davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04

Brorlers bon ID pfunb tinb bars
iiber 29e; unttr II pfunb "a
-26c; 6dbne 103e; 6iibner 15ae;
1rutbubner 21e; bo. nit trummer
8ruft 10--12c; Sui Sc; junge
gnten 18-20c; alie bo. 11-14c;
gdnie 8-9e; Qllte 9auben $1.50 bas
Dubenb.
DbFunb @smife.
4epfel. - Garlp 6arpejt $1.25
-1.50 per 9amper.
3ttroneH. = California $3.O0
400 per Rife; 2imes $1.O0-1.1O
per aiiis.
Srdngen. - gaIeneia $3.50 =
AS per aiite.
@rape5ruit. - gloriba $500
800; California $3.50-4.O0 per
Gifie.
pfirfid.. = Georgia Bells
$2.25-2.50 per Crate.
Seibelbeeren. s2.75-3.s
90 per Grate Don "a Quarts.
Hirf6en. - ginbeimifhe ST.
00-2.50 per Crate DON "a Quarts.
Sta a6elbeeren. $1.25-1.,
80 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
Brom beeren. - $1.50-1. 70
per Crate pon "a Nts.
gtbbeeren. Gin6eimii6e
$1.25-1.50 per Crate bon "a
Quarts.
0epbterem. - Norb ga:9..n1
$2.75-3.00 per Crate.
Simbeeren. - S9par3e 81
75-3.00; rotbe $450-5.0O per
Crate BON "a Quarts.
Jobannisbeertn. S2.25
-2.50 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
ananas. $1.75-2.85 per
Crate.
Wafiermelonen. - $15--
$50 per 100 Gtiid.
aartoffsln. - Gaiiern Gobb=
lsrs S3.75-4OO per gbl. Mi4isaa
S1.20-1. .25fper gu. auf bem Selsis
t. Sunse iiibli6e s1.5o-1.65 per
Sad bon so pfunb.
Siibiartoffefn. Wifiiis
iiNippi unb alabama $1.00-1.25
per 5omper.
Gurten. 5loriba 75c-$1.0o
per Camper. - ginbeimiids 35-40e
per Dussnb.
9omaten. = 5eras unb Utiis
iiifiippi 5000 per Crate Don bier
R5rben.
9IumeniobI. - ginbeimiIher
$1.00-1.75 per 8u.
Sunge Grbfen. 9elephone
S3.75-4.0O per 2 gu. Cad.
araut. Wiifiiiippi $1.50-1.s
rs per Crate.
3niebeln. - Mustpdrtise ssl'
be $3.75-4.00 per Sad Don bunbert
pfunb. GrpitaI Weibs S2.o0-2.25
per Bu.
Spinat. Giukimifaer 65-
Toe per gu.
Griine9 ueH. - Wiiilifippi
75e-1.00; Glabama 75c-$1.O0 per
camper.
aarotten. - ginbeimiite ST.
-1.25 per Blu.
aanbprobutte.
Seu. glo. l 1imotbp $18.00;
go. Q Simotfb $1,000. go. 2 Stnps
ibp s14oO: SO. l ssmiidt.r alee
$1,000; go. 2 ssmiidter alee $14.s
90; go. l alss $1100; glo. 2 ales
$500; 5iefises QIfulfa S11.o0-13.s
80; Meftiites $17O0-19.o0 per
3on; Wei,snitrob $7.50-S.00; ROs=
a.nitrob $500 $50; 9aisritrob ST.
50-S.00 per 1ou.
mibIenfutter. 1T rubia unb
itetis. - aleie $21. .50-22.00; Wibb.
linas arobts $24.50- 25.O0; DO. feis
nes $27.00-2s.00; semiI6t.s 5utter
$23.O0-23.50.
GGmereien. - Martt itetia. -
aleeiam.n $6.50-8.40 auf bem @es
leife unb $S.50-9.5O per gu. bonn
Gtore, 5imotbp $2.S0-3.5O ppm
Gtore; DeutIfer Millet $1.4O-1.75,
aepSbnliter $1.30-1.40; gu6pei,en
5c-S1.0O; Gladsiaameu S2.s5 per
8u.
gerf4iebenes.
Dele. - Martt it.tis; 2einol,
robes &c per Salon. in Yartien bon
IA gbl. getohtes IL mebr; geo. /
Qarb5l 74e; Cotton Sseb Oil, raffis
nirtss SSc per gallone. 5erpentin 4sc
in partieu BON / biz 5 SAB unb Sic
In partien bon 10-25 @aaonen pe-
trolsum. SbiO Carbon 120 @rab Sc;
bo. $50 9rab SIC; 9eablisbt It's
@rab 9h-10ac; R.b groipn GafpIin
24c; Rapbta 28c per Gallone in Bar.
tisu bon Is HbIs.
GaI5. - Der War.t III rubia. -
Ohio Tiper $1.10 per gbI. bon $50
pfunb, 5ubrIohn binausefiist.
1afs. = Warst fetis. g3rina
gttp 9a-9te; bp. gOuntrp s-9e per
pfunb.
aoblen. - Marit rubis. gous
nn~ = - 20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
Yferbe uab Wauleiel.
Cincinnati, 8. Suli.

Cincinnati, 8. Suit.
Die 3ufubr mar in Der Derfloiles
n.n WO6e bsbeutsno GROCER, bod hisIs
ten ii6 bi. prsiis, ba bic Radirass
.in. CUTE mar. Die Guotirunssn
fnoysu mic fofnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
Columbia am 6rabc @aibing.
tons.


Sum bierten suit
Gme qbdntaIie
Wo hss s,e;tsr estro,,ss msr.r
S6Gumen6 nm bos lIfer 5fInnsn
an pen gellen gu 5er'9elen,
SN oas ulet uoerraseh.
getn pom Horm Der 9roBen Staote
Snlaft oes Eanoes better 9eIo,
ano an 'einsm HuDeDette
Stept EN- @Setp, pas Wd1e paIf.
Wnr Rom bobsr csiy.ro;+tsr
SSnt;s nus ;brsm gpmnn nis efo,,.
nalVlAgsp'l, ~ eDtst Nulet'
g sSD'' ats~ w! 5te'gs.lstu9e: ns@s
m u; pe, GteI?elt Sult0 uno OessR'
o;spt ou a.s Hp1'.sstFPIIeil petlp,
9ut''e''U ttltt peiH opll eluge9eH'
'us peH 9tDbeH 3ug eN'epu'
lInTrer Fabue Sritpfore
We6st itola in alien Staatsn.
g;s nad1 OIters Selsoeitoben
Wie i'm giiben. 10 i'm gproen
gtimn,ert ibrer gtsrre Gl0n,
0pt bein 8plt fiibrt u[Ierortsp
LIN bas oolbne Salb bsu -Saual
9elIl9 mar Dir unlre Sa9e,
5le gu 8bdten pld be9eIltert.
Der ou emit oetn 9rIt bemsIltsrt!
us ou lie9rei9 ucerlpunoen,
Staott ou Gut Der 5relpett Sobn
uno oeln gItd Der leBten StuHosH
9at etn freles So!t 9elepn.
.,:xs.s.s ma. ..,4.
~ = w" ~ n1.e2t Jus oo:t 1nDt. a.tD''
q, ST"s us spaltI eD..p, . osoe.''
wv ue' gtttps'l @s~uts .uue'''
M: 8n p't ~ 1aaeu - w a;[S .;. ...;t.n.
60 s M 80 :, ~. ca.;h;%.. ~
iI,, IL ,s.;;o.t D:o " 90 G' Ill,
""s''"No' =" oNN'' 7'''''
n. m,D t4u.... a....n
.ssa aS ~: "''n..,.'y msm -, Nc - .u
= sS1' O.' 81 .t7sM - ,a,.ssr w.
,1 Det O.H! Sst tst"sS,'' s'1snsHn Gs;;n
M. @ Su s.;n"as p'sS Sxs',,,r w.
~ ~ ~. ". s.1 s.s sarts.s;1.n S'
@"u nv So.' .r ,o,sn.u a r.;Ss;t Tno,,
80" W. sO" os'7" '"S''
e...s s.s 0o,.r;o..n
o.. a. u''t 49, g,ay W. Git'" ts;;s.t
S. ot m.,,s. ~ r.nssr sos,.r
o.;. ~. I.s" ,,sa.S =. noO,,.rsrnrt. 49, srlr.
Tas So" W. ~ as,s,s;,s;r sr6sst
Up -. -. Gs,h,snfort.
q ano Nv :! -. W., otna.I', ;4,ns6tt
w wa '''S''''
a., -, s.;,.,, +;.f., a,rr.r
m:. s.,,, nv, f,,o , nsrhottnsr mshs
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az! on ~ ,,ts sa,ts"D $50 pSnn,r
NM M ~ ~ -, % scns Snsm
S'4 4 - :. .'t' s;,S"s m % mar. 'sn{is,hs,
Sas ~ up Up @nII,n,dSt o,f hiH fnm,D
D7 NV 49,
,rn,.. mor nor ss,ba5,tt truntsn
"a n 49, e,bs SHSssr Whit
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1.ns s't 49, ansrosn,,ntt ~
a;;ttt. Mil ~ ana Ssirsm sra,,rnsn
g. D tr;,t ,nfi SoInmbiol1
~ ''''' "A
gp.r,4.r,s;f, ,,.r ,,nr bih foE,r
Nv S.si,tMsI ~, msI,sr rn;.oit mnb S,ut,ft.
lIns :" ,raftrns MIR Sis S,ofIen
uno 10 lruIllos IluF ple SulleN en-,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
parsn pie folgt:
UiebMa

ginc innati 8. SuIi.
3ufubr unb 9erianbt pdbrsmo Der
leBten 48 Gtunoen, pers!iben nit oers
Ielben 3eit Der perSansenen Wo4s
limb ipie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04

g.g.& Q. Joint q y Islsaslno Gen. IT,. :. ssst
sSssas sS g, g. ss1 81 y. s.sssssa siss, g.
gbtW& cp.5, iosytl ei &. .Souitip .eon.lr 7eh
ewI e. v. Ger. 4 dI00JS Eeab, ". G. adj. 5r. s7k
g.N.a.&p. .ref.1r.. rs leo. 9nf. I'd. 81. i. iSsk
ebie. Norttip. 5r u leo. pac. ref. lr. ss%
Col & 60. ref. ~. sshiso. elaiIip. 5r !. {. islh
Gneb. .&8 Or .ref.bf. g 20. otnilip.. psn.lr. ylk
Yiif. eetnritiec 81. Ter. Go. 90. Or. folX
@rie eb. 4rScries6. nSlzer. & Rae. e......N
Grie nen. ", .....z "a l1blrbeIbs aoi. 5r. 80
0en. Gisctric &c. 1N linion gnf. IT,. ssf
OF. Hortb. 1. sk.. % linton gnc. %. IT,. sah
IN. Gent. rel. lr... % H. g. Hubber Or. 1874
Ant n. Z. 81. ..... sehll z. Stssf 5r .ieSK
Nrt. Wlef. ~ ,.... f3Mnira. q. Chem. 81. a
ftanf. q. q. ref. 81. sehgi1bafb I. br....
9. Stort.bsb, <r... sAssgJ tintcn AZ -. sxM
g. & z, nt. 4r....- hgseitinsb gt.eb.5r. .iis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
Rss tsrier 4ssD.n nnstirxnse1

sli4!isu ssR. a.. saxlaqia. gar. d. s.. .isiK
issss siSsse Z. e.. i:Ixa r. ST. g. ..,s ~
IN s:s sts,st q y 3. Z = 4: ~ srsS Is e.
9ssase Z -; 4: . .. I.na. Sssi; 4 ...!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
0p,,s q WelSusarfte.
Giseinuatt q. guIi, isi0.

summary o JusL lSios
Die Namten parsn bsute nit Siostineor.
bsiten Aasf bejdditiet. Die Wa4fraes nad
1ahsten nor ietne beippbers ersbs Eis
Binsrdten fub nnperdnbett. Sur Dar'
lebeR .sn eau1 murben BON ben Banfen
~ bsre&net, wdbreno @eidditspapiere 5n
o. 6sx bisiontirt psrben. Jm oiisnen
Rarite purbsn Tarleben .on eal' ~ u8H--
~ anb auf 0sit ~ 4-759S piaert.
ps4fa art Nsp psss
,pusDsn ~ Gar, jipifden Bonien psriauit.
Die Gouatesrass bstrdst soe Trdmis per
cie00.
6lsAid snf GnssSs
ei&t. @t4ja aaf 2snbsn mnsbsa ~
A18 ysr 3fo. Sterling auotiTt. Sar We@.
lei aSf Berlin purben soc idr 1 Nart
bsre9net. for We4fd auF Haris lehc prs
Gsane, auj Nmfterbam 42e pro 1uloen
unb suf &8ieH 15e per Srsas, 2ireB 1sIze
Wutsi %, Granes (G&Ssii 1916.
UxnSss ctGisstisHss
pavsn rutis anD ketts. Die Baaien aus'
s,.sa f~1ok.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
Forest Hin News.

FOREST HILL, March - Mrs vii.
liam Roe IL spending part of tins week
with relatives in Washington.
Miss Sadie Wilson was guest last
week of friends in Baltimore.
Miss Katherine McAlister. who is II
student Mt Hannah Moore Academy, is
spending the spring vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Grace MrAlilster.
Mrs. ID. h. Thomas spent part of last
week with friends at Roland Park.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin. of Baldwin,
is the guest this week of Miss Ruth
Cam.
DR. and Mrs. Sias Warner were week
end guests of relatives in Baltimore.
A surprise party WAS given Misses
Alice and Grace Grafton at their home
near Chestnut Hin on Thursday even.
ing.
Miss Dora Johnson, of Sharon, il the
guest this week of Mrs. Grace McAlis-
ter.
Miss Mary Risteau, of Baltimore,
was AN over Sunday guest of the family
of Mr.. James Barton.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. T. Fellenbaum and
son are spending few days with friends
at Raspburg. Md.
Miss Mary Tucker, of Goucher Col
lege. is spending the spring vacation
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Tucker
Miss Sihyl Davis, Of llavre de Grace.
WAS the wcek-en guest of Mrs. A. b.
Smithson
DR.. and Mrs. +. o. Barrett have
rented the property of Mr.. Emmett
Grafton, upon which large house has
lately been erected They will occupy
their new home early in April. DR..
Barrett recently located in Jarrettsville.
Miss Reatha Pocock, of High Point.
is visiting relatives in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
MADISON MITCHELL
personal. MENTION,

Mr. George A Cslrnes. of Jarretts.
vile, who has been under treatment in
Baltimore hospital for several weeks.
has returned to his nome much improved.
The Hartford friends and relatives Of
MIR. James II klrkwood will regret to
learn that he ls critically Ill at his home
near Shane, Baltimore county.
Mrs. Lydia Bowen, of Vale, il spend
ing month in Baltimore, where she
Is guest OF the family Of her brother,
Mr.. Winfield Hanwsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Richardson, Of
CaurchvilIe, entertained the graduating
class of the Bel Air High School on
Wednesday night, the guests Of honor
being Misses Eleanor Richardson and
Rebecca Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Wilson, who
have been spending the winter in Bel
Air, have opened their house in Ablng
don. Miss Wilson has just returned
from a visit to friends in Centrevile.
Miss Bessie Farnandis is spending
some time with Mrs. Roy Brookes, Of
Emmorton.
Master John Stump has returned to
Tome School after spending his spring
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Bertram stump, of Emmorton.
Mr. Carroll S. Amos, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William T. Amos, is spending some
time in Detroit where he is taking ,
course in the Cadillac Motor Company
school,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

delegate Tydings' bill to abolish tax
favSrably reported by the Ways and
Means Committee.
House bill No. 2S2, which directs the
State Roads Commission to take over
for construction when funds are avail.
able state road in Hartford has been
favorably reported.
After II hot fight the unfavorable re.
port on Delegate Tydings' bill to reduce
tolls on the Havre de Grace bridge and
repeal the bridge company's exemption
from taxation was rejected and the bll
submitted for the report; the bill has
passed to its final reading in the House
The Hall anti betting bill, which il
aimed chiefly at the big race tracks,
has passed the House; it now goes t.
the Senate.
The House has passed Mr.. Baker
bill to authorize payment for materials
furnished and work done upon the BE
AR hrmofy.
A futile effort was made on Wednes
day to pass Delegate Shriver's bill
forbIdding candidates making anti.
election pledges. This bill was aimed
at the Antl-Saloon League.
Senator Williams bill to prohibit
catching or selling shad in Cecil and
Iafford counties between June II and
October has been favorably reported
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
,Jarrpttsylllc News.

JARRETTsvILLE, March ", Prof
Gilmore Smith, of Harrisburg, Pa, Is
spending few weeks with his mother.
Mrs NJ X Smith.
Miss Minnie GALAXY entered the Union
Protestant lnfirmary on Wednesday
where she expects to take up training
for n nurse.
Miss Elizabeth Deets, who has beer
spending some time with her brother
Mr.. LeRoy Deets, Of Henderson, N
c., has returned home.
Miss Helen Taylor has returned Il
Baltimore after spending few day
with her parents.
Mr.. Milton Smith and daughters
Misses Eve yn and Constance, d
NOrrisvilIe, spent the week end witt
Mrs N. X. Smith.
Miss Joy King il spending few
days with relatives in Baltimore.
Maryland Day was iittingly observed
at Jarrettsville High School. Som,
weeks ago Mr. William Wallis invited
some Of his nelghbors to help purchase
flag for the school, and fine Ski
| flag Of wool bunting WAS secured On
| Friday morning Mr. Robert GIhddel
with some of his men and n few Of tn
patriotic young men Of the village
aided by the larger school boys. PLANTED
the pole In the afternoon Rev. Ge0rg
Evans gave stirring patriotic talk t.
| the school and visitors. Then two Civl
War veterans, Mr. Carroll Pennington
and MIR. William Wallis hOisted the flag
when the school gave the Chautauqur
flag salute. The program WAS inter
spersed with patriotic songs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31

Mrs. COrnelia Stock ham Baker,
mother of DR.. Thomas 5. Baker, head
master of Tome Institute. Port Deposit,
died Mt the residence Of her son on
"Wednesday Of last week Of heart disease.
Her funeral took place from her home
on the campus on Saturday afternoon.
! Services were conducted by ReVs.
Francis Moore, Of Tome Memorial
Church. and Joseph L. Turner, of the
Presbyterian Church Of Port Deposit,
while members of the faculty acted M
| pail hearers. Interment was made in
I St. Georges churchyArd, Spesutia,
| Perryman.
Mrs. Baker was born in Hartford ~
years ago, being the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas StockhAm. She mar
ried the late Rev John II. Baker, who
was member Of the well known family
Of that name IN Hartford. While the
larger portion of Mrs. Bakers life was
spent in her native county, for num-
Der Of years she resided in baltimore
while her distinguished son WAS an in
structor in Johns Hopkins University,
and during the past ten years she has
presided over his home at Tome Insti'
tute
Besides DR.. Baker she is survived by
three sisters, Mrs Emma K. Robinson
and the Misses Alice and Mary Stock
ham, of Perryman.
Mrs. Bakers life was rewarded witt
a rich harvest of blessings. As partner
of her pastor husband she gave aid ant
comfort in his life work, rs a mother
she did much to add to the success o.
her only sons professional career, ant
as head of his house her motherly in
fluence has been helpful and inspiring
to the student body at Tones just Il
a time when youths most need tn
touch of the gentle hand Her influence
over these boys is said to have beef
truly maternal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
Y MAD D0G Runs AMUCK NEAR
A FOREST HILL.

nate Sunday afternoon large strange.
ly acting dog strayed to Mr.. G. c.
Spencers home near Forest Hill and
and after fighting with Mr.. Spencer's
dogs WAS killed with heavy club while
having II convulson. Mr.. Spencer
started an investigation and learned
that the animal had been seen fighting
with several dogs in Forest Hill on
Saturday and Sunday. In order to have
his suspicious that the dog was mad
confirmed he sent its head to the Pas
teur Institute and on Tuesday was in
formed that the animal had rabies in
the worst form. The Health Depart
mcnt advised that all animals which
came in contact with the dog be killed
Immediately. One of the dogs Mr..
Spencer was forced to Kill WAS yalu-
able young collie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31

An Illustrated lecture and motion
picture entertainment will he given ut
Fai~ton srnu"i Monday Apri ird. AT 5
o'clock
IVA new mail route from Overlea to
IMl Air having one daily delivery late
in\ the Afternoon has been started
RECENTLY. and "a there was only single
| bidder he secured the contract at 500
per nnnum. His neat little mail auto
tricycle. stands in front of the post
office short time each evening before
he makes the return trip. Probably no
other carrier has so fine u road over
which to run.
The last Lyceum Course entertain
ment of the season was given in
the Masonic Frmule on Friday evening
10y the La D,lt Concert Company. A
most versatile and pleasing program
rendered by the three lady artists was
warmly received bv the audience, who
PRONOUNCED 1t the best of the entire
course. This course will be conducted
by the hartford County Free Library
Association next year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
Neighborhood MeUs.


DARLINGTON, March %, Mr.. Jane.
Wilson, of Abingdon, IL visiting his
sister, Mrs T. +. Galbrcath
DR. Runner, pastor of Harmony Pres
hyterian Church, will preach in tn,
Darlington Methodist Church on sun
day afternoon, April End, Mt 3 +. N.
Miss Mary Hopkins and Master
Murray Hopkins, of aberdeen, are visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Maria
hopkins.
MIR. }. A. &. Allen, of Florence Villa,
Florida, spent several days here last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins has returned
home after spending several months il
Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Elicott, Messrs,
David and Charles Ellicott, and Miss
Mary +. Hopkins, students at Westowr
Boarding School. are home for thu
spring vacation.
Mrs David Rumsey spent last week
in Baltimore.
Rev. Bert Constance in attending
conference this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
LIEUT.. GORRELL SAFE.

' L.
ne gnu news Una. NN'"t'' i.'Ra'
"p''e'' ''"u oee'' ''u''u "'''e III " "eN''
Gun uese'' "''e' ""S''k 'ee'' 'o'' 'o'
'h'ee uhSS was 'e'e'Ne" VII r''"ay'
Later Lieut. "orre'' gave Rrapn''
account "' MS experiences men uarh-
ness came OH the hrSt ihHn' a''e' 'he
aeroplnheS started 'hto Mexico Lieut..
"orreII' VINO had become separated
IRON the other aV'h'orS anu ih'SSeu '"e
Iahd'hg' was forced 10 lana IN desert
because MS supply OF Raso'lhe was
exhausted Inc next day rearing mat
he might be detected by hostile meNi-
cans ne cra"Ied Tor seNerh' hours
towards place where ne thouRht
Nher'cah troops were 'o'a'eu' A' 'aSt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, March 18th The balmS
weather on Sunday WAS favorable /,
motoring and numerous cars passec
through the town.
Mr. William II Jacobs has been ap
pointed postmaster here upon the recon
mendation of Representative Talbot
Mr.. Harry Is. James has purchased I
Studebaker bus that will seat fifteer
passengers and will be great convent
ence to this community.
The Sophomore class of Aberdeen
High School gave Archibald Mcpherson
one of the members of the class, Il sur
prise party at his home last Thursday
evening. About twenty-five attended
Miss Alice Price, Of Goucher College
is spending the spring vacation at tbs
manse with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Price
Mrs. William Silver is spending th'
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Stella Cleaver, Of Wilmington
left here on Tuesday after visiting Mrs
J Harry Gibson.
Mrs. Franklin Rogers spent severa
days with friends in Baltimore last week
Mrs. 4. X. Fletcher has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
DIR. J. II. Kennedy attended tn
flower show on Monday held at Hort
! cultural Hall, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Isaac Lee, Of Perryman, wa
motoring on the pike near Fulford o.
Sunday when his car, driven by one o
the ladies' he was taking for a spin, wa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Henry Fad"ly. u, Petersburg, Va !;
Mailnda George. -. Petersburg, Va.
Applicant, Granville Williams.
Carroll f. Smith, q. Mt. Washing
ton: Clara NJ Kline, Is, Fullerton. APP
plicant. W. H. Nagcngast
Nelson \ Singleton. 81, aberdeen;
Emma Jane Jones, l6. Aberdeen. APP
plicant, ID. H. Reynolds
Guy Il Lentz. 22. Dallastown. Pa;
Mabel McGuik. 81, York. Applicant.
G. B. Lentz
Grover H. Hamilton, %. Thomas
Run; Rose f. Durham. 20, Thomas
Run. Applicant. Charles o. Lee.
Augustus Stuhblefeld, "a, Baltimore;
Elizabeth c. Mackin, Is, Havre de Grace.
Applicant. Frederick l.. Cobourn.
Robert holland Taylor, 20. llavre de
Grace; Elsie Maud Forwood, %. APP
plicant, Seth Il. Taylor.
Howard +. kroh, "a, Fallston; Amy
2. Griest, %, Benson, Applicant,
Howard +. kroh.
Joseph S. Brown. Jr, 81. Catonsville;
Mary l.. Lassen, 30, Gainesville. APP
plicant, J. S. Brown, Jr.
LAND TRANSFERS TO MARCH 20.
anthony c. Cochran and wife to John
X. Valentine. l02 acres, fourth district,
81.
Adam Hess and wife to John K. Val
entine, 50 acres, fourth district, 81.
Marian V. Heaps and husband to
William S. Hewlett and wife, 26 acres.
fifth district. 81. 900.
Frank Davis ct al, to Daniel T. As
bury, acre. $50.
William b. Davis and wife to Ralph
j. Davis, l0l acres, fifth district, $1,000.
Ada Thompson to Charles A. Kirby,
81 acres, second district, 81. 400.
John W. Robinson and wife to John
w. Chambers, 100 acres, third district,
81, 500.
Bessie d. Farnnndis to Wakeman b.
Munnikhuysen, 81 acres. third district,
SO.
j. Granville Heaps and wife to Will
liam J. Myers, acre, SO.
Emma V. Lovett to William H. Gal
loway and wife, lot in Havre de Grace,
500.
Lois II. 7. Cleaver ct al. to David
Kane, J acre, third district, SAL.
Annie +. Bailey ct al. to q. Alfred
Mitchell, "a acres, second district.
81 700
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT Is DUE.

PHOENIX, BALTIMORE COUNTY.
March 2Sth, 1916.
Editor Agis, Bel Air, Nd
DEAR SIR
Sometime ago had my horse stolen
Deputy Sheriff r. c. Sheridan, to whom
! am in gratitude deeply indebted for
the assistance he gave me in locating
my horse. Not only for the last infor-
nation am thank full. but also for the
live interest he displayed in locating
horses stolen from his own county and
my county as well. for my horse had
been gone eight months.
From what | can learn of MIR. Sheri-
dan. think he il most capable and
energetic official. and one whom the
people of his county ought to be proud of,
and one who should be retained in the
office which he fills 40 acceptably |
am informed your county never had u
better officer. lie certainly did do his
part toward me in helping me get my
horse
wish him every success in his work,
and believe him eminently qualified for
the position he holds. Should Mr.
Sherdan's aspirations lead him to seek
county for the high office of Sheriff. |
firmly believe the people of his county
will make no mistake in giving him
their hearty support, knowing from
past personal experience that he will
serve the people well and faithfully.
VALENTINE CROSS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-31
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs. Harry Riddle, of Chambersburg,
PA, has been the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
J. A. Hunter.
Mrs. Howard S. O'Neill has returned
home from visit to Mrs. Robert l..
Bentley at Roslyn, Md
Mrs. Cecil Gibson and family are the
guests of Mrs. II. c. Keen.
Miss Eva Jacobs has returned home
after spending several months with her
sister in Indiana.
We are glad to note that Mr., Dale
CoaIe, of Bel Air, who has been con
fined to his bed with illness for the past
two months, il much improved,