davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
THIS BOY PEEPS WHILE YOU
SLEEP.

The sneak thief who committed num-
erous successful burglaries In Bel Air
several months ago has evidently re-
sumed operations once more. On Tues
day night the homes Of Messrs. Nelson
johnson, J. Royston Sitter and Howard
Dean were paid visit. the burglar In
each case gaining an entrance by means
of a window. Nothing Of particular
value was taken, sxcepta pair of hand.
some cuff buttons and q fine gold
watch and fob from Mr.. johnson,
but q large number Of burnt matches
scattered about the fret floor OF the
houses showed the thief had made Q
thorough inspection Of the premises.
We trust that ere long the unwelcome
visitor will be met by an alert dog or
Q load Of buckshot.
A. handsome pipe stolen from Mr..
stifer's residence was returned on We'd
nesday night and left lying on bis lawn,
where It was found the next morning.
After taking Q smoke the thief was evi-
IDENTIFY afraid some very distinctive
marks which the pipe bore might be the
means Of his Identification, and hence
got rid Of II as quickly as possible.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
pAIRYMEN HAVE BIa MEETIsG.

Fifteen hundred letters and postsIs,
sent out to milk shippers by Secretary
W. A. Wheeler. 90 thoroughly aroused
the milk men throughout the state that
over thousand Of them gathered In
Baltimore on Tuesday TO take steps TO-
wsrds securing an average price of
twenty cents gallon for milk. After
various phases Of the situation had been
discussed the Maryland 4 Pennsylvania
Milk Producsrs' Association was formal
iy organized. Temporary chairman.
d. G. Harry and secretary W. A. Whesl-
er were elected officers Of the permanent
organization. and Messrs. A. B. Twin
ing and T. Roy Brookes were elected
as Harford's Representatives on the
executive committee.
When it was found that II would be
impossible TO get . definite answer from
the city dsirymen on Tuesday Q joint
conference between them and the execu-
tive committee was Arranged for Thurs
day. Should the dairymen refuse to com
ply with the shippers demands at that
time another meeting Of the sssoeiation
WILDE called promptly in order that more
drastic methods may be discussed.
An effort has been made by the dairy
men to create sentiment against the
raise on the ground that consumers will
not stand Il, but the president Of tbe
Consumers' League has stated that their
oreznizstion Is conscious Of the serious
ness of the situation and win make nc
fight against the raise,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
COUNTY com MIssIONRRs.

Road checks we're issued as follows:
F. P. Brazier, slb4; William II. Hip
kins, 81. 90; George W. Schantz, $40. 20;
d. R. Gilbert. $50. 80; 0tho Smith. s6s:
W. D. Craig. $llb.60; Herman Thomas,
ss3. SO; d. J. Doyle, $42.4O; Robert A..
Fisher. $l4.20; Alex Smith. $i0O. so;
Adam Bechtold. $2i. 80; Amos Devoe,
SIS; Walter W. Spencer. ss296; John
J. Duncan, $l2l.60; James Kirkwood,
s6i.20; Theodore Crew, $74. 10; James
w Forwood, s27.2b; Henry Murphy.
S24.b0: John W. Singleton. $75; Howard
Jones. s4i.50; Cardiff Green Marble
Co., $l79.62
Miscellaneous orders: DIR. II. b.
Kirk, health officer. $40; 7. e. Me-
Laughlin. County Agent salary, $S3. .33;
Robert s. Atkin, Sheriff. 81; Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad, freight on
stone, S2lb .08; Janitor and supplies, $50;
William Muhnikhuysen, Orphans Court,
$24; John w. Spencer, same. $24; B.
Frank Webster. same. s24; Oret Correll,
labor County Home, $3.50; Franklin
Bevard, same. $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
soMETHINa NEW I'M EGGS.

Something new in eggs was brought
Into the American Office on Monday
night by John H. Eisenhardt Of Rocks,
Hartford County. Two eggs. joined to-
gether, both Of which were no larger
than ''double-jointed" peanut, were
carried to town by Mr.. Elsenhardt in an
ordinary cigarette box. wrapped In q
piece Of silk, and eggs and silk did not
quite fill the box. The egg. or eggs,
was laid on Friday morning on the farm
Of Walter Hey. at Rocks, by just q
plain, ordinary dominic hen. two years
old, and. strange 10 say. according to
Mr., Eisenhardt. the hen made just as
much noise over II as II II had been q
regular egg. Farmers In that vicinity
who have seen the specimen state that
they had never seen anything like II
before. The Baltimore American.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
DO IT NOW.

Have you purchased your season
ticket for the Chautauquai II not, do
II at once. No one who expects to at
tend four or more entertainments can
afford to be without one as season
ticket would be cheaper In the end.
Buy ticket for two dollars and give
your unfortunate neighbor unlimited
pleasure by loaning It to him when you
are not able to attend. In this way you
will make yourself and friends happy
and protect the guarantors from loss.
II you do not know ticket seller call
our Office and we win see that your
wants are supplied, but do not delay as
the time limit on season tickets Ia
nearly up.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
BEL AIR NOTES,

Miss Julia McGaw, of Kokomo, Indi.
ana, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. vii.
son.
Mr.. George R. Cairnes and daughters
motored to Ocean City on Thursday.
where they will spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wheeler and
family motored to Waterford, Va. on
Saturday where they spent the week
end with Mrs. Wheeler's brother. Rev.
Edward N. Parrish.
Mrs. Albert e. Csmpion, Of Vancou-
yer. and Miss Jean Macdonald, Of New
port, were the weekend guests Of Mrs.
William H. Harlan.
DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Hopkins have been
spending some time in Atlantic City.
Miss Lena C. vanBibber 10 the guest
of the Misses Winchester.
Mise Elsie keckord 10 visiting rela-
tives here.
Misses Elizabeth and Chloe Robinson
and Mary and Elizabeth Hanna are en-
joying trip to Blue Ridge Summit.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01

LAND TRANSPORTS TO AUGUST 30.
Long Bar Harbor Co. 70 William P.
Bolton. lot in ist district, IS.
E. Tucker & Co. to The Forest Hill
Land Co, 20 acres. Ord district. SIS. 900.
Josiah H. Dean and wife to Thomas
R. Kelly and wife. III acres. srd dis
trict, $40.
William o.. Grafton and Mary l..
Henderson to Adam E. Kurtz. 80 acres,
5000.
Joseph r. Coale ct al, to Thomas NJ.
and Cover c. Krouse. I lots in Aber-
deem. $500.
Annie Y. Munnikhuysen to B. Scott
Amos. n acres. Srd district, IS.
The Willoughby Beach Company to
Russell A. Jones. lots in End district.
S..
Isabel Klinckowstroem to Charles b.
Watkins. 81 acres. lst district. IS.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
CATTLE TRADE ACTIVE.

Lawler the Chicago stock csstle man
reports an unusually active market last
week. receipts for the first four days
aggregating. over 100000 or fifty per
cent more than for the same period .
year ago. Under this heavy supply he
states that cattle dropped from fifteen
to twenty cents below the previous
week. On the subject Of prices he
says. "a good medium kind Of cattle
showing good shape and growth sold
from $500 to g.. SO. and real good kinds
are selling around 81" To this price
the Hartford farmer must add at least
thirty cents TO find their cost on his
farm.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOSEPHINE TUCKER

s'' sS"sfutFb hOthbh.
Mrs. Josephine Tucker, formerly Of
Forest Hill, died In Elmira, New York.
on Monday, aged 90 years. She is sur
vived by three sons, Messrs. Millard r.,
formerly Of Bel Air; Aaron, Of Ark
port, N. T.. and Harry Tucker, Of
Goshen. N. Y, and two daughters. Mrs..
Clarence Rigdon. Of Belmar, N. Y. and
Mrs. Oliver Ellis. Of Arkport, N. Y.
Her funeral took place on Wednesday
morning. services and interment at
Centre M. u. Church. Forest Hill, Revp.
Eugene Tucker and e. p. Fellenbaum
officiating. The pail bearers were
Messrs. o. B. Carcsud. Norman Hsr-
kins. Wilbur Barrow, John Parks,
Charles Michael. Frederick Moore.
AMANDUs y. MccANN.
Amandus T.. McCann, Of Philadelphia,
eldest son Of the late n. Lamar Mccain,
died August 2eth In Columbia, Pa,
where he had gone 10 visit his daugh
Mrs. Charles Campbell. He had been
In III health about six months with
valvular heart trouble. Mr.. McCanD
was In bis 6sth year. He leaves q
widow and four daughters. Mrs. Charles
Campbell. Of Columbia, Pa. Mrs. VIII
liam Eshelman. Of Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Frank Warner and Miss Ssbina Nc
~ Mi - a
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
RutIsdse news.

RUTLEDGE, August 20 Rev. and Mrs.
WooIery, Of Pennsylvania, and Miss
been spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hess, havereturned TO their
homes.
Miss Edyths Bsrnes, Of Baltimore
who spent ; couple dsys with Miss Mi.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lieutenant Won schlemm, Of Ham
burg. Germany. and Miss Anna schramm,
Of Collingswood, New Jersey. have re.
turned to their respective homes after
visiting at the home Of Mr.. Albert s.
Holloway, Of Darlington.
Miss Hazel Holloway, Of Aberdeen.
and Misses Bertha and Mary Gorrell. Of
Churchville, have returned from trip
70 Niagara, Buffalo. Toronto and other
surrounding points Of interest.
Mise Agnes Tate. of Foreet Hill, has
returned sitter sisiting friends and rela-
tives In Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and son Douglas
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Spencer, near Federal
Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
FURNITURE
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

In the mnller oi tne for
sale Of the keai Esiaie Hartford County.
described IN mort In Equity.
Robert Archer, etc D0sAi' pase g. q. ''''
In pursuance Of The decree Of The Circuit
couri for Hartford County passed Ia the above
entitled case on the tbirty.first day Of August.
iDig notice is hereby given 10 the creditors Of
j, Reese Walker TO file their .claims duly
authenticated with the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court for Hartford County on OF before the
ihinleth day OF September, 1915
ROBERT ARCHER Trustee.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens
Foot.E Ease, the antiseptic powder 10 shake Into
the shoes and use ln the footbntb, for usr
AMONG the troops. because II gives rest and
comfort 10 hot, tired, aching swollen, tender
feet and makes walking easy. Al druggists
eyeFywhere, 2tc.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
YOU cam MAKE MONEY

right ar Jund your home, lust a. hundreds OF
men and women are doing. Work " easy
pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your
take no risk, make sure profit right along. Send
name, address. one reference. l.. BROWN, 90
Murray ST., New York CITY.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
The State Of Maryland
office of the Secretary Of state

TO All Whom IL May Concern;
Notice Is hereby given that application has
been made 10 the Governor OF Maryland for the
pardon or parole OF Walter Carroll, who was
convicted nj the September term, 1918, In the
Circuit Court OF Hartford County for larceny
and sentenced to serve 10 months In tho Mary
land Peniientiary.
The Governor will take up the said case for
final decision on or after Wednesday, September
0, 1915, until which time protests against ~ ID
application will be heard and the papers filed
will be open 10 inspection At the discretion Of
the Governor.
by order OF the Governor,
THOMAS W, SIMMONS,
Aear ratnry of Hiaie,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01
The State Of Maryland
office OF the Secretary OF State

TO An Whom n May Concern:
Notice ~ hereby given that application has
been made 10 the Governor of Maryland for the
pardon or parole OF Neal Kirkland, Alex. Han
sen, Hans Anderson Robert Manning, who were
convicted on February 49, 1915, 10 the Circuit
Court for Hartford County of burglary, and SEN
fenced 10 serve 0 years In The Maryland Peniten.
tiary. - Yge gLs- +t
The Governor viii take up the said cases for
final decision on Or after Thursday, August 81
1910 until which lime protests nRainst such ap.
pllcaiions will be heard aud the papers filed
will bo open 10 Inspection At the discr iiion Of
the Governor. -
by order Of the Governor,
THOMAS W. SIMMONS, -
Secretary Of State,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-09-01

fT U
william Collins. an aged citizen Of
Highland, ended his life on Monday b,
placing . pistol In his mouth and blow.
ing his brains out. The lifelsss body
was found early the next morning by
neighbor. For several years the old
man has served as janitor for Highland's
church. school and hall. He had no
family.
The two men who were hurt In ths
Blddison Bros. truck accident at White
Marsh. baltimore county, last week are
said TO be rapidly recovering. The
truck b again making its regular runs
Ii u asserted that the owners Of the
mules killed had placed insurance on
them only few days before. thereby
greatly curtailing the loss.
Mr.. w. Stanley Gorsuch, son Of
n tW. s. Gorsuch. now Of Baltimore
huA Formerly Of Churchville. has sever
ed h connection with the Marlboro
Blenhsim hotel at Atlantic City 10 ae.
>espt position on the clerical force Of
xhs noted Brisr Cliff Lodge. Of New
York. Hartford 10 glad TO learn that
ahis young son Of hers Is getting into
1 ssnch high company.
The Havrien Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles Of rsvre de Grace, looking 70
the strenxt aa Of their treasury as
vel ss the -tainment of residents
Of Hartford. arranged for weeks
: amusement he given In Havre DE-
Grscs duri9 ..s week Of September
l1-ie Arrangements have been made
with he Great American Shows for tiis
wsek' . carnival. and The Asris isprom'
hing those who attend shs time Of thsil
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-29
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
Portland stock market for the
week of Sept. rs.
Cattle sales were made on a
good strong basis Monday. Re-
ceipts were a little more liberal
bidders as we'll as killer buyers.
Steers brought as high as $500
with the bulk around Sc, rs.
Cows were in demand at SIS. 90 to
S. for the best. Bulls were as
high as $4.10. Receipts 1900.
Hog receipts were light 1900
being yarded. The market was
a brisk one and went to $10.05
with the bulk 1890 to $1,000.
The market closed strong.
Sheep receipts were lighter
than usual with prices on a strong
basis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-29
Notice to Voters

All voters who did not vote at
the last general election or the
recent primary election, or who
have removed to another precinct
since last registering, will have
until October 9th to register or
secure transfers in order to vote
at the general election on Nov
ember 7th. No one can register
or transfer after October 9th.
You can register or secure a
transfer from any notary public.
Please attend to this matter be.
fore October 9th if you wish to
vote.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-29

l. G. Kjosness, manager of the
Madison Lumber company at
Lewiston, was in the city the
first of the week completing the
deal for the Krieger yard at this
place and getting his new local
manager installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gibbons autoed
over from Nezperce yesterday
and spent a few hours in our city,
returning home by way of Ferdi-
nand and lilo. Mr.. Cline stated
that he already had eighteen
sales booked for this fall and six
of them have taken dates for the
early part of next month. Some
of them are quite large and he
looks for quite a good business
in his line this fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-29
HON. NeAa6N q. nAelINo.

Hon Nelson ). Darling. widely
known I'D business circles as Nels, Is
not an experlmenter or mere theorist.
ae has been through the mill from
newsboy to general manager of great
business and bank president.
he has worked as a laborer and
spent fourteen years on the road as a
travelling salesman. He is known to
lumber dealers and other business
men ali over the United States.
He is a big man mentally and phys
ically and has heart In keeping with
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-29

HON. NELSON s. DARLING.
his size. He is the apostle of co-opera.
ton and much feared enemy of spe,
cial privilege. he is great political
speaker and is always in demand He
has addressed great conventions and
commercial bodies In Minneapolis. Chi
cago, st. Louis, Omaha. Kansas City
and other centers. Thirty-hve thou
sand copies of his speech before the
Hardware and implement Dealers as
ISOLATION in Kansas City were dis
tributed east of the Mississippi river.
Nelson Strong Darling was born in
the beautiful little city of La Porte.
Ind. At very early age he was
widely known as an entertainer and
speaker. He came west in his early
manhood and engaged in the lumber
business and for years has been at
the head of large jobbing and man.
ufacturing concern in Oklahoma City,
his home.
The fall and winter lyceum course
will open at the Orpherm Theatre OF
October 18th, when Mr.. Darling will
deliver one of his best lectures.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Orders for the supply of E.ooe sheepskir
coats for winter clothing for the Brit
ish army have been placed in New lea
land through the New zsAlsnt govern
n1ent
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Good roads are an economic necessity
essential to all phases of our commercial
and social intercourse and development.
and their favorable influence upon the
motor truck and motor car Industries will
follow as a natural Sequence.
No more powerful influence for the
good roads movement could be obtained
than the combined efforts of the motor
supported by their vast army of dis
tributers and dealers.
Like selling any commodity with which
people are unfamiliar, the success of the
good roads movement depends upon edu-
eating the public as to its many great
advantages and convincing II how the in
dividual will be benefited.
Farming is a business, and like any
other business man the farmer must con-
slider tho important problem of transpor-
tation. Unfortunately. farmers are
forced to move their crops when the
roads will permit.
Good roads not only enable the farmer
to take advantage of favorable conditions
In dlsposing of his crops but reduce the
cost of hauling at least two-thIrds, ac-
cording to competent authorities.
They also have a direct bearing upon
the cost OF living. which is a most i'm
portant consideration for the consumer
We frequently hear of the low cost OF
living in Europe in normal conditions,
and when we consider that our average
cost of hauling per ton mile Is 25 cents,
compared with cents to IL cents in
Europe, we realize that we are paying
heavy tribute 10 bad roads A re-
duCtion in the cost OF transportation
means lowering the market price.
Also the supply of farm products,
which generally determines their market
price, depends upon the condition of the
country roads. A shortage sends the
prices soaring and the consumer must
dig deep into his pocket to make the
purchase.
That land values are Increased by road
Improvement Is proven by Investigations
made by the United States Office of Pub
lie Roads. Many examples are cited
where an outlay of from 81 to "a an
acre enhanced land values from $40 TO
$50 an acre. It Is asserted that New York
States system Of improved and con-
nected highways has been one of its
greatest assets in recent years, for I'm
1914 these roads invited more than $4,000
nonresident tourists. who spent millions
of dollars within its borders
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
ARMORED CAR BATTERY
FORMED BY MILITIA
Forty Cans Given New York National
Guard-First Battery of Kind in
Country-Ant-Aircraft Guns.

The nrst armored car battery in the
United States was formed this month in
New York as a special organization un-
der the direction of the New York MAJ
donal Guard The organization was
rendered possible by the presentation of
forty armored cars to the State by z H
Gary, H c. Frick, r. NJ. Thompson, d,
olcott, g. N. wallace and H. @. Mont
gomery.
The battery comprises battle cars, 1T
ted with rapid fire guns: anti-aircraft
cars, repair cars, tank cars. motorcycles
and auxiliary equipment. The entire or
gantzation is modelled closely on exist
ing batteries in the European war, com
btned with the experiences gained in the
National Guard maneuveTs Of last fall
in the Piattsburgh camp.
Although 50 far only ten cars have
been placed in actual service, II is the
intention OF adding the others as soon
as sufficient men can be enlisted for
their operation. Seventy-fve motorcycles
are now ready for use in connection with
the cars, the whole force being under
the command of Capt. Harry c. Mont
gomery, who has been the most active
worker in connection with the organiza-
tion of this battery.
The chassis are the standard Mack,
Jeffery, Riker and White trucks, which
have given such excellent service In ma
neuvers and in actual war service. The
bodies, however, are manufactured es-
pecially for this work by the Interna-
uonal Motor Company of New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
SAXON AGENCY MAKES
GOOD RECORD in YEAR
Opening as Service Station. Now Has
Sales Rooms-"House of Perfect
Satisfaction" Its Slogan.

Service Is the keynote OF success In
the automobile business. Every Arm
that has a car agency maintains a
service plant for their own make car.
The Record Auto Company, who
have the Saxon, when they started in
business a little over a year ago did
not have the agency for any machine.
They simply opened up an automobile
service station for small cars prin-
cipally. In addition they put in a line
of automobile accessories. Though one
OF the youngest firms in business in
the city, they have already grown to
be one of the largest Service has
been the cause OF their success.
Twenty-four hours a day. as Maynard
Bliss. the manager, states, they keep
the telephone open.
Under the one roof a man can have
his car oyerhauled, painted, body re-
paired or built, tires repaired, top re-
covered or a new one made. In addI-
tion they carry a large supply of spare
parts for small machines. Anything
that Is necessary to be done to the
machine can be done under the one
roof
During the past two months they
have taken the agency for the Saxon
car and already have sold in the
neighborhood Of forty machines, which
in itself is quite q record.
AS their slogan they have adopted
''the house of perfect satisfaction" and
are doing everything within their
power to live up to it.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Tech STUDENTS Will
give MUSICAL comedy
Somewhere in England to Be Pre-
sented at School on April
l3, IA. and IS.

The Mckinley Manual Training School
will give its usual spring play for the
benefit Of the athletic interests of the
school, In Assembly Hall, at Rhode ISL
and avenue and Seventh street, at !
o'clock, on the nights OF April 1s, "A and
Is. A musical comedy with the taking
title Somewhere in England" will be
presented
Chorus songs and dances have been ar
Teach Me TO Smile" Babes IN the
Wood" Lift Your Eyes TO Mine" and
others.
The first chorus cannot be other than
artistic, for its members are artists clad
In smocks and equipped with easles and
models. An especially snappy chorus.
which will doubtless appeal to the cham
pions of preparedness" is the Grim
son Hussars.' Girls In white dresses
and dainty pink bonnets sitting in flow
er-decked swings make the song Swing
Me High. Swing Me Low" unusually at
tractive. Little boys in Knickerbockers
ard little girls in Red Riding Hood capes
are really Babes in the Woods"
The choruses and cast are as follows:
Merritt Mcwhorter, Richmond Brooks,
Arthur Hall. Gordon Tibbatts, Eppa El-
dred. Radford Brown, Guy Pearson, Rob
ert Mish, Louise Sherry, Marion Arm
strong. Louis GUIDE, Amelia GUIDE, Mil
dred Gore, Catherine Tracy, Lots Lamb,
Dorothy Muth. Mildred Suit. Emily Har-
rison. Zelda Maria, Mary Trigg, Helen
Fsris, Agatha Wells, May Benharn,
Mary Langley. Ella Gerber, Austin
Arner, William Carbo, Dundy Wheeler,
Alden Howard. Fred Stlckel. Kenneth
McGregory, Stanley Depue. Sidney
Hayes, Ora Ward, Dorothy Dent. Recyl
Burchfeld, Dorothy Hooten. Margaret
Kroll, Madeleine Johnson. Marion Rith-
bic, Louise Leeke, Dorothy Heron.
Gladys Price, Elizabeth Jeffress. Made
leine BeaulaC, Msyda Carnahan, Royal
Foster, Luke Fegan, Sigmund Sachs,
Harry Clarkson and Harry Guilford.