. William Strong Gushing
Of Simsbury. Conn; Miss Alice f..
Hopkins Of Williamstown. Mass. and
Miss Mary G. Curtin Of Philadelphia.
J. Heating Wilcox of Philadelphia will
act as best man.
Society here was interested in :he
marriage in London, England. on
Thursday of Baroness Andre. widow
Of Baron Adolph Andre. and Baron
f.. II. II. Wedel Jarlesberg in ST.
Georges Church. Hanover Square.
The wedding followed closely the an.
nouncement Of the engagement,
which was VI much interest in New
York. where Baroness Andre had been
living for the past two winters. The
Baroness is an American, being a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Palmer anu a sister OF Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Before coming
to New York she had lived in Europe
for many years and returned TO Lon
don only "A fortnight ago.
Baron Jariesberg is the Norwegian
Minister OF Finance. lie belongs to
one of the oldest families in Norway
and has a splendid mansion outside
of Christiania. where members OF the
royal families OF Norway have been
frequent visitors.
one Of tine first Of the Easter wed.
dings VIII be that of Mss Ala Bryce
Gray. daughter of the late Bryce Gray
and Edward l.. Norton. Jr, IN the
church OF the Heavenly Rest Oh April
-. Miss Gray is passing the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
MISS MARIETTA
L .CAARlN. Ruo1v 8, Raeml,:

Chaplin. and Harold llArt.horne, son If
Mr.. and Mrs. James slot Hartshorne,
in the Collegiate Church Of -. Mich
olis. Fifth emu and FurtN-e!Ghth
street, on Wednesday afternoon At
4:30 O'Clock. Tha wedding ceremony
Will be followed ny "A receptions Al the
home of the brides parents, $50 Fifth
venue
The bride will have her sister. Mss
Elizabeth VI. Chaplin. a. her maid of
honor and the other attendants Wall
be- the Misses Eleanor li~artshorn",
sister Of the bridegroom. Anna and
Frances Ballard, Eunicc Clapp and
Emmalcna Si2or OF this city and Alice
S~ilverthorne OF Chicago.
Drayton Burrill, Jr,, will be Mr.,
Hartshorne's best The ushcrS
will be Lester Armour. +. Hamilton
Dyckman. Henry y Elliott. Truman
+. Handy, John G. Hughes. John Il,
Marsh and John Noble Stearns, ,Ir.
Mss Chaplin was tho guest of honor
at Il lnAcheon given on Tuesday by
Miss Eunlce Clapp nj her home, 1919
East SevcNty-third street. at which
al, of the bridal attendants were pres
ent,
Plans have been completed for the
wedding Of Miss Marjorie :, North,
daughter of Dr. ana Mrs. James
Harper North. and David bradley
Buffum in Holy Trinity Church on
March 4 at noon, The Rev. james II.
Chalmers, rector OF the church, and
Bishop Frederick Courtney will be the
officiating clargImen. Immediately
after the ceremony there will be a
reception AZ the home Of the brides
parents. 30 East Seventy-third street.
Miss North will have her cousin,
Miss Helen l'ogrrt, AS her only at
tendant and Herbert Iawton of Bos-
ton will he Mr.. Eulfum's best man,
The ushcrs viii be Thomas Buffum,
brother Of the bridegroom; Howard
Wuinwrishi and Roger Buriingame OF
Boston and Dickson Watts and John
\. Cook of this city.
In St. Johns Episcopal Church
Washington. ID, C., on the afternoon
of March 4 Miss Virginia Mackay-
Smith. daughter of the late Bishop
| Alexander Mackay-Smith. will b<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

bile; the Judge. Walter Kumme, and
the Premiere DdnscVse, Miss Georgi.
anna Brown.
Some attractive dances will he In
troduced, among the participants
who will come from Philadelphia for
the occasion will he the Misses Lalite
Wilcox. Susan b. Ingersoll, Alice Clay.
Marian Savage. Louisa Davis. Alice
Thompson. Sylvia Barnes. Gertrude
Henry. Elizabeth Henry. Jean Thonp-
son. Cornelia Leidy. Helen Tower. Ger
trude Tower. Sybil Wright. Gabrielle
Tilshmun. Virginia Roberts, Anne
Lewis, Ellen Mary Cassatt. Mary
Williams, Nancy Scott, Kitty Munoz.
Elizabeth Myers, Nancy Stokes. Marian
Butler. Alice Earle. Mary Mitchell.
Adeline Pepper. Eliza Fox. Harriet
Frazier, Kitty Brinton. Margaret Dun
lap. Mary Frances Fisher. Eugenia
Cassa,t. Mary Thompson, F.. Gwen
Martin. Marian Myers. Cecile Howell.
Agnes Kennedy. Hope McMichael.
, Geordis Joline. Esther Howell, Mar
Garet Chrystie. Alice Biddle. Christine
Chambers, Nancy lieath. Marjorie
Townsend and Marian Taylor.
Among the men who will dance are
Thomas and Bayard Wharton. w.
,, 80 .,. 49,, r.a, IT,
n,,ra,unh;o
I's,' 49, - n,n -, ,na,
=
wy IA" 60
", =" " - ~ ~
" -.
~" ",' % ,,,.o,
,o'"'" ''s' r,a
'm.,.s"i.," W, W,n = ta ,,rar
'"
IT. -. rnan
,,,n.,h nh,i,n,.,. Nss Nor,. u.nson
80, ..
49,. . ,.,.,,
- ~, 49, iii.
-. - aa a.,
.,'' - W.,
~ ,t.,..,, ~.
. 49, ....o..a. 1900
u.a unan. No,r.n HJ,s
W,,,,a, Naxar,or Nc Ir.rL : yvi,h.
800 So 49, -. NJ.
,"' 80
M"'''" ~
,'',' Nv. - c"n.s
" mum ~" cNn ,I.n''
M'H' >,n,
o,"''"',, "'n - -,
wv" n a.n,a. nu, uou,
NJ ~ n'a r. ~
)" w.. -
81 go. ". - A..
"aue' Nc sa "m,.
n ~. r p.,, a..
n'oI'."' III p..,s ~
IAN" a-no. va. r.no-
'"'" - -.
&c U pa... d.:
~
''''' ~
o,
Women Vi w. 80,
III !" Ira 49,.
Grn'H' ''.'.n Wv 80
WIZ fI,' WV p'"'.' Wv" ~.
ih'eii''' On ."""" a.. NV
.he
~ n'l'e., =. NC ~
anu ~ , "'I'"' plu' !"
tIl' wv ~ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

The Gotham. She $50 gin~ndiaughter
~ tho late Rev. John Welsh Dulles OF
lul.tdv phin,
Mr Suare was graduated from co.
lumhit and il - momh"r Of squadron A..
No date has been mentioned fr the
wc"dng,
announcement was made in Iu.la-
dciphid recently of the ong3Gtmcut OF
NJ So Emily Wharton Shaker to
Nicholas q. Roosevelt, n son of the
late Nicholas l,uostyc,t of this city.
Miss S.nklcr is n daughter If Gen. and
Mr.. C. T., G. Sinklcr OF Balyidcre
Plantation. $, g. and "A niece of Mrs
Charles Brinton COKE Of Philadelphia,
whon she ~ NOW visiting.
Mr.. Roosevelt is II cousin o! Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. His brother =
Major Henry l.atrohc welt. l..
:. A.. of Wash.nrton. II. e, He was
graduated from Princeton in 1904 and
IL a member of several prominent
clubs,
Another international Wedding re-
Gently Get, hvatcd wds hat of Miss
Priscilla Alden Grimm, daughter of he
late Gen Eugene Griffin. T. :. \. To
NiComic George Mar" de Maudui; de
kerVcrn, an aviator in n" French
Army, II Was celebrated on Monday
last at the home Of the brides mother.
800 Mad son avenue. the Rev. Father
DAILY of -. ItatriCk's Cathedral otiicl-
ating,
Mr., and Mrs dc kcrvern will
shortly sail for France, where the
bridegroom has received a call Il Join
his corps. He was here on Q leave of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

20 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
who gave a dinner recently in their
honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Of Miss Gertrude Margery shannon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter
shannon, and Thomas Van Horn Floyd.
Bowen, sol Of Nrs. Augusta Floyd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

In st. Johns Episcopal Church
Washington, ID, C., ON the afternoon
of March 4 Miss Virginia Mackay-
Smith. daughter of the late Bishop
Alexander Mackay-Smith. will b<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

A wedding OF this week will be that
OF Miss Marietta l.. Chaplin. elder
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

\ dance vii 4" rl,"u - ~ e"
ninG nv the i'lIghl''s of 8.
pliZi Hotel. Mrs, luNu lD,I.
viii be chairman OF ,nt,c,t..
have the assistance Of ihr a..
the club and the follow ,uE
Mrs. \. \, Ia Nigrr. Mrs v.
son. Mrs, James Hudson, " W.
J%acIuettc. Mrs, Sel>ano AU.''' WV
Continued on YtR'i I'nf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Stevens. Mrs. Joseph +. Stillman. NJ,
X. II. %Symington. Mrs. Moses TsyIo,
Mrs. Thomas ID. Thatcher. Mrs. G. I
Tifiany. Mrs. II. u. Tiffany. Mrs. !
Narick. Mrs. q. X. u. Wade. Mrs W
Seward Webb. Mrs. e. l.. Westcutt. NJ,
George ID. Yeomans and Mrs kenne,h
Is. Schle,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Continued on TENN F'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

TIE piNic dirucr da s. ..
feature OF tho Sulthor0 So.
York and tn, oult tNlir
society for Wu'on It, w'
are invited. Will tax" PIN"
day evening AZ tire N,'"l 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

and this city was the announcement Of
the engagement ~ Miss Edith Itut.edse
Dulles. daughter Of Mrs. William
Dullos Of Philadelphia, 10 Frederick
snare. Jr.. Of this city. Miss Dulles is
passing the winter with her mother at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
THE BRIDGE COMPANY,s APPEAL

After having taken testimony since
the twenty-fifth Of November In the sp-
peal case Of the Public Service Commits
sion against the Havre de Grace Bridge
Company, the object being to show that
the Commission undervslued the Com
pany's property In fixing its rate of
tolls to be collected from the public,
Circuit Court No. Q Of Baltimore City,
Judge Bond presiding, has transmitted
the testimony to the Commission In
order that II may consider the new EVIL
dence and modify its previous orders II
1t SO desires. From the decision subse-
quently rendered either side may appeal,
In which event the issues then involved
will be determined by the Court and q
jury In January.
The course Of procedure 10 fixed by
the legislature and set forth In the Act
creating the Commission. The testi.
mony Of the Commissions engineers
tends to confirm their action In having
valued the bridge at $3.50, 900, while the
Compsny's engineers valued IL at from
S710, 900 to $500, 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
JERSEY DAIRYMHN MEET.

An audience of moderate size but in
tense esrnestness assembled in the
Town Hall. Bel Air, on Friday to hear
and discuss the merits Of the Jersey
COW. The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the Jersey breeders Of Har-
ford and drew together representative
citizens from all parts Of the county.
Mr.. 8. A. Williams. president Of the
Association, acted % chairman. and In
troduced as the chief speaker Of the
morning Mr.. r. F. Showers, Of Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Showers proved to be live
wire and got right down to business.
After 20 years experience as teacher,
during which time he became nervous
wreck. he six years ago bought forty
acres Of ground and on II now supports
Sc Jerseys. After charging his cows
with all proper expenses they last year
nettsd him s72 per head. Mr.. Showers
champions the Jersey because Of her
yield Of butter fat and solids for the
feed consumed. As the only one Of 1872
shippers who delivers Jersey milk to
their local evsporating plant, he Is be-
ing paid 8 cts. per 100 pounds more than
Chicago price for bis milk because Of Its
40 ~ - 100 aannd. o. nsr .an,
liz ,,;.h . w. go sad,,,on a. All his
....,,,. g.. 49, ,..cs,,, ,n.rss... Tho
~" :, ~. lii
u. 5000. a.. I....v tho noor
-. -, hs..n.a =, ~. .,,.,, .,nrn,
- ga ~ .on.rms. and has bis
49, ~.,..',..,,, $500 .v,na r.csn,lv
sSoen . s,as. IN, =, s..,.s -. 81.
ss,s "a 800 I'll. ns.r,v hsv ~ h;s
~nov ~ 49, - .sa.h.. go 80
ne.snD .s !.
p ~" Co.. ~ 1s -, 80 ,-... .nnh..;.un NM,
a. NJ ,.. $780,. - 20 s,s.,fs h.v hs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
JAMES LEE DEAD.

Mr.. James Lee, one Of the best
known citizens of Hartford county, died
at his residence near Churchville on
Sunday evening, aged sixty-nine years.
Mr.. Lee suffered several strokes Of
paralysis during recent years and his
general health became eventually In
yolved. He visited Bel Air the day be-
fore election, but since then bis decline
was rapid and for several days prior to
bis death his demise was looked for OF
any moment. His funeral took place
from Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church on Tuesday afternoon. Rsvs. G
W. Thomas and T. b. A. Allison officiat-
ing, intermsnt In the cemetery adjoining.
The active pail bearers were Messrs.
George Silver, Harry Coale. Hargraves
Spaulding, William Wilson. Albert Col
burn, Alfred Richardson. Amos Cooley
and DR.. Herbert Harlan.
The honorary pail bearers were the
directors and clerks Of the Hartford Bank.
Dean & Son had charge Of the funeral
Mr.. Lee was the last surviving child
Of Parker H. and Mary B. Lee, and
was grandson Of Parker Lee. Of Revo
lutionary fame, whose portrait adorni
our Court House wall. He was born OF
Cool Spring farm where he spent nearly
ell his life, and II 10 not strange thaI
this charming farm aroused In him 1
thrift for intensive farming, for which
he was 90 widely known during his Wig
orous manhood. Il 10 worthy of not
that this well-known tract originally In
eluded Jericho farm and the Glasgow
Archer farm, which aggregated sbou
six hundred acres of Thomas Run vale.
land Of surprising beauty and fertility
Mr.. Lee acquired his education chief,
at the well-known boarding school con
Quoted by Mr.. Thomas Archer, an
during these years developed friend
ship for former Judge George L. Van
Bibber, 8. A. Williams, George Archie
and others which grew stronger thai
the love of brother as the years wen
by.
When quite young, Mr.. Lee showe'
that energetic manhood and sound judR
ment which characterized him throug
life. His operations In feeding bee
cattle were for 9 number Of years secon
70 those Of no man In the county, an
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
FAMOUS SPORTSMAN HURT.

Mr.. Foxhall P. Keene, one Of the most
wealthy and widely known sportsmen Of
this country, was badly injured while
riding with the Hartford Hunt Club on
Tuesday. When the other participants
In the chase saw his horse dash by rider
less they went back over the course
hurriedly and found Mr.. KeeLe lying In
an unconscious condition on the Car
back farm near Baldwin. He was
rushed TO the club house at Pennington,
where DIR. r. s. Page. Of Bel Air, soon
reached him. Later DR.. Paneoast. Of
Baltimore, was summoned. The physi-
clans are unable to tell definitely how
serious Mr.. Keene's injuries are. Al
though no details Of the accident are
known It 10 supposed the famous sports
mans mount Numbered while taking q
difficult jump thus throwing him heavily
on his head.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08

tary Of the American Jersey Cattle
Club. then addressed the audience In
order to impress upon them the import
ance of becoming members Of the or
ganization. It wasdeveloped that there
are AZ breeders in this county who own
between 600 and 700 cows. and in the
country at large there are %. 900 Jersey
breeders
An agreeable feature Of the days
program was a meeting Of the audience
in the Moving Picture Show parlor,
where q reel entitled Love and the
Jersey" was shown. much to the delight
Of both breeders and lovers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
CAR TURNS TURTLE.

Intensely strong automobile lights,
which for several months past have been
warred upon by automobiles who have
some consideration for others who are
approaching them, were the cause Of Q
bad accident on the Hartford pike near
the old toll gate on Friday night. As
DR.. e. C. Schrink, Of Bel Air. was
driving his Ford roadster along he was
suddenly completely blinded by the
bright lights Of . big car which appear
ed over bill ahead. In his effort 70
give the car the right of way. he pulled
out TOO far and struck big rock which
caused his machine to turn turtle. This
momentum Of the machine hurled the
doctor through the wind shield will
such force biz left arm was broken snt
his head horribly cut. One eye was q
seriously cut by flying glass It 10 fearet
his sight may be impaired. Although
swathed in bsndsges. the doctor 10 abb
% move around town.