davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01
Ser Grfulg eines
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ben mir Entertaining gebrodt ol3
cincm crfularcidlcn Spe5lalitem.
mir Die nlcine 6abiafcit-, GJtlidtest
uno @irfiamfeit i'll ser 2lagnole mo
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lit. 0ie feitacietten 5ottcren eInes
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p~erbunoen nit elmer QrilnDliden ute.
oi5iniifcn Nusbil0mg.
Sd genicBe oas 2utrauen Der Seu-
te uno babe ocren lnteritileung per-
nicnt 100 fritiihe Aiiiiidt uno fiinita
lide mebi5lnilfe llnteritileung notb'
menoig inn.
Snmge Manner, icio ibr nerpGS
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reat. aufgereiSt, hphlnu9ig, bdaer, lhloIlosf
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3utrauen ober feinen ghraei5
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Ma9enleiOeu. ssY n sss4 tn tmaas ss:
pepiia, 8erfopfuns, ihIehten @eitmad
pber 9lthem. iranfes 6ppfmeh, aufaeblaIens
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@aie, Rasen. Nerppiitdt.
SerSidwdde. e5 SdSassn' an m4 Serssn,
in Der Seite pher ShulterbIatt, tursen
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oelanfdue, Mnlhwelun9e1, &beumdtisrius,
8Iopfen bel &ufresuns ooer NnIttenauns.
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NieBen. oumpfes SOpipeb. Suiten, Saub.
belt, Shniera in ben NIeren, Blaie. 4uH9e,
Mfa9en pber gln9epeibe mag Ratarrb iein.
2aNet mir Gnh belfm
Cannon menn Sic leioen ON fprtoauerns
NuhltA, ben &ppfwtb, idmersbofie
Wenitruation, Uterine Berihiebune, Shmer5
i'm &iiden uno iiiblen ais pb IS unmbglih
lei Die 9eioen aus5uhaItei uno bod sestpuns
gen limb penn SausEtunb por5ufteben une
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lpenn cine aur mDgiih 1T.
nrinir, Nieren= nno Blnien=
arautbeiten, a aSiSnt'g'gs%s m.r, 't mi %1'.
den, Elaie uno Nieren. p%srsroBerte 3ruien,
3erupfitdt, @nldwelunsen.:
8lntuergittung, 6antfrantbeit,
HftdIdhInn lHpIhh f1tfrp inphPu NEuuh nheY
6als, an8eihwplene 3riien, itIeimige
5Ieden, SUPPER ahnIihe Sleden, rteumG.
tlide Sdmsrsen. @yemu, SUDDEN, Srenneu,
HerpoS.
aommt uno beipreht Cure Spmp.
tome nit mir. Sd meroe Guh bolo
iiber5eugen bon meiner Sobigfeit uno
Glih helien Cure 9cioen uno S6mer.
cen los3ulperocn.
Sd bebanole 2eberleioen, @niIer.
indJt, I%nidiuellen Der Srnit, Gbeu.
matismns, T,iteln, Files, %critupi.
ing, ale 9icetal . Arnnfbeiten.
SD babe ga Groie left Sen lettef,
fiinfuno5lpon5ig Sohren heitht nno
werbc mieSer in "a Grpiis Iein am
MOntag, II. sept.,
i'm 6otel ga Grunc. St1lnoen 3
llbr &ormittogs bis s llbr Nbenos
uno iebcn bierten Wontog oornah.
Treie 8onimltatiun.
DR.TURBIN
9enti6er 0lrst.
Schiller Building CHICAGO. I'LL.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

1850 uno 1928. Dos @nnSs
sronfhauIidt Elm bubbles 6riib.
ItiidstIeip. SHUTTER 1880 Iiefsrt nn
@nleitung iir BLUE uno Saube.
MeuIter 1728 fiir ben Rod pber I'm
terrpd. germtunbor fir bieies 9Ieio
Fnb Ssios. @:epe, G~in9bam, GbaI!ie
ober nofdbdrsr Satin. Der Rod 1T
oben nit einem 9uftenipd perieben.
Die gIuie ober Sade tam aus ton-
troTtisrsroem Stpff aefertist rsrosn.
HiuIter fir Die gIuie uno 9aube in
8 @roben, tIsin, mittslgr0B uno
qrpb; erforberIih 314 gnros fir &c.
SolIiesn StoFf. fir Mittslerobe;
WuIter fir Rcd IN iieben
@rpben. %. "a, %. %, so. 80 uno
81 Soil 9ailIsnmab; erforoerIid 39s
goros BON 36SoII:9em Stoff fir "a
3ollsSaille.
1884. = cir has bier iti5sisrts
gluienfleio fix tleins Widcden piso
an porttilbofttiea Ssrgs, Grill. Sci
nen ooer 8cpliu fir zen Rod uno
greps. 9otiIt ooer Qara Fir RE
9Iufe perarbcitst. 9os aanss 9lsio
lam aus oemisI1sn Stoii aeisrtiat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

nerieben. Sic aepd6rt b0IItommtnen
S6us fir bag barpnter getraeene
aleio uaD 1T, oa lrmellos, fir mar
mes Wetier Gsl2nbers smpie6lsnss
inert. paiienbe Stofie Tino percoIe,
2apn. Gineham. Sotir. alpacca unb
Grill. SHUTTER in orei Gr0Ben: tIein,
mittslsroB uno aroB. GrforoerIit
Ga ynrbs bon 365og. Stoit fir
MittsleroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

1760.-Jir pieien pibiden Mprs
genrod Iinp am beItsn Crepe, 2opr.
Sr9onbie pber &oile gu pe%rtpenpen;
ettpas sIeganter fino Ssibe uno Sas
tiff. Sn Der ettpos srb0bten Soils
!enIinie iinb SaiIle uno Rod 9etrdus
felt. Die 4srmel iinb nit Der Soins
in sinem Stiid Qsi9nittsn. Muiter
in brei @r0ben; tlsin. raittel9ruB uno
grob. Grforoerlih GA Yarbs non
A 3oII breitem Stoff fir Mittel.
grobe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-01

1615.-gin 8nmiioI i'm aimono.
Still 1T bier poreefibrt. 4ofienbs
Stotfe iino 9otiit. Dimitb. RninIoot,
Crepe. Sofpn poer Seibe. Der oe.
trauleIte runoe 9aIsausf6nitt 1T NIT
lhmoIsr Spite eingefaBt. ebsnio he
iebr turien IermeI. mil ipiber SGuIs
terspoiie. Muiter in brsi 8roben:
Hem, mitteIgroB unb erpb. Grfor.
oerIi6 III garbs BON 36sOIligem
Sioff Fir WitteIgrobe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
An Ul'i',loI {, ARMY.

Thy Nov S,'"l of the Silver Fox Pa
troll, CGprr'..lIle. organized in Decem-
her, 1914, with five boys, Rev. II. +.
Pellegrin scout master. But the troop
has been showing decided popularity
and now has fifteen on roll, two Of
whom are juniors. There are two first
class scouts and the remainder are
tender foot or second class.
Number troop went camping both
this year and last at Deer Creek and
had splendid time. especially this year
The needed money was earned last year
by making and selling bird boxes, while
this year it WAS earned by holding a
festival and giving an exhibition of
scout work. Twenty-seven dollars were
cleared.
On the 9Th instant, while at camp,
the troop went on hike from Deer
Greek to Benson, where they rolled in
their blankets and slept all night They
returned to Churchville in the morning,
thence to their camp. which they broke
up and returned home with regret
The expense of the camp was $50, and
the troop enjoyed it all very much.
A CAMPER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
TRYING INDIA'S Sun.

Mr.. Oliver Lee, younger brother OF
Mr.. David Lee. of Benson, has just
written him an interesting letter from
Bombay, India. While he rightly con
lectures that we are feeling the full
force of the summer sun he predicts
that il il far behind what he has been
standing since last January. In fact
MIR Lee says the thermometer is APT
to be up to 40 in the shade. with little
improvement at night. The most ap'
proved method of cooling off is to take
warm water bath and then stand in
the neighborhood of an electric fan.
Mr. Lee left New York last October
for world tour in the interests Of the
Faber Lead Pencil Company. and in the
near future expects to leave Southern
Asia to make canvass through
Australia. His return to America IL IL
the dim distant future.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
IiOLlNl, DAVIS.

A very pretty wedding took place on
the lawn Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
of Street, on Wednesday, July 9th.
when their daughter. Miss s. Sybella
Davis, became the bride Of MIR. Peter
Champs Boiling. Rev. John Is. Marsh,
Of Baltimore, who oiiicated at the mar
rage of the brides parents. performed
the ceremony. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father. wore
white net trimmed with pearls. and
carried bride roses. Six young ladies
and gentlemen formed AN aisle strewn
with evergreen along which the bridaI
party passed to the impromptu altar.
Mr.. C. Boiling, brother of the groom.
was best man, and the brides foul
brothers. Messrs. Walter. Rudisill, Will
lard and Thomas Davis, were the usherr.
Miss Leila Jenness played the wedding
march. After wedding trip. Mr. anc
Mrs. Boiling will reside at Cstonsville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
PENNSYLVANIA WHEAT.

Over one-third of the wheat grown
annually in Pennsylvania comes from
the six great agricultural counties
Lancaster, York, Franklin. Berks. Cum
berland and Chester. From present in
dications wheat in these counties are
reported in splendid condition and SPLEEN
did crops are expected.
Lancaster il the largest wheat pro
ducing county and the average condi-
ton of wheat there il said to he 100 per
cent, and in York county the condition
is reported at l02 per cent The six
counties produce over ., 0O0. 900 bushels
Of wheat annually and the estimated
crop last year for the State was a, 92S-
900 bushels.
Last year at this time the six counties
showed the condition of wheat to be
about ~ per cent, of an average and
the average yield WAS 10 bushels to an
acre. Under present conditions the
yield this year should be over - bushels
to AN acre on AN average.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
Forest Hill News.

FOREST HILL, July IL, - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Wallis are spending some time
with their son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Wallis, Of Cornell,
Pa
Mrs A. s. Rowe and children, Of Ba!-
tlmorc. are visiting Mrs. Rowe's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel ID. Wilson.
Mrs Walter G. Roe and son Curtis,
are spending month with Mrs. Roe's
sister Mrs. Glenn Stricken. Of Louisa
County. Va.
Mrs. William Wright, who has been
spending the early summer with her
son, Rev William Wright, has return.
| ed to her home in New York.
Miss Josephine Armstrong, Of Balti
more, ia spending some time with Mrs
| A. Is. SmithsOn.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Rogers, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Tucker left on Wed
nesday for n motor trip to Delaware
where they will spend week.
Miss Katharine McCallister has re
turned from a visit 10 friends in Delta
Pa
Mrs Edward Dawson, Of Baltimore
and Mr.. Albert Groome, Of Washing
ton. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Stamford.
Miss Grace Stamford is visiting he
grandfather, Mr.. A. T. Getty.
A surprise party was given Mis-
Pauline Grafton by number Of he
friends at her home on Wednesda.
evening.
| Mrs. Samuel Maggie is visiting rels
tives in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
ENCOURAGING ENTERPRISE.

A county agent in Arkansas. with the
cooperation Of the State National Bank
Of Texarkana. is conducting vigorous
campaign to encourage the boy farmers
Of that section to raise pure bred pigs.
The bank has placed about rs or 80 at
the present writing and expects to place
a great many more. The pigs range
from two to ak months in age, all Of
which are registered and Of the Poland
China medium types; the double treat
ment of vaccination has been admins
tered, which renders them immune from
cholera for life. The bank is charging
the boys per cent. interest. without
security for money with which to pur-
chase pure bred pig. This should be
u great help to the community, as it il
decided step toward better grade OF
pork, in addition to supplying much
needed demand for additional meat.
We wish the State Bank Of Texarkans
the success it deserves in this venture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

JARRErTSvILLE, July II, Mrs. Mar
garet Gnirnes, Of Cntonsville, liz spend
my week with Mrs. W. Is. Jarrett.
MRS. Miriam Stronger and Mr.
Walter Stronger. of Baltimore, were
the Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
7. II Ward.
Miss Winona Nav, Of Loeb Raven
IL spending some time with Miss Ednl
liahr
Mr- II. f.. Bradley is spending som'
time with relatives in Washington.
DR. and Mrs. J. j. Williams. of Wash
lngton are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs
j. c Taylor.
Mrs Darling, of Washington. isvisit
my her daughter. Mrs. \. X. Taylor
Mrs Martin Amoss in spending
couple weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Burton, of Glen Arm.
Mr-s Lucy Hearst. Of Gardenville, |
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Brown.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Calvar.
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs
j. K. Phillips, this Friday evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
PROTECTING THE SOLDIERS moMF

An important meeting Of the District
Committees of the Military Aid move.
ment WAS held in the Armory on Wed.
nesday afternoon. Mr.. s. A. Williams
in the chair.
The Committee took the roster of
Company ID and considered one by
one all the cases which either have OF
may come to their attention for aid, and
seemed to have the history of each one
well in hand Each was discussed
separately and such action taken IN II
appeared to demand. the Committee
aiming in its appropriations to 80 pro
vide that those Mt home should feel M
little IN possible the absence OF the
bread winner. With this in view house
rents where necessary have been guar
anteed, milk for little children ordered
furnished, nurses and physicians in
certain cases provided and such other
emergencies met HI each case seemed
to require.
In making its disbursements the com
mittee has at all times to remember it,
assumed liabilities are fixed while it,
future income IN problematical foi
this reason it will be able to act muct
more wisely if the public generally vii
come forward with either cash OF
pledges Of future contributions,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

CAsrLEToN, July 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Smith, Of Philadelphia,
opened their country home ut Castleton
with house party over the Week-end
aud It'll of July The men wendell
their way to the river to lure the linny
beauties home with them, while the
Indies found the crOquet grounds, auto
rides and pleasant walks with their
cameras their pleasure, and all enjoyed
III" good things to eat at various close
intervals. Those whom Mr.. and Mrr,
Smith entertained were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. G. Smith and Fred. G. Smith, Jr.,
Of Jersey City, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur MarwoOd and Misses Gertrude
aud Edna Marwood, of Wilmington,
Del Misses Florence V. Cassandri
and Marian Smith, and Mr.. Burton o
Smith. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Fred Racine, Mis'
Evelyn l.. Racine and Mr.. Paul Racine
Of Itockland, Del, spent the 4th witt
Mrs. Itacine's mother, Mrs. X. q
Smith, at Sunnyside.
Mrs Harry Moore, OF Philadelphia
visited her mother, Mrs. William James
Of Ca4lletOn, over the dth
Mrs Mary Fisher and Mrs. Weaver
also entertained relatives over the Al
Most Of the farmers around this neigh
borhood have finished an abundant hay
harvest and are preparing to put W
wheat HI the next step. The rain O
SUNDAY night was much needed and viii
no doubt keep the green things growing
| for some time to come. ANEROL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
LAND TRANSFERS. no July IL.


W. Worthington Hopkins, Assignee,
to John =. Cregger. ~ acres. fifth dis
trict, $500.
Frank II. Chalmers and wife ct nj.
to George I1achman. r lots in FaIston,
$l2s.
Frank II. Chalmers and wife ct nj.
to Albert c. Gallmeyer. 10 lots in Fails.
ton. $iOO.
Hugh J. McNutt and wife to Charles
A. Andrew. 50 acres, u perches, iiftl
district, 5000.
Edwin II. w. Harlan. Trustee. II
Hugh j. McNutt, 100 acres. fifth dis
trict, S.2lO.
William Th0ne and wife to William
Is. TlIdon and wife. II acres. secon,
district, 81.
George 7. Sherman and wife to Walter
T.. Tucker and Walter X. Rogers,
lots in Forest Hin. $40
Edwin II. w. Harlan, Trustee, t,
James f. Cregger. b39 acres, fifth dis
trict. 5000
Frank II. Chalmers and wife ct al
to Wilbur Clayton, 2 lots in Fnllston
sl75.
Chas. Y Thomas to Elizabeth $
Thomas, 10 acres, ~ perches, fifth dis
trict, SO
James 2. F'itz Gerald. Pastor, u
James Cardinal Gibbons. Arch Bishop
lot in Havre de Grace, 81.
William j. Shanahan, Treasurer, t
James W. Wilson. lot in Abingdon. 1911
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
COUNTY COM MISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued ~ follows:
+. z. Brazier, $2ll 25; Isaac l.lvezey
$l5; +. o. Mitchell 4 Bro. SIC. Boyle
$56 10; John T. MAgness, $Sl. Is; K. u
Ward. Sl0l. 35; Boston Iron Metal Co.
drain pipe. S25 80; C. Murphy n Sons
lumber, SIS "a; } K. Phillips, S2S7, 63
Henry Murphy, SS5; John II, Anderson
So. rs; Maryland & Pennsylvania X. X
Company, freight on stone. $2l.95.
Orders on County Treasurer Renj
Stewart, election account, 81 10; Georg,
W. Richardson, burial permits, $l7.s5
Smith Webster Co, filing case, $40
Court House Commission, jAnltor and
supplies. $50; DIR. A. r. VanBibber,
salary. Jail physician. $25; +. +. Gull
lotte, Sun papers for office, 81 Is; same.
labor, Jail. 81 30; j. W. Bauer. magis
trate account, $50. 10; W. T.. Castell,
County Home supplies. $50; Harry
jackson. County Home labor, S. %;
Franklin Bevard, same, 50 90.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
COMPANY DIN CAMP.



Lieut., Fulford writing home says:
We are located about one-half mile
from the heart of the town and also an
equal distance from the river, with a
high bluff between il and camp. Right
| next to us il the 30th u. 5. Infantry,
and we dined yesterday with Capt
Eastman. who is a Marylander.
We reached here at noon and Com
pany ID was the first to have its tents
up, and lucky we were. for we had u
hard downpour lasting two hours. Just
think of it. this was the first rain in
ten months and you can imagine how
dry the ground was The rain tempo
rarily made the surface muddy, but il
soon dried, as the soil il fine sand
which, when wet and run over with u
broom, after drying in the sun will pack
~ hard as Main street. Bel Air. You
thus see how easy it was to secure good
floors to our tents, and the streets are
now in good shape.
We do not feel the heat any more
than at home, although the thermome-
ter stands % degrees in the shade, but
II gentle breeze blows all day, and this.
with dry climate, keeps 1t cool. Last
night We slept with tents rolled up and
only II blanket over us and were not
cold. The dews are very heavy and
everything was wet this morning, but
soon dried up.
To day has been spent cleaning up
camp and hunting out the cactus which
harbor mosquitoes, and leveling up the
ground so that now we have better
site than at Laurel, the ground having
about the same slope M our former
camp.
Ammunition WAS issued us to-day;
do not know what for since thus far
we can see no need of 1t, but we do not
get ~ much news in regard to the
Mexican situation rs you do for nothing
is given out from headquarters, and
only weekly paper is published here.
We have not seen Maryland paper
since leaving home.
Our trip down was n hard one but the
boys did not kick. and we haven't n
sick man in camp Everybody happy.
LIEUT.. ALEX. M. FuLFoRD, JR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
WEBSTER JONES,

A very pretty wedding was solemn
ICED at Grace Episcopal Church, Oar
lington, on Saturday afternoon. June
oath, when Miss Edith +. Jones became
the bride Of Mr.. Lawrence Ady Web
ster, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Joseph p. Gibson. The bride wore
a beautiful suit of Belgium blue serge
with white Panama hat and carried n
white prayer book. The wedding march
WAS played by Miss Grace Ethel Nc
Mutt. The ushers were Messrs. Joseph
Webster, James Poole, f. l.. Jones and
Harold Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster left immedi.
diately after the ceremony on wed.
ding trip. and will be at home at Rocks
to their many friends after August LIST.
They were the recipients Of many hand
some and useful presents.
The bride has been for the past -four
years a member of Harford's corps OF
| teachers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

ing, and chewed off the heads Of hel
four puppies. after which she was shot
The Doctor then took the head to DR.
William Stokes. of the Pasteur lnsti
tute, who pronounced the case rabies.
The pastor of Grove Church has an
nounced that he will preach on special
ly requested text ON next Sabbath
morning. An open air service will be
held at 7.30 Z. M. Special music viii
be rendered.
The Sabbath School picnic will be heC
at Old Baltimore ON July 9th.
The Missionary Society of Grove
Presbyterian Church will hold CAKE
sale and ice cream festival on Mrs
Harry b. James lawn on Friday even
inr. July lIth.
The Aid Society of Grove Church will
hold cake sale in the building adioin
ing Mr.. o. G. Michaels office Friday
afternoon. July ~
The Community Social held on Friday
evening ON the lawn of the Presbyterian
manse at Churchville was an occasion
of general interest throughout that sec,
ton. The four neighborhood churches,
Smiths Chapel, Trinity Z. f.. Church,
Calvary M H. and the Presbyterian
Church united to give nm evening OF
social Intercourse, aiming to promote
the sentiment of good fellowship
throughout the community. With the
porch serving M n stage and the large
audience gathered about the grounds,
an entertainment of music and readings
was given and Rev. MIR. Pellegrin pre-
scented medals to the two boys scouts,
Harvey Chesney and Archer Schirlng,
for efficiency as such Later light re-
freshments were served.
Miss Jessie Bradford has returned
from Baltimore to spend the summer
with her parents. MIR, and Mrs. +. II.
Bradford.
Miss Jennie Bradford. of Baltimore,
is visiting her brother. MIR. George W.
Bradford.
Mrs. G. II. Kriete left last Wednes-
day for months visit to relatives in
Kentucky.
Miss Lucy Kriete, of Virginia, il visit
ing her brother. DIR. G.. II. kriete.
Mr.. Louis Martin returned ON Satur-
day from the Havre de Grace Hospital,
where he underwent II successful opera
ton for appendicitis. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
Personal MENTION.

Miss Elizabeth Mccormick has re-
turned to her home near Bel Air after
stay of several weeks in Steelton.
near Harrisburg.
Miss McCurdy, of Steelton, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Nc
tormick.
Miss Elizabeth Turner, of Washing
ton. d. c.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Anderson.
Mrs. Edgar Turner and children. Of
Pittsburgh. are spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. William Flock.
Mrs. John +. Reese and daughter,
Miss Lillian, Of Baltimore, are spending
sometime with Mrs. h. S. Grevemeyer,
of Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

ABERDEEN, July 18th. sugar corn
planting was completed in this section
in good time to be benefited by Mon.
days heavy rains.
Miss Evelyn Webb, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s. Webb, Mr.. Adam
Bennett and Mr.. Randall Long were
bitten by rsbid dog on the Fourth OF
July and have since been taking the
Pasteur treatment. The dog was FOX
terrier and belonged TO DR.. c. H. Kriete
II was then confined in the cellar
from whence it escaped the next morn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14

barn by the first of July, considerable
wheat still stands uncut ON July H..
While wheat is far from being our
money crop in fact many farmers
would not raise it were it not to have
straw for bedding stock prospects
have improved very much since early
spring and the late season has allowed
much late wheat to mature which ordl-
nsrily would have been poorly filled.
The hay crop. notably the crop of
clover, has been the best known in Har-
ford for many years. and if present
prices are maintained it will be u fine
addition to the average farmers an
nual income. The recent fine rain will
give corn fighting chance to recover
from the various handicaps which have
thus far seriously retarded its growth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-07-14
Meighborhood Ne9vs.
Rocks NeIghbOrhOOd.

Rocks, July II. Mrs. Chas. Walker
~ spending some time with her aunt
Mrs. David Grey. of Forest Hill.
Mrs. Robert Spencer has returne,
home after spending some time in Bal
tlm0re.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amos and daugh
ter, rentrice. Of Raspeburg. and Mr.
Charles Spencer and son, Douglas, o
Baltimore. were the Sunday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Spencer.
Misses Mabel and Virginia Spence
delightfully."- entertained number o
their friends at their home on the even
ing of July 9Th.
Misses BESSIE Bailey and Mildre,
Scarf, Of Sharon, have returned hOm'
after spending short while with Misse
Mabel and Virginia Spencer.