davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
Aberdeen nainga.

ABERDEEN, Oct. 4,-Mrs. ]. II. Ken.
nedy and Miss Elsie Kennedy returned
on Saturday from visit to Miss Jennie
Bradford, OF Baltimore.
The Rev. A. r. Kuldell will preach In
Grove Church on Sunday morning, Oct
| ober 8.
Mr.. Paul Tabb, Of Hampton, Va,
was guest Of the family Of Mr.. W. L.
Morgan on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Gibson motored
to Eldora, Pa, on Sunday.
The meeting Of the Baltimore Presby-
terry In Grove Church on Monday even
ing Of this week 10 an event Of unusual
interest, and both the sessions and the
entertainment of the guests have re-
ceived hearty support from our various
church peoples. The Monday evening
session opened with a practical sermon
by the Rev. James Cattanach. who sue
ceeded the late 8. G. WATSON, at
Govans. A choir Of young people rem
dered special music. Rev. Henry w.
Miller was moderator and Rev. Henry
Branch, stated clerk. The morning
session was taken up largely with COM
mittee work, including the treasurer's
report. Numbers on the morning pro-
gram were the General Synod anniver-
sary In 1917; new Chapter on Missions;
Bible In Public Schools; community ar
rangements; Marriage and Divorce, and
Committee on Evangelism.
In the afternoon the following sub
jects were discussed: Home Missions,
Rev. A. H. Barr; Temperance. Rev. T,
+. Dixon; Foreign Missions, Rev. ]. A.
MacSparran; Ministerial Relief and
Sustentation, Rev. J. Z. Moffett;
Brotherhood, Rev. Howard Niles: Social
Service. Rev. John Mcdowell; The
Hebrews, Rev. A. r. Kuldell.
A popular meeting was held Tuesday
night when Rev. Dewitt Nj. Benham
spoke on The Church, In the Sabbath
School and the Sabbath School In the
Church, and Rev. Z. H. Kistler on the
Benefit Of the Young Peoples Society
TO the Young.
On Wednesday Rev. T. l.. Springer
spoke on Mems Work In the Church.
Dinner and supper were served In the
Sunday School room by the ladies Of
the church, and the Visiting ministers
and elders were entertained over night
In the homes OF the congregation.
The value Of such meeting. bring
ing into our midst ~ II does many OF
the brightest minds In the state to dis-
cuss before its people the issues Of the
day, cannot be overestimated, and no
people are quicker TO show their hearty
appreciation and respond to the inspira-
ton of their visitors than those OF the
Aberdeen community.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

Miss Katherine McAllister returned
on Wednesday TO Hannah Moore
Academy.
Miss Bertha Hess, of Taylor was the
guest last week Of Mrs. Ralph Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Rowe, of Balti'
more, spent Sunday with Mira, Rowe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Wilson.
DR.. r. X. Robinson and his daughter,
Mrs. Grace McAllister and Mrs. ID. Il
Thomas, Of Forest Hill, are visiting DIR.
Robinson son.in-law, Rev. Mr., Zelgler,
Of Greencastle, Pa. Mrs. McAllister
viii later visit Mrs. w. Staples, Of
Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Ella Osborn, Of Baltimore. spent
the weekend with her cousin, Mrs,
George Roberts.
Rev. and Mira. William j. Wright
are rejoicing over the birth Of a daugh.
ter,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
AGRICULTURAL CLUB ORGANIZED
AT BEL AIR.

County Agent T. e. Mclaughlin On
Wednesday organized Boys Agricul-
tural Club at the Bel Air High School
with thirty-six members. This 10 the
largest membership Of any similar club
in the county. Mr.. Joseph Umbarger,
of near Bel Air, was elected president
and has started to cooperate with the
County Agent to entertain the corn club
boys who will visit Bel Air on Novem-
Der IA.
Numerous boys agricultural clubs
are being organized In the schools
throughout the county, and when plans
have been perfected they will be linked
together by Q county. club. This work
of interesting the boy In agriculture
and thus trying to keep him on the
farm 10 being strongly pushed by the
Federal Government
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
OBITUARY.
MRS. sABRA y. PARRISH.

MRS. SABRA y. PARRISH.
As we 70 to press we learn that Mrs.
Sabra Il. Parrish, widow Of the late
Edward M. Parrish, Of White Hall.
died at the home of her daughter In
Baltimore about noon Thursday. Mrs.
Parrish 10 survived by three daughters
and four sons. Funeral services will be
held from Vernon N. Z. Church on Sat
urday morning.
MARIAN LOUISE CAMPBELL.
Marian Louise, the twin daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Campbell. Of
near Forest Hill, died after short ILL.,
ness Of peritonitis ct the Hebrew Hos
pital. In Baltimore. on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 10th, aged years and 20 days.
The funeral took place on Friday, inter-
ment being In the cemetery Of William
Waters Memorial Church, Cooptown.
Reverends Evans and Fellsnbsum had
charge Of the services. The pail bear
ers were Masters James West, Willard
Warner, Winfield Clark and Dorsey
Coale.
MRS. ADALINE GARDNER.
Mrs. Adalibe Gardner died on Thurs-
day. September %. ct the home Of her
son.in-lsw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Bradford. near Boothby
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
senooL ooMMIssIosRRs MEET.

fThe Board met on Wednesday. Messrs
Harlan, MAcNabb and Day present
Minutes Of September 9th were reaG
spa approved.
The sale Of the old boiler at Highland
school was placed In the hands Of Com
missioner Day with power to act.
The Superintendent was directed Il
purchase stoves for Jefferson ant
churchville, and the necessary desks
for Slate Ridge.
Chris. Lay was appointed trustee at
Oakland, vice William N. Hopkins, no.
signed.
The matter Of several minor repairs
was placed In the hands Of the Superin-
tendent with power to act.
The following bills were approved and
ordered paid: Repairs at Darlington,
800; sanitary costs at Darlington. sll .OS;
repairs at Calvary. sl6.66; painting at
Darlington. SIS. rs; repairs at Chestnut
Hin, $3s. 10; repairs at Norrisville. 81 80;
painting at High Point, $50. s.: cleaning
at Macton. 81. rs; repairs at Jsrretts-
Vile, $2l.06; new roof at Jopps, $40;
cleaning school house and lot at Bel Air,
$24; repairs at Aberdeen, $40 81; repairs
at Angleside. $50. ID; repairs at Emmor-
ton. SIPS.
Owing to the fact that the Budget
for the year did not allow for any un-
expected increase In salaries. the Board
declined to grant such requests from
several teachers.
The offer Of 5000 for the old Scar
borough school lot by the Ascension p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
COUNTY CoMmIssIOSERs.

Road checks as follows: r. P. Brazier,
1922. so; d. J. Doyle. s2s; John T. Dali
ton, SOS. so; Alex Y. Waters, $50;
william Hildt. SIC: William P. Durham.
ga. rs; William H. Day, $3.50; Clarence
Mclaughlin, N.26.
Orders on Treasurer: L. ]. Whalen,
Shows Mill bridge, s290.2l; William T.
Hilditch, FaIlston road repairs. $4l6. 80;
Joseph z. Spencer. Hartford creamery
road repairs, $3.50; P. B. & W. r. r.
Co., freight on stone, Darlington road,
sl64 IS; Sheppard Auto HirhS =,
hire Circuit Court account. $40: .. =
O. r. R., freight on material Shows
Mill bridge. s3.74; Antoinette Moores.
juvenile court, 900. so; DR.. A. r. Van
Bibber. jail physician. SIS; Md. q Pc.
r. r. Co., freight on stone Fallston
road, Sis. II; 7. Z. Mclaughlin, county
agent salary to October lst. ss8. So
Robert s. Atkin. sheriff board bill.
1927. so; Mary e. Aerni. assistant
matron's salary, 2 months County
Home, $l2; Emil Aerni, salary ont
month. County Home. SIS; Mrs. WIN.
/ r. Kisling. salary for two months,
mstron County Home. so; Court Housl
! Csmmissions Janitor and suppliea, go
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
THE GAMERS RICH REWARD.

A few canning houses are still re-
ceiving tomatoes, but for the most part
the season has closed. The crop has
been very varied and as result the
smilers and those Of mournful counten-
snce may often be seen side by side.
Among those who have secured an
extra heavy pack are Messrs. C. A.
Andrew. Of Berkeley. Archer. Bradford
& Co.. of Poole. The Bel Air Packing
Co., Of Bel Air, Mr.. George w. Nc
Comas, of near vanBibber, W. Z. Rob-
inson, at Vale. George l.. Smith. Falls.
ton. James 7. Smith, u factories)
Pylesville, Louis Colgan. Fawn Grove.
W. s. Spencer. Rocks, A. e. Kurtz.
Forest Hill. C. Murphy q Sons. Rocks,
and Mrs. G. I. PHILIPPE, Sharon. Cur
rent prices are No. 2. IS cents; No. 8.
s1.i0 to $50; No. 10, $375 to "a 90.
Corn 10 sold at almost anything the
buyer asks from $1.l0 TO $3.50, and 10
really almost of Of the market.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
KILLED ON TRACK.

William Patterson, one Of Bel Airs
floating citizens, was found dead neal
Bynum on the tracks Of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad on Sunday
morning. An examination disclosed
that his neck and shoulder were broken
by q terrific blow from some unknown
missile. Although q coroner's jury wal
unable to fix the cause Of death and
rendered verdict Of accidental death
from an unknown cause. It Is generally
supposed the man sat down near the
track while intoxicated and was strucl
by Q passing train.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

Leaves Handsome Estate several
Hartford Heirs.

Mise Mary Priscilla Lees will was filed
In the Orphans' Court Of Baltimore on
Tuesday and important requests were
made to several Hartford relatives where
she was widely connected. Miss Lee
prior to her death was the last surviv.
ing child Of the latc william and Nancy
Wilson Lee whose home property.
Jericho. adjoined that until recently own.
cd by Mr.. James Lee. The family was
prominent In the Methodist Church and
Miss Lee left $500 TO the old Thomas Rur
Church where she was buried.
Several other charitable bequestl
were made. % well - other specific
legaciss aggregating s66.ooo and ths
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
Forest Hill News.

FOREST HILL, October 4,--Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Seabrook, Of New York,
who have been visiting Mrs. Seabrook Z
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver johnson,
have returned home.
Mas Frances Wilson 10 spending thii
week In Baltimore.
Miss Dora Morgan, Of Aberdeen, wa
the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs,
George Roberts.
Mrs. Mary Boarmsn, who has beer
spending the sumner with her son II
Washington had the misfortune seyera
weeks ago 70 fall and break her limb
She Il now in Washington hospital.
Mics Cora Pyle is visiting relatives d
Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
LAND TRANSFERS TO OCTOBER I,

Mary B. Massey and husband to James
W. Wilson, Q acres, 9th district, $4760.
George Cullum and wife to Mary e.
johnson, 4 acres. 9Th district. $3.50.
Stevenson A. Williams. attorney. to
Martha s. Hanna. lot In Bel Air, s43c0.
Harry M Courtney and wife to Walter
s. Wilson, lot In Aberdeen, $500.
John b. Wysong to Joshua W. Mccall
and W. W. Preston, z acres, Srd dis
trict, IS.
Robert n. blackburn ct al, to Michael
Delbo and wife. 10 acres. End district,
$40.
Julius Schrieber and wife to Millard
D. Callary, rs acres. 4th district, 1915.
Noble L. Mitchell, attorney to Bette
W. Maxwell. lot In Bel Air. $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

Miss Grace L. Nelson, Of Madonna
neighborhood. who has been teaching In
the Havre de Grace High School. has
been transferred to Darlington, where
she began work on Monday. A redue-
ton In the number Of small children at
Hayre do Grace. due chiefly to the re-
moval of q number Of residents from
the town, made II possible to spare Miss
Nelson for Darlington. where one de-
partment has been In the hands Of q
supply since the school opened early In
September.
"A recklessly driven roadster bear
ing Delaware license collided with an
Overland touring car on Sunday morn
ing as ii rounded the corner at the inter-
section of Main Street and Broadway.
The lady driving the touring car tried
In every way to avoid the accident. but
the youths In the other car ran blindly
ahead and stripped the larger car Of its
bumper. Unfortunately the young men
were allowed to get away. This Is
particularly dangerous corner as the
traffic 10 heavy and high hedge shuts
off the view Of machines approaching
from another direction.
"A large party Of Baltimore resi-
dents who have built up quite asummer
colony at Chester. Nova Scotia, where
they annually spend the months Of July.
August and September. recently found
themselves In quite q quandary about
returning home as quarantine regula-
tons as well as prudence forbade them
passing through New York and New
Jersey with little children. Under the
Leadership Of DR.. John NJ. T. Finney
the problem was solved by chartering .
car and returning by way Of Montreal.
Niagara Falls. and finally over the
Northern Central railroad. Among
other former Hartford residents In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Cortauld
Smith and children.
During the past week Mr.. A. B.
Twining. of Forest Hill, has made sales |
of Holstein and Guernsey cows TO Mt. |
st. Joseph's College. Spring Grove State
Hospital and s. NJ. Shoemaker's Burn
side Farms. where milk 10 produced |
that retails at zoe per quart. The
prices ranged from $40 to $50 head
so 1t 10 needless to say these were fancy |
stock. Some Of these cows had records |
of 1900 to $4,000 pounds Of milk year.
Friends Of Company d have ar
ranged for an entertainment to be held
In the armory on Tuesday evening. oc-
tober oath. for the benefit Of the COM
pany. A most enjoyable three act
comedy will be presented by the Mary
land Players, Of Baltimore, troupe
which comes highly recommended.
Hartford citizens have been generous In
their support of Company d In the past
and we believe will do all In their power
to make the entertainment financial
success.
Mr.. Howard A. Kinhart, late
graduate Of Jarrettsville High School.
and now Freshman Of st. johns Col
lege, writes US Of q recent letter re-
ceived by President Fell from Captain
Samuel Riggs. Of the First Maryland
Infantry, located In Eagle Pass. In
which he says of the Machine Gun Com
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
ESFoRCINa THE AUTO Law.


violators Of the state automobile law
were tried in Hartford county the past
week a. follows:
DR.. Lee Jones. of Alabama, speeding,
iine $500. Same. no operators license,
| $500.
Victor Waters, Bel Air. speeding in
town, fine $l.00. Same. cut out open.
fine $1.O0.
Charles n. Lanahsn. OF Baltimore,
speeding In Bel Air, 5000.
Clarence N. Purcell, Bel Air. driving
his car while intoxicated. fine $25, 90
and license suspended for 80 days,
Mrs. C. e. Hodges, New York. no
operators license. fine 5000.
David Cush, New York. speeding.
fine $500.
L. R. Goldsborough. Jr.. Baltimore.
speeding. fine $500.
James H. Sullen, Baltimore, no chat
feur's license, fine $1,000.
Sherwood Bros. Baltimore. paid costs
and promised to keep their lights and
tags in order. no cut out open in towns
and to give the right Of way to other
cars on the road.
The trials took place before Justices
Cooley, of Bel Air. Martin. Of Aberdeen.
and Foley. of Havre de Grace.
II has been noted by the Commission
or Of Motor Vehicles that violations Of
the law have been on the decrease since
the law has been strictly enforced.
There will be no let up however on those
who persist In dsfying ths law.
SEPTEMBER MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lucien B. Calwell. q. Baltimore;
kosalis Glenn. Is. High Point. Appli.
cant, Clifford L. Martin.
R. Lehman Masgerim, q. Philadel-
phia; Irene e. Cobourn, 20, Havre dc
Grace. Applicant, H. N. Hopkins.
Jesse Butler. "a. Iarrettsyille;. Mary
Gertrude Taylor. "a. Jarrettsville. APP
plicant, Allen. H. Hollan.
N. Edward Temple. 81, Fork; Elma
Handley. 4s. Baltimore. Applicant.
George II. Howard.
John Kirby. 81. Baltimore; Elizabeth
Woffman, IS. Baltimore. Applicant. J.
Kirby.
d. Heisler Sheppard, 20, Forest Hill;
A. Howard. 10. Forest Hill.
d. II. Sheppard.
Albert @. Sweetman, 81, Baltimore;
Helen Hare. IS. Baltimore. Applicant, /
A. G. Sweetman.
J. Preston Grace. 22, Forest Hill;
Alice Eva Walter, 20, Forest Hill. APP
plicant, L. A. Walter.
Carroll 7. Butler. II; 0wings Mills;
Dora E. Kerr. 26, Emmorton. Appli-
cant, J. J. Bradley.
Walter Rowe Gilbert, "a. Brooklyn. |
Md; Rosa B. Greenland. SO. Brooklyn.
w. r. Gilbert.
Thomas Alexander Cassidy, IS. Bel
camp: Elizabeth Helen Watts, rs. Bel |
Air. Applicant, r. r. Cassidy.
John M. Coakley, 90. Havre de Grace;
Anna Marie McGrew. 20. Havre de |
Grace. Applicant, r. s. Atkin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
Does slean's Ltniment Help Rheuma.
tism2

Ask the man who uses Il. he knows. To
think suffered al these years when one PC
bottle Of sloan's Liniment cured me-" writes
suffer from Neuralgia, Baekaehe, SoreBess and
Stiffness. don't put off getting . bottle. Of
eioan's. II will give you. such welcome relief;
places and you feel 90 mueh better. Buy II II
any drug store, only No.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This II 10 give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from tho Urphans Court OF Hartford
County. Nd. letters Of administration on the
estate Of
HESTER J. WARD,
late OF Hartford County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified TO exhibit the same. with the legal
vouchers thereof.
On or before the End day Of April, 1917
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate, All persons indie tr
10 said estate are requested 10 mako immediate
payment
Owen under our hands and seals this Ind day
of October. 1916
MAMIE NJ McCOMM0NS,
CHARLES z. McrOMM0NS,
Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06

Grey Horse, pyeara old, weighs 1900 or 1900
lbs 1. q splendid farm horse; pair Mules, years
OLD. both single line leiderai bay Mare. 8years
old, work or drive,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-10-06
Is HEAD COWS

Five Of these cows are fresh, some arc close
sprinRers, and the balance have been fresh only
short time and arc In full flow OF milk, 2.year.
old ThorouRhbred Guernsey Bull, young Bulls
coming years old Steers, coming 2 years old
2-horse Market Wagon, 1000 lbs. eaoacityi two.
horse Acme Farm Wagon, MIX Wagon, nearly
newi Low DownWagon, a.horse Family Carriage,
babcock Cart. Flows. SprlBRtooth Harrow
Smoothing Harrow. Steel Roller. new DeerlnR
Mower Osborne sower, Farmers Favorte
Drain Drill, Double Workers, Horse Rake, Hay
Tedder. Disc Harrow. 4 Colony Houses ION
Tpnnarsl, about 100 choice Laying Hens, 240-sRR
power Gasoline Engine. No, 10 ohio Cutting
Boz. with is-fool CARRIER now Foos Feed Mill.
10Th Century D-bushel Kemp Manure Spreader,
70 or ~ tons Hay, Fodder by the bundle,
Hay Carriage. s0-lnch Cut or Saw, sci
Stage harness, set Lead Harness, set MIX
Stone, ~ 7'gaIlon MILK Cans, I b-gallon
Cans, Forka, Rakes, Hoes. Mattooks, Chains,
Brides. Collars. HLlters, etc.
TERMS or SALE.
All sums OF 90 and under cash on day OF sale;
on sums over that amount credit Of ~ months
Will BIO given, purchasers giving their notes,
with approved security, bearing Interest nnd
payable at the Hartford Bank.
IW. Thompson, Auotioneer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-29
NOVELTY THAT HAS MERIT
dispensabIe Adjunct of the Up
to-Date Boudoir.

The moving pictures have shown
some pathetic scenes where the hero
inc, an orphan child, poor and home
less, gathers bundle of hay beneath
her head and lies down for a sleep in
the fresh air. Just the opposite pic
ture might be shown of an only daugh-
ter surrounded by luxury about to
curl up on her chaise lounge and lean
her head against q silk bag which is
one of the latest things in pillowland.
The bag pillow is a novelty which
has the virtue of being practical
something which cannot be said of
every novel thing. To make such
pillow, piece of silk about two yards
square or huge circle of silk can be
used. About two inches in from the
edge of the material run a gathering
thread. Before drawing the material
together insert q filler which will fit
the covering. Now pull on the gath
ering thread. Conceal the opening
with two tabs of silk and weight each
tab with a silk tasSel Velvet could
be used in place of silk with very
good results. A monogram embroid-
cred on the pillow would add to it's
value.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-29
FOR WINTER WEAR
MODISH HATS DISTINCTLY ORIG.
lNAl IN STYLE.
One Of the "Picture" Variety Emil
nently Suitable for Young Girl
Tailored" Type for Wear
With the Street Suit.

The sketch illustrates two modish
hats of widely different types. The
upper belongs in the picture" hat
class, and 1T is for young girl. The
hat proper Is of black velvet. The
rather dropping brim is underfaced
with ciel blue faille silk, and ribbon
the same shade bands the soft crown.
Continuing at one side it forms a
flow loosely, or it may be caught up
underneath the chin and secured to
the hat at the opposite side. A pink
rose with foliage decks the upper
brim on either side of the hat
The lower hat has upper crown and
visored brim of black velvet, with
full outer crown Of taupe-colored felt
runs with ribbon in the same shade
and ornamented in front with a metal
buckle or slide.
This hat is of the tailored" type
and is suitable for wear with street
suit or coat.
The vogue for tamS and other soft
crowned hats continues very strong.
The Henry VII style with its plume
coming out from beneath the soft
crown is a popular model. The fancy
for fur in the construction and decor
alton of hats shows no sign of abat-
ing. Ermine, skunk, moleskin and
Hudson seal are being cht up for mil
livery purposes.
Hats with helmet or visored brims
emphasize the leaning TO things mill
tary in the development of millinery,
and chin bands of fur, velvet or gros-
grain or faille ribbon are modish.
These appear on many of the motor
hat models.
While variety in shape is practically
unlimited it may be noted that the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-29

An Improvement in the manner OF
Matching silkworms has been recently
perfected by Japanese growers. Egg
cards are immersed in diluted hydro
chlOric acid for five To ten hours just
before they are Matched. In a fort
night or - days after the immersion
the eggs are perfectly Matched. and
WORMS that are stronger and more
healthy than those Matched in any
other way may be seen coming out of
the shells. The silk produced by the
worms thus Matched is better and long
er than that produced in any
other way. 1t has been stated that the
silk produced by the worms bred in
the newly invented way measured
100 feet, whereas the thread pro-
duced by the worms Matched in the or
binary way measures only 200 feet at
the longest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-12-29
SMALL DIFFERENCE TO PAT
Name of Horse Depended on Gener-
osity of Winner of Bet Made by
His Passengers.

After landing from the liner at
Queenstown, friend accompanied me
on haunting" trip through the city
of Cork and its surrounding hills. Our
driver was the typical Hibernian car
driver. The trap in which we jour
neyed was suggestive of the famous
one-horse shay, and the melancholy
steed that in response to the chirrups
of our Jehu dragged us YEARLY over
the rough road seemed so blaSe that it
excited our comment and led to a wa
ger between us as to the name to which
the animal answered, when he an
swered at all.
'Pll bet you a dollar his name is
Mickey" L ventured.
It'll bet two dollars his name is Den
mis-" retorted my companion.
''Pat. what is your horses name?'
THAT depends, yer honor" returned
the driver. "Dinnis or Mickey, which.
ever of yez goes halves On yer win
nin's."
The bet was declared off, but Pat
got tip for his wit.-New York Amer
lean.