davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 S|DEL|GHTS

One of the most interesting fea- lures of the recent Democratic con- vention at St. Louis is the fact that it took lovely woman to force the only roll call demanded on the national platform, as well as to inspire the only real excitement that marked the convention.
 Votes for Women" was the issue that stirred up things. The Mexican plank, nailed in at the last minute by the platform builders, did not create a ripple. "Americanism" and ore paredness" received polite ovations, but it remained for the woman suf- frage plank to start a real fracas. Headed by Gov. Ferguson of Texas, the antis endeavored to wrench the suffrage plank from the platform. But President Wilson's feelings on the subject, as presented to the conven- tion by Senator Walsh of Montana, were not to be ignored And so, after three-hour battle i'll which the term political expediency" was used with telling effect, the antis were routed by vote of S&S15 to 181R.
 The vote however, does not tell the real story of the battle, which was one of the most vigorous and pie turesque ever staged at national Democratic convention. Fifteen wom- en delegates fought from the floor on the side of the prosuffragists, while hundreds of their sisters waved vel low pennants and cheered them on from the balconies A thunderstorm that almost drowned out the voices of the delegates as they answered the roll call brought both the suffrage battle and the convention to a most melodramatic f;''i~@
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
Taking Biim Chances.

j. great risk 10 travel Hitnout Q bale of Gnanberlains CGlic, Cholera 9ad Eiarrhoea Rene y, as this rrc- para .aa canro. te obtained OR the jrs..ps or stea'aaaips. Attacks of bo- vel eompia iata are Often sudden and a59.s# s#gaIfe and everyone should 80 plep3Iea ior tAem. Obtai.ot.a every where ady-W
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
Warming Order.

In tha Chancer" Court of Little River County. Ark. Annie Young plaintiff vs. Geo. Young defendant. The defendeat George Young is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Annie Young. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of June, 1916.-Chas, H. Park, Clerk A D Du 59-W
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
% DoIaDd Ch

Those B Poland China pigs that went out to 33 boys Satur- day means the beginning of big ger and better things in hog raising in Little River County. Stock raising must eventually become the big industry in this section. We are glad to see the boys lead the way.
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
.=.~.s-r---a---.-----------o---n.

The Progressives have dis covered that they have been be- trayed, and candidate for presi- dent, Parker, faVors cutting the Bull Moose out of the party, meaning who?
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

By systematic flushing of the city water mains, Superinten- dent c. l. B0Wles, is repidly i'm proving the quality of the wat CT, which had grown stale for lack of sufficient us. and from the new pipes.
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
WRITE THE "AD. NOW!

Don't vait. until you exhaust every other method of renting. your spare room There no reason in the world why the News Want Ads should be sne last means you should try If
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

There was market at tic track fer all those peaches which remained un@a5hered iE t1e orchards.
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
g.r.F;'s. 5, ,f3ss E- " r7712 r712.;:'

..sr.F:'.. E, F3s 9e.!s v " r795y2 5y2s!. 7
 EH
 -~sr5 -r1 Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers o. tAe Stomach and Intest.nes, Aato;IntoXi- cation. Yellow Jaund:oe, AGpcnGici is and other fatal ailments res4.t nom stomach Trouble. Thousands Of S. S.omach Sufferers owe theiH complete recovery to Mayr,s Wonderful Rene dy. Unlike any ether for Stomach Ailments Fore sale by Boyer Drug Store and druggists everywhere. adv
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

That street aDrin1lliD@ eer- tainly does help Q lot,
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

It is hot and dry. and both the crops and tha people need rain.
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Published Wednesday and Saturday
GR.a YES < C R A V E ss :,
 Editors and Publishers.

Entered at the postofIice at Ash own, Arkansas, as second-class mail
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

The watermelon crop appears to be a bountiful one.
The Little River news., 1916-07-19
N. D. & G. TINE CARD

Daily:
 Lv Ashdown. Nj D & c .,...,-6:51 a. m. .sr NasEvH M D X G ....,.-.....8:10 a. m. Ar To 10, NJ E X c ..........,...-S 5 a. n Ar. Prescott, r ( \ W ...-2:30 p. m Ar Murfreesboro V D ( G...S:55 a. m. Ar SnaWmut, NJ D ( G .......l0:00 a. IT. Ar Gurdon Iron Mt ......-..--.-.E:i i5 D. m Ar. Amity, 9I D & c. ..,.....----10:20 q. m. Ar. Rcsebor0, M D X u J0:30 a. n. Ar. G!enwood, N D & G 10;40 a, III. Ar. Caddo Gap, Iron Mt ..-1:40 D. III. Ar. Womble, Iron Mt. ..,,.,-..-,-2:f0 D. m Ar Hot Springs, M r & G .12:55 r.m. IT Little Rock, Iron Mt ,,,.-.,.2:40 D. m. Ar Memphis. Ifoa Mt ....,......-7 D. m Af Chicago I'll Central .,.....-.11: T. n.
 1isea Train, 9aity Except Sunday;
 Leaves Midtown 12:15 ?. m; ar rt =4Y.zla 2:30 ?. m; arrives al Fok1o 2s25 ?. h.; Merfeea b-ro 2;55 ?. IT,; S.2aa-raut 5:2o p. m; AmitE 5.4a F. n Eos boao G:c5 ?. m.; aad C. l.s,ao5, G:20 p. m.
 MARTIN WALSH, Traffic My
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

The boil Wceyil is likewise suffering.
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

i1l11l1 m1 E m Q u EMa 1g
 rnrla-i Ea u D . Dl u 1 uI un Er1 uE
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

            |
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

------.-----
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

---,ls.s=.s-.s..-,,-ss-.z.,s.zs,
The Little River news., 1916-07-19

4 We recommend the extension :. 4 Of franchise to the women of the ,. # country by the states upon the :. 4 same terms as to men," :: :. :. 4 !. '. i. 7. {. 7. <. !. :. z. 4 7. <. {
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25

that they realized the situation was
serious. and were perfectly willing 70
be- reasonable. The great difficulty Il
how TO raise the price to point that
consumers will stand.
So many important matters were
brought up it was decided to hold big
meeting Of shippers at Odd Fellows
Hall. Baltimore. next Tuesday, August
20. Shippers throughout the state will
be invited. and 1t is especially desirable
that Hartford should have a large
Representation. No shipper can afford
to stay at home and leave this task to
the other fellow, Surely a raise will
mean far more than days work and
an increase can only be secured by
united. energetic effort.
Recognizing the close relationship be.
tween milk shippers and railroads traffic
manager Gessford. Of the Maryland h
Pennsylvania, has agreed to sell special
excursion tickets to shippers on Tues
day. The round trip fare from stations
between Cardiff and Fernclitf will be
sf.00, while proportional reduction
WILDE made from other stations. These
tickets will only be good on the morning
and evening milk trains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
uayre do Grace Notes.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Aug. 22--The Cara
van Company Club OF the York Y, M /.
CT Aaisenmpilg at the Hayre de Grace
park for ten dys. The club Ia com
posed of eleven young men, one Of
whom. Mr.. K. Ivan Fry, 10 director.
a good crowd went To Betterton on
Monday evening on the last OF the moon
light excursions,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Ridgely, Md,
who was operated on at the city hos
pitaI about three weeks ago IL doing
, nicely and will soon return TO her home.
Mrs. Smith was Miss Edna BillingsIey
of this city.
Mrs. Mollie Jackson IL quite III Of
typhoid fever at the hospital.
Minis Ruth Knight, twin daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, of this city. had
| narrow escape from serious injury
about week ago while visiting In the
country near town. The sisters were
riding horseback when Ruth's horse
threw her and the horse on which hei
sister was riding whirled around and
stepped 30 close 10 her face that hii
hoof grszed her jaw and cut her ear.
/, One foot kicked her arm but did moi
break Il.
| Mr. Charles Atha, of Philadelphia,
will move here September lst ant
occupy Mr.. Jacob Galloway's house
Mira. Atha IL Mr.. Galloway's daughter
Mrs. Lou gilbert and Mrs. OIivii
Gibson, of Chester, were the guests o.
friends here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baker, Of Balti
more, and Mr.. Elmer McFrederick, o
Syracuse, N. r., are guests Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Il. 9. Wells, this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
CONDITIONS IN CAMP PHEASANT.

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Aug. 10. 1916.
DEAR MOTHER:
Your letter received, and was glat
70 hear from home. Please don't worry
about me a. am getting along fine ant
have gained about 10 pounds aimee
left Laurel. We get plenty 10 eat
cooked well; Of course IL 10 hot throuEf
the day but we are getting used TO thai
md we have q, good place TO sleep ane
II is 40 cool some nights we use oui
blankets. Don't worry about me get.
ting drowned ~ we are not allowed Il
swim In the Rio Grande river, but we
have fine shower baths hero, and 90
mach enjoy them. The food 10 good;
today we had oat meal, fresh sausage.
fried potatoes, bread and butter and
coffee for breaxfast, going TO have fol
dipner chicken, mashed potatofs, toma'
toes. lima beans and rice pudding.
Does that sound like we are starving?
We expect TO leave here the 22nd OF
August for San Antonio for 10 days and
then leave for Baltimore to attend q
parade. and suppose from there home
II we are not called back here. We all
work hard but are treated fine by every
one; the Mexicans are rs friendly and
kind as any one and the people In Eagle
Pass are very nice and kind.
Hoping you are nil well, write soon,
] love to hear from home.
Lovingly your son,
]. ALBERT JONES,
Co. d. LIST Inf. NJ. N. @.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
Forest HIli News.

FOREST HILL, August 20 Mrs. David
Thomas 10 spending sometime at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Sord, Of Baltimore. II
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallis, OF New
Jersey, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
bur Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coale and son,
OF Bel Air, are spending n week will
Mrs. Coale's mother, Mrs. Sarah Tuck
err.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker ant
family are spending few days II
Lewes, Del.
Mrs. William Roe and Mr.. Frank Ro,
spent the week end In Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladfelter, Of
Baltimore, spent the week end will
Mrs. Rose Kilroy.
Mt. Charles Snyder and Miss Beulai
Monks, OF Baltimore, were guests OF
Sunday Of Mrs. Bozella Monks.
Miss Elsie Shultz spent last weel
with relatives In Baltimore.
Miss Mary Risteau entertained seven
teen girl scouts Of Towson at her hom'
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roe have ai
their guests Mrs. Mary Pyle and Mis-
Bertie Pyle, of Philadelphia, Pa Mis-
Sallie Smith, Mrs. II. Il. Rigdon ant
daughter, Helen, Of Readland, Ark.
and Mrs. Edgar A. Cairnes and son
Robert, Of Jsrrettsville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
; DAIRyMES SEEK RAISE.

n -
eomm'tsee Vi niteen oa'rymen
Representing 'ne various oranges
.nr9aknou. .ne soun'y met ~ ooun'y
Agent mcl.ausnnn : onpcs on oespFayi
70 ioimu'a'e pan ol seuoh ~pe io'
lowed ~ tne JOINT conference 70 Dc ns'd
between mix Shippers ana represents
tiyes OF tne city diaries at tne hote'
Rennert on Tuesday. Various d'iiieui'
ties with which MIX shippers meetwere
taken up Tor discussion. the three chiei
topics being price, docking because OF
alleged shortage and variation IN test
hessrs. ". A. wheeler. I. H. NC
Lsughiin, a. Z, Ensor. Ellsworth Scarif
and J. Q. hut'edge were appointed a
committee ~ draw up resolutions on
the subject. Later their resolutions
which are % follows were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved. that the milk shippers 70
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
THE HARFORD COUNTY RELIEF
FUND.

The chairman Of the various local
committees organized to assist in the
work Of the Juvenile Court for Hartford
county, were called together at the
home Of Mrs. T., r. II. Harrison, Bel
Air. on the afternoon Of August 18th,
70 decide upon a definite plan for raising
funds. which are badly needed In the
work among the children of the county.
The fund will be known IS The Har.
ford County Relief Fund"
A strict account Of money received
and expended will be kept by the
treasurer, and reports given. The
people Of our county are asked to con.
tribute quickly and generously.
In Frederick, Baltimore, Talbot,
Caroline and Wicomico counties. the
same kind Of work 10 being done sue,
eessfuIly and the dependent, neglected
Ard delinquent child has intelligent sup
ervision. FsmiIies are not broken VI
permanently because mother or fatheI
Il temporarily disabIed BY accident o.
illness. the parent cannot 20 easiI,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25

!. r-ss-s =. II. -.
manager ot the etaNtVEu utose's s'"'''
pany sso5e. q .,.
mr. MiInAm 9. Neasln nas ss'k. .s
tne posiuvn =, ts.ssssge. nssns ~ ".
Baltimore and Ono tspot which ne ha'
einciently niieu Tor me past twen,y'
seven years, ne VIII NOT Ieave Ws
service OF ms raiiroaa noweveI. ~ ~
mas taken tne posi.ion OF .eieHrap'
operator iormer,y nelu " mslun -
MOAN az the Aperueen lower MT,
MOAN u now reprssenting tNv 'on'
rr,Snu.y Insursn M So,nPnnny IN, mi ~. ~
y. Eswman, u Newerh, pe., WIZ sue
ceee mr; heasan ~ afent nsre. 80
MRS. Jonn ". bay nae rsturnea Iron
solou,n ON .ne coas. OF m NAME shu y
now ~ her summer nome Dag n'uss ".
iarm. -
mr. sna Mrs. n..,s y. a., Edwln m,enas, snd
tnelr tw0 hssie uaugnsens, pevoe ano
nacnel E,len mlcnssi. OF nosnnoke, va
NC visi.lhg mrs. m.ensei oros G
H Jaw snu sisrer, M, anH MIS- samuel
eu.aon, Q, Dusv N'ser Mscs. r.
MISSES may aeW,nK tne,,na inonp-
son ana S,enh iayior' OF balumore, are
guests ., MRS, Jay =; Iowner;
m MAJ, Ellz h Mlcnae'' oi hcsnoke;
v,sis,ng ner ss.er MIS- '1nn LesI, oi
busn River Neck. MRS: charles mt
hnq da.uHnters sstulned 70 tneir nome
~ ssAn WI mo'uay "'er = WISH
~ NJ Ms 49, Lo A.. pa..r.r m.. .h.;.
.on ..R;lu *. suS NJ Tsu,H s" So ons,r
sui n n,ly 1T anu MY. iayior , ioung
~ aed pnan ssss anna ,, NV a m'chne
w,i,,".l = e s,s''"s "'' anu 's'
w ihOfkHtls
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
COUNTY COMmIssIONERs.

Road checks George w. Mevey.
1921. "a; Cromwell Boyle, $171. s5; N. J..
Cooper, $685.; Otis Tollinger, 500 rs;
o. NJ. johnson. SO. 80; James NJ. Kelly.
81. go; e. r. Farrell. $50; w. o.
Walter, S43 IS; r. d. Ward. $40 rs;
Charles A. Brown. $40 81; John 7.
Dalton, SOS; John T. Isenock. s4O.76;
Charles Morrison. $50 10: William
Anderson, yl2; Henry Murphy. SOL. go;
N. H. McCausland. $7.55: Howard
Jones. $3.50; Arthur Burkins, s3l; b.
d. Myers, SIS.
Orders on treasurer John J. Duncan,
election account, $3.50; Charles z.
CreswslI, burial permits. 50; DR.. r.
Lee Hughes, balance health officer
salary. ssS.75; DR.. p. P. SsppingtoD,
examining insane persons. SO; DR.. A.
r. vanBibber, same, sl0:J. r. Phillips.
burial permits, "a; Martin P. Foley.
magistrate account 5000; Havre d.
Grace Hospital appropriation, $500
Won Nick Chemical Co., disinfectant
$50. rs; Burroughs Adding Machine Co,
fixing machine, s.; Harry Jackson
labor County Home, -; Franklin Beysrd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
Aberdeen beings.

ABERDEEN, August %, Miss Laura
Neidlein, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neidlein, Of near Robinhood, was
married on Thursday, August 18th, "a
Nj. John L. McFadden, q son Of Mr..
William McFadden, of Perryman. TIE
cefemcny took place at Elkton and Wa
performed by Rev. George Jones Of ths
NJ. g. Church at the parsonage ct u
o'clock. The couple will reside II
Chester, Pc, where the groom 70 ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
Personal MENTION.

Miss Louise Wyatt, Of Green Spring
Valley, and Miss Louise Gather, Of
Howard County, were the guests last
week of Miss Elizabeth Baldwin. Of
Baldwin.
Mrs. Timothy d. Konnacon and Mrs.
I. J. Dinneen. Of Portland. Oregon, are
visiting Mrs. Henry Meehan. Of Aber-
deem, and Mrs Konnacon's brother. Mr..
William Slattery. Of Perryman.
Miss Mamie l.. Gallon has returned
to Baltimore after spending portion Of
her vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Gallon, at Level. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Hopkins, Of
Darlington. entertained q few friends
at their home on Friday evening, In
honor Of Mr.. Cameron Burkins and
bride.
Miss Edith White. q graduate Of Q
Montgomery county High School, 10
spending the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, at Scarboro.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
lbToRM DOEs GREAT DAMAGE.

VI One Of the most severe storms which
r,esidents In the vicinity Of Highland
have ever seen visited that section Of
the county early Wednesday afternoon
and did hundreds Of dollars worth Of
damage. Hail, wind and rain twisted
and cut big corn terribly. while heavily
laden apple and peach trees were broken
70 pieces. In many instances the
ground was baked so hard corn snapped
of close to the earth when the wind hit,
and the hail which followed riddled the
blades on the remaining stalks.
A silo belonging TO Mr.. Charles Davis
was blown down, and the roofs Of seye-
raj buildings belonging TO Mr.. E. q.
Ramsay were 30 badly damaged 10 will
be necessary to recover them. Prob
ably the most distressing sight was
Mr.. J. Granville Heaps large peach
orchard where hundreds Of bushels Of
luscious fruit were blown to the ground
and the trees. almost ruined. Tomato
| fields were also badly hurt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
BURKINs-

Miss Minnie Russell, daughter Of Mr..
John II. Russell. Of Darlington. and
Cameron H. Burkins were quietly mar
ried at the Darlington M. e. parsonage
on Wednesday evening Of last week at
eight o'clock, by Rev. Bert Constance.
The ceremony was witnessed only by q
few relatives and friends Of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Burkins will
reside at the home of the bride father.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25

shift responsibility BY mere state
ment that s'Johnnie Il 90 bad be will
just have 70 90 to . home; the little
child whose parents are too ignorant or
poor to have her eyes examined viii
have the examination by the oculist,
not the optician, and glasses bought,
always with q. careful investigation
fret to satisfy the worker that the
parents are unable to pay for il. The
specialist Is always generous in giving
his services. but glasses. medicine,
extra treatment, braces for the crippled
child, clothing and dozens Of other
things take money.
Send all contributions TO Miss Antoi-
nette Moores. Treasurer, Bel Air, Md.
TO HONOR HARTFORD LEGISLATORS
The Major William Thomas Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Of St. Mary's City. Is pushing unique
plan Of perpetuating = bit Of Maryland's
early history connected with st. Mary's
City and semipery. with which repre-
sentatives from every county In the
state are connected.
In 1889 the General Assembly passed
an act ''To Erect Female Seminary,
to the Birth Of the State Of Maryland
In 1854, to be known % st. Mary's Fee
male Seminary, St. Mary's City," As
patriotic recognition of this the chap
ter now proposes to dedicate the state
road leading up TO st. Mary's rs The
Avenue Of the Maryland Assembly Of
1889. /" which 10 to be 20 memorial TO
the man who gave this living monument
to the birth Of the state r , Rdch asisS'
Der OF the General Assembly Of 1889 Il
to be remembered. and for this purpose
their biographies are sought.
Harford's representation was,
80 senator; s'isda
~ 80 -. fatW
Ohio Scott. ~.
Delegates.
Samuel Sutton,
Thomas Hope,
John G. Polk and 'vsaF
~ James w. Williams,
Speaker Of the House.
II those having the necessary data
win give Us the facts relative TO these
Ave sons Of old Hartford. brief bio
graphies can be prepared for the Chap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
EsCAPED QUARANTINE.

Pressing a local jitney into service,
officials ct Aberdeen few days age
hurried Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and
family back to her home in Baltimore.
Because Of the recent death Of her
child from infantile paralysis. the family
had been quarantined. Receiving word
that they had escaped quarantine. the
State Board Of Health assigned the
case to DIR. Cullison. deputy state health
officer for Hartford and Cecil counties.
and he traced them To Aberdeen where
Mrs. Anderson was working in can
ming factory. They are now domieiled
In their Baltimore home under the strict
surveillance Of the Health Department.
None of the other members Of the
family show signs Of the disease.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
DIR. RMORY's WILL CAyEATED.

The next Of kin Of DR.. Thomas Hall
Emory, who died at Saranac, New York.
on August 18th, are taking proceedings
against his alleged will, which on Tues
day, the 22nd, was offered for probate
In the Orphans Court Of Baltimore
County. BY this will the bulk Of his
estate would pass to the children Of his
friend, Mr.. Theodore Forbes, Of Har.
ford.
The estate consists Of about one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars. in
eluding the valuable farm or farms con-
tanning nearly 800 acres Of land, known
as Manor Glen, and located near Monk
ton, in Baltimore county. This land has
been in the Emory family from the
earliest days. and large part Of the
estate is the forty thousand dollars and
its accumulation which was bequeathtd
to Mrs. Emory, who was Miss Agnes
Hall. by the will Of her uncle. the late
George W. Hail. Of Hartford county.
DR.. Emory died at Saranac on August
Is Of tuberculosis after lingering H.
ness, and the alleged will bears date
August 18th, or three days before his
death.
The caveat alleges lack Of Testament
tary capacity and undue influence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens
Poot-Ease. the antiseptie powder 10 shake Into
ire shoes and use In the foot-bath. for use
among the troops. because " gives rest and
feet and makes walking easy, Al druggists
everywhere, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right mr. June your home. Just as hundreds Of
men and women are doing. Work y easy.
pleasant and permanently profitable be your
own boss and build your own bpsiness. You
name address, one reference. l.. BROWN. -
Nurr1V 81 New T0rk CITY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-25
DARLINGTON TO HAVE A GRANGE

Another lusty infant was added to
Harford's thriving grange family on
Saturday evening by the informal or
ganization Of = grange at Darlington.
Over hundred people attended meet
ing in the town hall, and after the
matter had been thoroughly discussed
by State Grange Organizer Anthony.
County Agent Mclaughlin and mem.
bers OF Highland Grange. voted unani-
mously for the organization Of grange.
About twenty-five charter members
were secured. but In order that this
number might be raised to fifty II was
decided TO postpone formal organization
until tomorrow Saturday evening.
The activity Of our oranges has al
ready done much towards bringing our
farmers together, so that they can
work In a more systematic way for the
common good, and we predict q still
more important work in the future.