davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Pork for Less Than Sc a Pound

Some years ago a humOrist wrote a little book called Pigs is Pigs" Take my word for it, pigs are not always pigs! For instance, take the razorback. It is a runt, a mere apology for pig, a faint shadow of a real pig. Take the filters that you see grazing along the country roads. Only courtesy allows you to call these forlorn looking examples pigs. They are pro- ductive of neither pork nor humor to the owner
 Near the little village of Effa, Arkansas, there lives man, R. D. Hill, by name, who has pigs that are pigs, and when you know that he raised 3, 800 pounds of pigs for $95, you will want to hear how he got it.
 MT. Hill believes in pasture crops, and his hogs have rape, sorghum, cowpeas, peanuts and Bermuda grass. He uses rape for winter grazing; sorghum and cowpeas to supply spring and summer pasture; peanuts for fattening; while Bermuda grass is the basis for permanent pas- ture. This plan provides green pasture for at least ten months in the year, and this, in nut shell, IS Mr. Hills secret.
 It is an open secret, however, that the Southwest, and Arkan- sas in particular, can raise pork cheaper than the corn belt sec tion of the north.
 MT. Hill early discovered that the hog is a grazer by nature as much as the COW or horse, and that his ''rooter" was given to him by Dame Nature as a pre- caution against starvation, when in the hands of improvident owners. When supplied with pasture, the hog will lay on flesh more rapidly than any other of the meat-producing animals.
 There are other pasture crops that may be used, such as soy beans, alfalfa, winter vetch wheat, rye, bur clover, etc. Winter vetch and bur clover make good winter crops, wheat and rye are good grazing during the late fall. Alfalfa is superior
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
German Submarine Enters
 U. s. Ports.

A German submarine entered the port at Newport, Rhode Island, Saturday afternoon and after it's commander, Captain Rose, made a call on the com- mander of the naval station and mailing some letters it submerg- ed and left port. Captain Rose refusing to tell where he was bound.
 This is no doubt the same, or one of the same, submarines that sank the steamers off the coast near Rhode Island.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

Pat Lynch of near Alma. nov ed his family to Ozark last week to take advantage of our excellent school for his two children. His family are occupying the Driver cottage on Fifth Street. Pat will be compelled to stay on his place until he finishes picking his cot ton crop.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

Mrs. J. A. Erwin left Tuesday morning for Roswell. New Mex ico, for an extended visit with her brother. L. o. Fullen. Ber- ryville Progress.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. J. s. Haynes and son John, with Car ter King motored to Ft. Smith Monday and returned same day.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
Aitsr Fsw Yeazs q Discsuagnl Cendiieas, Mrs. BslIeek Cave UpaDespair. hasla,1
 Cans b RaseA

Casoa. Ky-ln e is1ssas1Ag lsoDU 6sm this place. Mss. Ds1ne Ds1DDGk vEl1es as iollows: "l sn1osod - 1pw ysars, win womanly tsoabIss, aaA luut1g 0dB tine, could ooiy sit - Ies . nGDo Whna. and eoGld rot walk aayw6ese c an. ~ 6nss, ] weaAld hsss sevese po1D . " lstt side.
 Ths 6oc>or - callsA h, anA - toaD- nsat relieved ne ior . wAils, - l - ssea confined b my bsd aUain. Ar -. asthiag sssned ts . - - opsA
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRINC WIFE

] haA geltea e weak ! oeu11 - - ed l gave up in despals.
 ~ last. ny h,sbasA got ne . bel1D = |cardd, the wenan's tsaie. and eon- asnced taking l. Frsa use vay 1uul lssa, l esuA til ' was helping -. l isaa asw walk tve uilss vilheul = - -, asA aa dsiag ali ny veGk.s
 nysa ars ai rn Aown tssm vouoG1v ssshsss. Asat tvs - . Aaapais. n ons6k, ths wsaax'stsaie khm ha1Do1 - Han . s11ltsa wsusa. . . . yaas q ssaal.sos snassss. anl sloun1 - halp you. toe. Yer Asu }1hnD ssiA cardd isr yeass. n tas~s VI A vm e. Ask hin. ns VI sssoulp aaad | Ben hkias casda to1R
 - k, oeseasae nsa1ns e. - <1sSaL Dsse. CAaannse1a. 1a4.. -
 }s:s,; }.s*:s, !: s:s - T s:.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
Personal MENTION.

Miss Agnes Laroque is the guest of
Miss liessle Boarmnn.
Mrs. J. Edwin Webster il visiting
Mr.. HulbrOok. in Newton Center, Mass.
Mr. W Earle Carroll, Of Woodsclose
Farm, left for New York tuesday,
morning, and sailed from there Wed
nesday for MaracaIbo. Venezuela.
Mr.. Robert l.. Bull, who lay critically
i'll for several weeks in Baltimore
Hospital, has returned to his home re.
stored to health
Mrs. William b. Baker and sister,
Miss Title Hollis, of Aberdeen, have
been visiting Mrs Bakers daughter
Mrs. Phlneas Morris, of Delta.
Mrs. r. Clinton Cronln, Of Perryman
is paying an extended visit to Mrs. &
+. Michael, of Roanoke, Va, formerI!
of Hartford.
Mr.. Robert Lilly is spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Richart
Hawkins, Of Moore. Pa.
Mr.. S. A. Hughes and daughter, Mrs
Stearn spent a flying visit in Perry
vile with Mrs. II S. Russell.
Miss Beulsh Brown, of Magnolia
who has been visiting in Philade phi
and New York, is expected home tn
latter part of this week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
HOwNERSHIP or FARM IN CUES.
\ TION.

In the equity case of Mr.. s. Davies
Wartied, president of the Continental
Trust Company, against John X. Valen.
tine and Dr. Thomas II Emory the de
PENDANTS have filed their answer through
Mr. Osborne |. Yellott.
According to Mr.. WarfeId, after DIR.
Emory entered into an agreement to
sell him his fine 400 acre farm on the
Manor for $50. 600, Messrs. Warfed and
Valentine having privately arranged
to divide the property between them
selves, Mr.. Valentine went to DR..
Emory and secured AN agreement tc
buy the whole tract for himself for
$50. 600
The defendants deny that there was
any agreement to sell to Mr. Warield
Properties like the Doctors some times
bring big fights "a well rs big prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
HARF0RD'S MARKSMAN.

Capt. +. j. Pinkston, in charge Of u.
s. N c. Bureau Of New York City, un-
der date of February 5, has written us:
"ln an official bulletin issued by
Headquarters, United States Marine
Corps, Washington, appears the name
of Robert K. Baldwin. of Falston, this
county, as having qualified AS II marks
man.
Robert, who is son of Mrs. Sarah
Baldwin. of Fallston, enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps atits Balti-
more recruiting station, 3l3 Custom
House Building. on June 4, 1915, and is
now serving with the expedltlOnary
force Of marines landed in Haiti for the
protection of American interests in
that war.tOrn little isle.
Considering the fact that Baldwin is
scarcely more than n recruit, his per.
Torrance in gunnery is considered by
Marine Corps officials as little short Of
marvellous, and they expect him to
break many Workmanship records be
fore his enlistment expires.
Hartford men are made of this sort
of material. Their guns don't go oil
"half cooked" but when they do draw
bead they pluck their game. - Ed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
KILLED WHILE SHEDDING.

One of the most distressing accidents
which has ever occurred in llavre de
Grace happened last Friday evening
when Robert Wilson, an eighteen year
old youth was killed while coastng on
Bernard Mitchell's hill Young Wilson
was on II sled with younger boy when
1t swerved from the hill and ran into II
pile of stones by the side of the road.
1t was soon seen that he WAS badly hurt
and he was taken to residence near by.
DIR. Steiner was summoned but the
youth died about the time the doctor
reached the house. Death was due to
AN Internal hemorrhage. lie is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs Lewis Will
son, with whom he lived, and several
married brothers and sisters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

The card party for the benefit of
St Margaret's school to be held at the
new Armorv next Tuesday evening is
to be the gre Attest ever" Progressive
euchre, five hundred, pitch and bridge,
are all on the program.
The BOARD of County School Com
missioners met in special session on
Saturday. A delegation from Perry
man neighborhood appeared before the
Board looking to securing suitable
school house to take the place Of the one
recently destroyed by fire; the Board
was unable to do anything at this time
looking to the feasibility of considering
several of the schools of this vicinity.
Miller Bros who nearly three years
ago bought tn McCreary farm Of $40
acres, located near High Point, have
sold it to Mr. Robert H. Mercer. of
Howard county, who will take posses
sion for agricultural purpose on March
l. Miller Bros, will have marketed
over 2. 600. 600 feet of lumber from this
property wheE they finally surrender n
year hence. and the price they get for
the farm is very close to what they
paid for it.
tMr. William Heaps, of near Bel
AR, learned last week that when trad
ing with gypsies it is best to take your
newly acquired horse along with you.
Mr. Heaps made trade" during the
day, hut delivery did not take place
until dark. \ little later he discover
ed the horse delivered WAS not the one
he had purchased With the assistance
of Deputy Sheridan he finally located
the gypsies, who were making their
get away, and forced them to trade
back.
Herbert Webb, n promising youth
living in lower York county. near Con
stitution, lost his life the after part of
last week under distressing circum-
stances. Having driven into the pas
ture field with load of manure. the
horses apparently SHE'D onto bank,
upsetting the spreader beneath which
young Webb WAS caught and crushed to
death. Not returning as promptly rs
his father expected, he went in search
of his son and found his corpse as above
described
Miss Rena B. Fleagle, who. because
of her excellent work as principal of
ChurChvllle school, was one year ago
elected to fill vacancy in the corps of
teachers in the Bel Air High School,
has rendered her resignation to accept
similar position in Springfield, Mass
Miss FIeagIe was II friend in his family
when DR. VnnSickle. now Superintend-
ent of the schools of Springfield, held
similar position in Baltimore, - hence il
Is not surprising but is very compli
mentary that he should have sent here
for II good teacher. The change will
be II genuine promotion which Miss
FleHgle's friends will be glad to see her
receive. She will leave early in March
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
fallsInn NrMs.

FALLsToN, Feb g. A very pleasant
party WAS held ut the nome Of MIR and
Mrs John |. Shanahan on Saturday
night in honor Of the 18th birthday Of
their daughter, Miss Mary. A very
pleasant time was spent in playing
games and at late hour refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kirk. Of Balti.
more. were weekend guests of Mr..
Kinks mother. Mrs. Susie Kirk.
The Majestic Stove Co held demon
stration ut George Reynolds store last
week and number OF stoves were sold
Miss Ada Loker, the assistant teacher
, at Fallston School who has been sick, Is
improving. AT this writing Miss Stokes,
of Forest Hill. is substituting at Falls
ton School this week.
Capt. Pratt gave moving picture
show at FaIstOn School last Monday
night
Mrs. Charles L. Pearce and children
of White Hall, are visiting Mrs
Pearce's sister, Mrs. Samuel w Street,
Of High Point.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
Darlington Affairs.

DARLINGTON. February 7. Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Allen and Miss Virginia Allen
are spending the remainder of the win
ter at the Stafford Hotel, Baltimore.
Miss Allen will attend Miss Hoffman
school.
The darlington Union Missionary
Study Class has resolved itself into n
Red Cross Sewing Circle to make gar.
ments for the French hospitals.
Mrs. Annie + Whiteford, who has
been sick, is better.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
OBI TUARY
OLIVER {. AMoSS.

Mr.. Oliver c. Amoss, a native Of
Fsllston but for many years residing at
SykesvilIe, Howard county. died at the
home of his daughter in Baltimore on
Saturday, aged 50 years.
WINFIELD MAHAN
Early Monday morning Winfield Ma
han, aged about q years, died at the
Havre de Grace Hospital of typhoid
fever. He WAS the son of John and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
Deafness Cannot he Cured.

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only ont
way To cure deafness. and that is by cons'itu
iional remedies Deafness Is caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining OF III,
EuStachian Tube, When this tube Is intlameC
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when II Is entirely closed Deafness j.
the result. and unless the inflammation can u,
taken out and this tube restored 10 its norma
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine eases out often are caused by tatarrh
which is nothing hut an inflamcd condition o
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness caused by catarrhl that q N
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send toI
circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. u.
Sold hv Druggists, 7hc,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

MRS. ANN L JOHNSON.

ShThn MhndH, WIN inoNSu W iio''S w
Grace from near Churchville some years
ago.
MRS. ANN L JOHNSON
Mrs. Ann +. johnson died at her
home at Forest Hill early Sunday morn
Ing. aged IS years, Her funeral took
place on Tuesday morning, services and
interment at Center NJ. f. Church,
Revs. Felenbaum and Tucker otiiciat-
ing. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Albert and George Gray. Harry Barrow.
Edward Martin. Charles Jeffrey and
Adam Curtz. Besides her husband.
MIR. Elisha Johnson. who lies critically
i'll at his home, she is survived by two
sons, Messrs. Elmer and Emory John
son, of Forest Hill.
MISS CLARA A. TUCKER.
! Miss Clara A. Tucker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Tucker of near
Jarrettsville. died on Monday at the
home of Mr. John Wilson. of near White
Hall, aged 80 years. Her funeral took
place on Thursday morning from the
home of her father, services and inter-
ment in the cemetery adjoining Center
M. f. Church, Forest Hill, Rev. q. W.
Evans officiating The pail bearers
were Messrs. N. o. Merryman. Joshua
Ward, Thomas Galley, Daniel Hildt,
Alex. Y. Walters and Elwood GALAXY.
Miss Tucker was for number of years
very successful teacher in Hartford
and at the time of her death WAS prnci-
pal of the White Hall School, BaIti-
more county.
DIR. JOHN ARCHER SILVER
The friends of DR.. John Archer Silver,
youngest brother of Mr.. George +.
Silver. were shocked to learn of his
sudden death at Hobart College, New
York, on last Saturday morning, aged
50 years. Prof Silver, who filled the
chair in History. had been suffering for
several days with an liberated tooth
which suddenly ended in Septic poison
ing and pneumonia. The remains were
brought to Hartford on Tuesday ard
buried Mt Harmony Presbyterian Church,
Rev. -- Runner officiating DR.. Silver
graduated at Princeton in 1856 and later
took courses at the Universities of
Berlin, Heidelberg, Paris and Johns
Hopkins His scholarly attainments
soon landed him in Hobart College
where he has held commanding posi-
ton for twenty years. He leaves one
son.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

Subject to Primary Election May I, 1915
President IF Mdryldnd Senate 1896;
Hcdd Of baltimore city Lac De-
pdrtmcnt, 1907 1905, Counsel 10 Pub-
lie Scrrice Commission. 1910 1915.
PLATFORM. The Old Jeifersonian
principle of equal and exact rights to all
men: reliance for individual well being
upon individual enterprise and energy
rather than upon Government patron
age; the regulation (but not the owner
ship of the telephone and the railroads
by Government: the highest degree of
administrative economy consistent with
the public necessities; tariff for reve-
nue. only; the largest measure of local
self government compatible with Wig
orous national authority: and an army
and navy unquestionably strong enough
to preserve our shores and liberties in
violate.
Published by authority OF
CARROLL GORMAN. Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

And hereby give notice that should said
taxes remain unpaid until the GARD Gay OF
February 1915 | viii proceed to advertise
and sell at public auction aarcquired by law
the real estate and personal property upon
which said taxes are levied and assessed.
wM !. SHAN AVIAN.
Treasurer of Hartford Co
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
Local oAHars.

Will hold box social III tnt nan vi ONT
urday evening, February -.
The Bel Air W. c. T. IT,. will meet
at the home of Mrs j. A. Wheeler on
We Inc ,day afternoon, February Ii, nj
3 clock.
The ladies' Of Dublin N. f. Church
will hold an oyster supper ON Wednes
day evening, February IL, in the ?. .,
S. of A hall
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Hopewell Church will hold Valentine
Social in Aldlno Hall on Monday. Febru'
airy l4,h, ut 7. 30 O'Clock.
The Wilma Y will hold its next
meeting in the form of Valentine
Social at the home of Miss Matte Mag
ness on next Monday evening.
The teachers and pupils of Edge
wood Sunday School will hold st.
Valentine and tie social in the hall on
Monday evening. February l4th.
Entertainments will be held in
Magnolia NJ Il Church on the evenings
of February l9ih and 2ith, and at Edge
wood on the evening OF February 10Th.
There viii he special meeting of
the Ministerial Association of Hartford
County on Monday, February 18th, ut
10 A. M, ut the NJ p Church, Bel Air.
The ladies of William Waters
4 Nj
hold an oyster lunch in the basement of
the church ON Thursday evening, febru-
AIRY l7th.
The teachers and scholars OF Provi-
dence NJ. 7 Church will hold Martha
Washington Tea" IN the Odd Fellows
Hail, Upper X Roads, on tuesday even.
ing, February 22nd.
The teacher and pupils of Perryman
school will hold an oyster supper and
bazaar in McGuIgan's Hall on Friday
evening, February 18th. Proceeds for
benefit OF new school building.
The ladies' of Center NJ. + Church,
Forest lIIl, viii hold an oyster and
meat supper in the basement on Febru-
ruary 22ld Proceeds to be used
toward4 repairs on the church.
The officers and members of Mt.
u,,, E,y,rth Ip,yua and church will
bnId AN ovs,.r sumner IN Fountain Green
W. T. Il. Han ON Thursday and Fri
day evenings, February 18th and 18th.
r. ,,;.. ch,., ,....,t,.... IS ,,..
.,".,,, o. j., - =, ,,,J A.
nm Ss,urd,y Mr. 4 Herbert Owens.
chairman ur,,idiny. A number of IN.
ter..tiny theme. uert.iniug To The school
room w.r. discussed
lI.,.i,, ,.,,,,,. ,,..,,,..., ,,,,, ,.c,,,,,,,
A.. n..,,
-. -. 1.,,,
wN1.,'l., 81. ,.. a..
d,uoh,.r or I'M. lat. William and Nancy
w,,yh, of ,h,s rnuntv
,.r ,.,.. g..
,-,.,., .,-,n =, en-,
~. -. ~, n,...,,I, ,,ra,,,,..
-, ..'.,''.., .,..p I.',,,.,,,,,;,.
'1I - ,.,,,,,', -.
Nv. ,''''' - '''
u., 4, -,
-,
,...,
-. ,.;,,., .,,,
~" ,.'.e ..
-. .,''....;,,,,,, g.,
-, r..,.,,
our readers VIII nave 10 'huu'ge u
'o' "o' P"''''"''H u '''
""' -
Jus' ''o" we "'' III '''' ,"''"' W '"'
ia' '''e's' """ w ''"'' '''''' aus W"
p'o'' " Wv a. "''' w Wv
'"u'eS aS We N'''" ''''S NV " '''' INV"
The old two-foom school Dulld'ng a
dublin was SOLD nj puu'lc auction OF
the premises on Saturday. IL was phf
chased by u local corporation Tor $ll'
and viii be converted INTO much heeu
ed pubic nall Possession Wilde gIVei
when the school Is moved INTO I''
hne new home.
MIR. Joseph Schultz, II tobacco grow
er of Lancaster county, Pa, has sole
his naynnu-st,d tobacco To "A den le,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

aud mor- particularly described In n deed
H. IN Philip II. McC ormick and others to !
STANLEY Harry. dated the list day Of Febru.
nty. IDII aud recorded amongst the Land
Records Of Hartford County In Llbcr ]. A. r..
No. 1872, folio biS, the improvements con
s.s,a .lsting Of Mo- ! FRAME DWELL.
p1gN ING with Niue Rooms, good Cellar
.2ssAand Slate Root; II I, heated by n
Ais urnnce and has II BRlh Room and all
mUdtTn Improvements. including Acetylenc
Ga. Plant: large new Barn covered with
slate containing utnnchipnr for 20 head cows
and ample room Tor calves; Silo connected
with barn. Hthhllng Tor 2 head al horses;
Machine Shch, corn House, lee House, Hog
House, Is chicken Houses aud Tenant House
All the above buildings are In first class re.
pair and practically new. md there IL now
growing on the plncr hcld Of excellent
alfalfa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
TruSteeo'LSaIe
or vALUABLR-
Real Estate and Personal Property
Near the Town of Bel Air.

By virtue Of "a deed Of trust from J. STANLEY
HAIRY aud Lena Smith Harry. his wife, to
James W. Harry and u Garfield Harry. and
u decree OF the Circuit Court for Hartford
County, rs n Court Of Equity, the under
On the property now o"cupied by said J,
STANLEY Harry, situate on The public road
leading from MnOreH' MIN 10 UmbnrPsf's
Corner on the thutchyIllr and Bel Air road.
anout one mile from Iiel Air. In the Third
Election district Of Hartford County,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

- H H'
pOunds sound aud fine worker aud safe Tor
ladies To drive, Grey Horse, weight about lUH
pounds 4 IN" worker black Colt, years old
weigh about 100 pounds, partly broken JcrNub
Cow, : Years old, Will he fresh In June, Red Cow.
Iycars old will he fresh about the middle ~
March, Red Cow, D years old, fresh about tn,
middle N August These COWS are good butter
COWS lirliur,.2 years old. huih springrrs
Hull, wears old. lin" stock Hull, year old,
brood Suw 81, . nj these are Chester Whites, 2will
nrr0w IN March, Portable Chicken Houses, III
or ~ barrels Corn. > lnruhnlnrs, one y Buffalo
100 Cgp capacity. tn" other ln cpR capacity, .
horSr " II'un In good condition. or ahurso
Wagon hIy Carriage, Can Rack Tor hauling
tOmuiurr rtufmiCk Moving Machine, nearly
new. lWrluNu Double Worker, Double WORKER
Sprlupluulh Harrow. hiuuih Smoothing Harrow
No. ~ OlNuT Chilled Flow. In good shape.
single " urkrrs worker aud Hitler combined
Row Marker. good rs new, Rubber. = sets Lead
llnrn"s. one st Ot these II new and hand made
by Leonard Stuarus, at lcvul, = Leather Head
Halter, Stable Blankets, New Cutting liON, set
Heavy log Chain. LOT Hog Wire. lot lrim
Scyihrs Corn knives, Tow Chains, Fork.
shovel collars lirIdlrs, aud y few little thing
TERMS on SALE
Al sums ri SUand under cash on sums OvrI
thai amount q credit al y months viii be- given
purrhl ere ewing their notes with approved
security bearing interest from dag oi sale aud
pnyuhlr Al Hnnk
NOBLE H. HOPKINS.
! W Thompson, AuConrcr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

At the same time and same place will sell
bay Mare, " years old, linc driver aud worker.
BAY colt. months old, fine promising colt.
SIunrc Top Family varria 'c. Rubber Tire Ton
buggy. set uf Sin.le mnrncSs. hand made.
Neck Straps. carrying Straps. B.hOrsc Lead
Line. Riding Saddle and Birdie.
W j. NORRIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11
Public Sale

The undersigned intending 10 quit fnrminl
Will al Public Auction on j Herman Spencrr's
farm, lurntrd On the road leading from lapldun
10 llaNr" de trace, about one mile from former
place
On Friday, Feb. Is, 1916
beginning at II O'Clock. A. Nj. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. Wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-11

All sums uf GU aud under cash On day OF sale
IN sums over that amount u credit OF month,
viii BE- given purchasers giving their notes
with security 10 b. Apr we'd by the nuctiOnecr
brnrng interest from day Of sale and pnyabl,
nj bank.
MRS.rEMMA G. MARTIN.
e. e. Richardson 4 IrO., Auctioncers