davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
cardiff News.

CARDIFF, January Is. Mrs Thomas
Myers. who has been spending short
time with her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Brooks, of Baltimore, has returned
home.
MIR George Proctor is moving his
family from his home here to the farm
recently owned by the Proctor Slate
Corporation. but now purchased by him.
The large garage of Richard Roberts
& SON. 36NSO feet. one story and base
ment, is COMPLETED 1t will be used for
storing and repairing automobiles.
CARNATlON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Everett Carroll, of Wins, l.
slowly improving at the Hebrew Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, after undergoing a ser
iou5 operation.
Mr.. Walter House. Of Baltimore,
wa, guest of MIR Morgan Mitchell,
on Tuesday.
Misses Hazel and Mildred Mitchell.
of near Aberdeen, have been visiting
rel ,tives in Baltimore.
Mr. Charles S A,kew Is indisposed at
his nome near Bel AR. suffering greatly
with his head
Mrs. Francis Gross, Of New York,
mother of Mrs. Joseph VI. Mel adden,
and Ralph / Gross, brother, who
have been making their home on the
McFadden farm, near Thomas Run, left
last week for New York to be at the
bedside of Mr.. McFadden, whose death
occurred few days ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
IIEl. AIR NNIES.

Mrs. Columbia Thomas and daughter,
of Forest Hill, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. j. L. Mccormick.
Miss Annie Laurie Worthington is
visiting Mrs. Harry d. Mclean, in
Washington, u G.
Miss Margaret l. Bateman, who has
been visiting her cousin. Miss M. +.
Hanway, in Baltimore, for the past
two weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. C. G. Rouse gave delightful
tea ON Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Wilson.
Miss Jennie Engle, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Mrs. W b. Munnkhuysen.
Miss Eoinc Dean has been SILK with
It slight attack of scarlet fever at Fred
erIck School, Frederick, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21

At the recent annual meeting of the
famous Gridron Club. held in Washing
ton, on December IL, the following
minute was entered. Mr.. ShrIver was
n brother Of Mr. j. Alexis ShrIver, and
WAS Secretary of this most famous
club for twenty years.
"John Shriver: Secretary Of the
Club "a veteran with boys delightsin
the profession he had chosen rs boy.
Alert for news, watching administra-
tons come and go, an endless march Of
eager actors hurrying on the stage,
ambitious for applause, and quitting it
reluctantly, illusions lost. that others
pressing TO the front, with equal ex-
pectatiOn, may find room. A faithful
friend, as gentle as woman, and as
keenly sensitive, "a man with men,
but artless as child.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21

4 Thomas Hog Powder has q record Oi
M cures OF Hog Cholera. II yOu feed your
hogs as directed, you need have NJ lrr u Hog
Cholera or any other hog disease. IN" rlr,C.
tons are yvry simple. IN about what you are
doing illus lev cents orb. Thomas Hog
Powder IN the feed twice week Usually
though, cnnlrra gets ~ before We Know II.
Then II requires close attention 10 each log.
Each hog must be- dOsud and II you will dose
them as directed you will save better than @g
II YOU don't, the Hog Powder costs YOU no hing,
Now is Inc time to use II Made only ~ Old
kentucky Manufacturing Co., Paducah, Ky.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
IOurH BACK FROM TRENCHES.

Samuel X Leamon. of Cardiff. who,
as reported in The Egis u few weeks
ago, has been fighting with the Allies
for some time, recently returned to his
home The youth sailed on the steamer
Marine last May with carload of
horses and enlisted with the Scottish
Highlanders. but because of his minor
ity his parents were successful in OBJ
tanning his release
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
Neighborhood Mews.


FALLsTON, January 18th Mr. and
Mrs. W. n. Griffin have returned from
a visit with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. G. H. Seeing and son were week
end guests Of relatives in York, Pa.
A number Of people Interested in the
FailstOn Fair met last Thursday nigh
in Friendship school, and it was decided
TO hold another fair this year. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Hamilton
Amoss, president; Caleb J Moore, vice
president; Joseph Crumllsh, secretary
james o. Watson, assistant secretary.
and George Reynolds. Sr.. treasurer.
The name was changed to The FaIIston
Agricultural Fair.
Miss Loretta Kidd is visiting relatives
and friends in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
ORPHANS COURT NOTES.

The late Abram p. McCombs by
his will, which has been probated, left
all Of his estate to his wife. and named
her and his son Mr. W. 5. McCombs,
executors without bond.
By her Will, which has been filed in
the Orphans Court, Miss Annie Nell
vain after making several minor be
quests leaves all of her estate to Mrs.
Mary Ellen Guilott Mr.. Thomas II.
Robinson was named as executor. No
tice of ., cavcat to her will has been filed
by her nephew, j Morton Mcllvain,
through his attorney, Mr. j. Martin
McNabb.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
CALL by NUMBER CAMPAIGN.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company has started II campaign to get
subscribers to call by number instead
Of by name. Efforts along this line
have been made by the local telephone
people for some time, but they have
not always met with the success they
deserve, owing to the fact that sub
scribers did not understand the reason
for it.
The local manager at Bel Air, Mr..
Oscar DcCorse. stated today that sub
scribers' are asked to call by number
purely for the sake of the service and
for the sake of the operators, and that
it is the standard telephone practice,
even in towns smaller than Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21

r,nh.r of y..rs r.s;dsd in ABERDEEN
hint mora rscsn,lv in Atlantic Civ died
in Ahsrdser Iss, Friday Mr. Mason
w.s , ,.,;vs Of p.nrsvlvsnis and was
.hort 6f,y-s.vs, v.ars of .ge In ,eoC
he married Mrs. Amanda v Hopkins
Of this co,ptv and th.v spant several
winters IN their small ranch in Cali.
for,i. canning ~ ,bs;, ,hsrdea, bom.
in summer Mira M,son,s spdd.n death
occurr.d !, Ab.rd..n aho,, q va.rs moo
IA. ia surviv.d hy ana brotb.r Mr.
Caorga w Mao, ofIo,k u.va, Pa
and ons nsrh.w Mr. chsrlssW Mason
~ pb;,.d.,nhi. Err.r,l s.ryicss were
bsIl =, sandal .f,.rnoon ~ N. home
If Mr. and NJ w ,,cc.w Raw
~ A pri,e oaic;s,.d ;rterment in
Hsrmorv prsshy,.ri.r csms,erv
vps ,,,,rr po,,r r,y,op
NJ. N.,5., po,,,., T,,Io. l;aJ a., hor
bo,,a s.,,o.,,I nil, h,,on. AharI.,r -,
Sunday mornino n, four o,clock after
, ,rolnr,.a ;,nass nrs T.,Ior wss
in b.r fnr,v.s.v.n,b ,..r and ,saves
her husband Mr. William n TAYLOR
thrs. sops William R.lpb II and
R.vmord p TAYLOR and ,wo daugb.
t.rs Is.h.I and IA. T.y,or m. voung.
sst NJ Union, ia thru. ,a.ro old pafora
bar m.rr;.,, Mrs T.vl,r vss Miss
M.ud. Rous. of u.yr, a. crac. Sna
10 surv;v.d uIso b, b,r nathan En-
nsr. s.r,;,.s Y.r. hold /, Grow.
pr.shvt.r;., cburch -, Tussd.v affair
no,, Raw w A prics officiating
III. r.II b..r.rs u.r. M.ssrs II n
Mitchell r Frank Mitchell William
n Rawbouser William NJ Hopkins.
Johnny Johnson and Albert Thomas
Messrs G. Oshorp a Sons had charge
of the funeral ARRANGEMENTS
,osu,, co,nr,,
WI '''"u" N''''e,' IT" ''e o." ,'"'
VI MS ny, ''eu ~ MS ,'"'''e ~ '"'"s
WI VII "u' suay "'sn' VI 'as' "e'"'
a''e' ''o'' ''''i'''' ''e 'e 'u' ~
MS "'u""' VINO IN now c''t'ehliy '''' anu
wv" VA" k"'e's' WITS fa''''e N'se''' VI
war ". ''nso",R, w. va anu "'s' r''',e''
mINu',' VI na,.'''ore' anu one SOIL W.T.
aa.at ao.,,;,.s ,,,.. ra,I ssa,, 49,
M.thndist Church of which ba had h..n
for many vears , useful member trus-
tee and stewart Tn. nall h.arara w.r.
his four nenh.ws M.ssrs Geory.
James Thomas and Henry Gorr,Il and
Mr. Cbarn.lI Wb..lar and Mr. Henry
r. S.lfa Raw Constance. and Hastings
had ch.rya of IN. sarvicas informant
in Darlington C.ma,.rv II will he re-.
csIled that IA few w..ks ,go 81, IA meet.
inc If the darlington Civic Association
held in the town hail IN. citiz.ps of
that community nres,nt.d Mr. GorrelI
with -. bsnds,m. matrimonial of Iove,nd
r.snect for bis lony useful and upripbt
III. s,.,, in thar n;ds, II b.s ha.n
said since that he could not
oon,roI his d,,, o,o,ior ,h,, on.,Li,,
of ,h. ,rihn,. and ,b.t IA. vos i, IN.
h.hit of t,k;rg,he t,k.p ia gold headed
emma, IA had nj ,;,b, -, r,oud ,v,s h.
of his friepds, svmn.tb,t;c love
''
VIZ a. FRANK bihcN' VINO moved INTO
thls community ihree years ago from
"oVhhS' died suddenly at MS nome near
the "'d AGRICULTURAL f"'r RrouhnS Oh
last saturday evening aged D" years
Mr.. Black was h carpenter and con
tractor and had been doing "A little fin
i.h;nn uo,L -, ,h. c,.,, ,rmor, an
','""h "''" " Wv ,, W
oaturnay morning, nut '"rpof' from
working in the afternoon because he
WAS not feeling well. While sitting in
Ri. oh.;r .ho,, ,i,h, h. .udd.,Iy r.Il
u.s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
I FEBRUARY JURORS DRAWN.

i On Tuesday Judge Harlan drew the
following to serve ~ jurors for the
term beginning Monday, February Il,
FIRST DISTRICT.
Charles f. Creswell, George +. Burk-
ley, Herman W Hanson, CiceroC Slice,
John f. Disher, Thomas A. Cassidy, Jr.,
George W. Litchheld, Jr., James j..
Grove, W Elijah SomervlIe.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Benjamin W. Herring, G. Alfred
Mitchell, Frank NJ. CIotworthy, Isaac
5 Lee, George f. Hanna, James $.
Middleton.
THIRD DISTRICT.
David lIanway, Charles T. Stevens.
Albert J.. Prigg, George W W. Brad
ford, William y. Jones, Benjamin &.
Reese, Frank H. EIsner, lIargrayes
Spaldlng, Daniel k. Spicer, Isaac
SeweIl, Winfield |. Baker, Harper H.
Black, John + Hanna, G. CleveIanc
Archer, George f.. Gray.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
John A. Street. Thomas F. Cathcart
G. Gilmore Pocock, Warren Pennington
j. Harry Beard, Thomas NJ. Boyd.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
George Swift, John f. Gaither
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
OBI TUARY.
MRS. +. DORA GORMAN.

MRS. +. DORA GORMAN.
Mrs. f. Dora German died on Nor day
Mt the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
A kehoe, in Bel Air, aged n years.
Her funeral took place on Thursday
morning, services and intermcnt at
Rock Spring F. Il Church, Rev. John
|. YeIott officiating. She is survived
by one son and one daughter.
WILLIAM T. CuLluM.
The funeral of Mr.. William 7. Cul-
lum, who died at his home at Creswel on
Tuesday, Jan llth. took place on Thurs
day from Calvary NJ. f.. Church, inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery, Revs.
Hastings and Holt officiating. Mr..
Culum was 70 years of age and il sur
vived by five Sons and five daughters.
The pail bearers were Messrs. James
T., George d. and Thomas GorreIl, Will
liam Bodt, Robert Preston and John
Preston H. X. McCOmas had charge
of the funeral.
JOSEPH NJ. McFADDEN
Mr.. Joseph NJ McFadden, husband of
Minnie McFadden. and son Of the late
Cora l.. McFadden, died Of pneumonia
at his New York City residence on Fri
day, January l4th. 1916, after few
days illness Funeral services were
l.IJ a, b,s loo. r.uid.p,. in N.u Yntk
on Monday, interment in the family
burial plot, Laurel lin cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs McFadden spend their sum
mers on their farm near Thomas Run,
formerly the home of the late Samuel
NJ. Lee
WILLIAM DICKINSON.
Mr.. William Dickinson died Mt his
home in Darlington on Thursday night
of last week after n short illness Of
pneumonia. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs Mary f. Dickinson. and two
daughters, Mrs. Milton Hammond, Of
Stewartstown. Pa, and Miss Susie
Dickinson, and one son, Mr.. John Dick
| insOn. Funeral services were held from
|, ..;,I,.,,. -, .f,.r,oo,
rho mill b.sre,s were Messrs. Henry
r Srlfe .Ioseph Andrew, Il. j. viii
liams, William Holloway, Albert HOllo-
wsv and BENJAMIN Silver. Interment
in Darlington Cemetery.
r,.n,., ,v,ru
Mr. p"''e' D. 10y 'I' '''u a. us ''o''''
AT he'ch'hp "' "e''"y '''"'"k - ah
ABOUT oo y'nrS '''' '''l'a a. w. ' 49,.
place 'h's ''''nAS' ''''"'',h '''' "'
IA'e rt7'ne'''e' se'''Ie' "'u "''e' ' m'
at OF. th"'eS ''nu'e', H"''s'o'''
fHther phcey o'''s'a''"k pe''''a '"'
"luo"' WI" "h7 "e'"'e 'e' ''"' log
MISS Aiiha l "'' "m, 'e % SUI ~
TWO sons 'o''' anu '"o,''a' i.y"'", "''
iour uauen'ers' "''''s '"''''' '"1' .'%
uertrude anu i'ee'ha i'y'''"' M VI '''
camp. Mr. Lyhch was Roou ia''''e'
ana thofoueh'y correct man. VINO nat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21

DONEN-A tribute of loving memory to our
dear Mother, Martha A. DoNen, who departed
this life seven years ago, January 22nd, 1909,
When God called she answer d
Yes, Lord here am r.,
Then the chariot was lowered
And she rose To the sky
Bright throngS At the portals of patcs opened
wide,
SANG aloud their hoSannaS as her soul passed
inside:
Twas so hard to lose her, but Jesus will guide,
When troubles assail meath her wing We can
hide.
Wen trust Him faithfully
And soon lie will say.
Come, rest with your mother through 'onr
endless day"
nv IKR CulLuREN.
nEpnIyr nE TIM EnNnITlDN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
Local oAffalrs,


Bel Air. on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock
The friends Of Miss Helen Standi-
ford, of Level. who has been quite III
with scarlet fever, will be glad to know
that she is now recovered.
-l9l5 has been the most prosperous
year in the history of the Pennsylvania
Water and Power Company, which
operates the plant at McCalPs Ferry.
In the absence OF Rev. Harold +.
Pelegrin, Rev. Joel b. Hay den will
preach at the ChurchvlI.e Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and even.
ing, January 23rd
Mr.. Harry S. Pyle has bought the
James Bosley farm, located near Jer-
usalem and containing 70 acres with
liberal improvements, and Will move
onto the property the first of March
An illustrated lecture ON The First
Aid to the lnjur"d" will be gwen ut
Falstun school on Thursday evening,
January 21th, ut ) o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Medical and ChruFgIchI
Faculty of Maryland
The Board of School Commissioners
of Cecil county last week attended III
body the funeral OF Miss Isabella X.
Gnlbraith, who for tiftytwO years
taught in the public schools OF the coun-
ty. Miss Galbratth was nearly seventy
years of age.
Miss Martha B. CLANCY, of the
Havre de Grace High School faculty,
has been appointed to succeed Miss
Grace Cummings, resigned, at Aher-
deem High School. Miss Grace l.. Mel
son will fill Miss CLANCY former posi-
4 tior at Havre de Grace.
\ The dwelling on Old Bay Farm, near
Z Havre de Grace, was burned Thursday
night of last week The property nd
Joins the llavre de Grace race track and
is owned by former Congressman Harry
b Wolf, OF Baltimore, and WAS occu-
pied by his brother, Albert Wolf.
A meeting of the Hartford County
Guernsey breeders Association will e
held in the Court House ON saturday
afternoon, january End. when a num-
bor If nronin.ul. sneakers viii be pres
ant IN. meeting will ice preceded hv
. h.,o,o, at tin. k.nmnr,. Ian nv In,
members of the club
N s-:-..,..., NJ. No.. t.hrso,
eha ,n,n r..,,., g.. LINN If her
aa,;o,, ;,In..,. fl, a gsl,;,nor. bo.pit,I
1e' wv, -, Nj. I,ho.,n
u'' s1 Wv .l.'..., ,..,i,,., ia a..
49,. na,. ,..;,, .,'..n ,,orL.I LII
e;.,',.'.,i ,I..as,,,,r,. nr ,n.rn.r ,b,t
L...,, -; fr;.,Js ,,,ho uy,sh
l.. ..,........r,.
/, 80, ,..,
Y Nopoe'S e''''' ''' 81, ''''''''' ''"'''''
on lue7uaS wy "''nN'''E' "' p""'
OF g'A''' MI" h''e' S'"''e''"N "''''
ske'ter ABOUT 'n' "''' Tue ''"'''''' VI
seVera' Fu'N' "''''S"'E ~
and opening c"u PIE 'NP' s'S DUNES III
the'r quest LOT N''"'''''' ''',' ''' Wv,
anu carried OH ''e ""'' 'e''I' '''', "n'''
contained IN th' he's"'o' "''4 VI 90 VI
81
john NJ. tucker "' I,N'o"' wa"
was N'"'f man VI '''' N''" ','"',' '''''
mission LOT TOUR ythf7' anu l"' we pms,
twenty years mas been secretary ana
treasurer oil the MUTUAL IRE insurance
Company OF Oecli county, mas 'eu"er'"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

ROnd checks were issued as follows.
f. T.. Touchton. So 80; r. V. Stock
ham, $l39. 70, = NJ Hail, $50. 70; John
+. Ricketts,. $53 %; b, +. Temple, So;
David j. boyle, $50. 93; Charles II.
Chesney. $13O; Hartford Creamery,
cement, etc, $73 90; John II Snodgrass,
lumber S25; Richard Roberts Il Son,
machinery repAirs. $G6.lS
Orders on County Treasurer: X. S.
Akin, sheriff expenses securing prisoner
in York county, $2l %; DR.. II. W. Hop
kns, vaccine, so; Joseph X Coale. ice
commissioners office for year, $ll.lO;
Carver 4 Price, county home supplies
$50 iG; C. f.. Creswell, burial permits.
So 20, S. NJ Kahoe. clerk supervisor Of
assessors. 500 Frank West, election,
SO 50, Charlotte Price. election. $23,
John 7. Wilkinson, plumbing County
Homc, 81, Newton f. Heaps, bridge
count, $227i, Harry Correll, labor
County Home, $lS, Barrett Manufactur
ing Co., Tarvla for Shoemaker roads.
$l,3il SO; Grafton Devoe, burial OF
paupcrs, $50; Junata Company, $1,000
Hughes Hin road +, II. lglehart, beef
for County Home for year, $23 9s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
Public Sale
9 Hiuh Grade Milk Cows

giving good flow Of milk Registered Guernsey
Cow, will be- transferred, : y'arlinR llrlcfs, IN
good shape. months old Heller. from register
ed Guernsey Cow. good two horse WAGON. Will
carry two ions. good Acme MAX Wagon, Top
buggy IN good order. Deere Corn Planter with
Fertilizer Attachment. Iron Roller, lllOpth
SpringDOth Wheel Harrow. buckeye Double
CuliiyatOr, spring hrlk". two hOrs" SyrncuS"
Hillside Pluw, No ~ UIiyrr hillcd flOw, Ne
C0rmick Mower Horse Rake, single CullIylluT,
Hay CarrIugc, Hay Fork. Blocks and Rup', lot
OF 8 and 7-gallOu NI'kCana 2s'ts Lead Harness.
heavy work Birdie, SGT -iuVln Harness, com
pIete; 81 barr l. White Urn u barrels i"lluw
Corn, Fodder by the bundle Hay by thu ton.
Double and Single trees. dOI'n Laying Hens.
lOl Cow Chains and other Article, too HuInrfDub
to mention.
TERMS or SALE.
Al sums VI 60 and under cash; on sums over
that amount credit ui X months vail be- gwen.
purchasers giving their notes, with security
approved by ihp auciOn"rr, bearing inter, 81
from day ri sale and payable at the Hartford
Bank OF Bel Air.
o +. CARR.
l. W. Thompson. Auctionccr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21
FOREST hill FARMERS CLUB.

fVhESt hhth ANN" VIZ I'VE
The Forest Hill Farmers Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, W. T.
Seagle, near Forest Hill, on last Satur-
day afternoon with IL members present.
Because of generally late arrivals, in
stead of appointing an inspection com
mttee Mr. Seagle's next neighbor, Mr..
Frank II. West, made report of farm
conditions. lie noted that the property
is in good order and the growing crop
of wheat better than the average. His
eleven cows and five horses and colts
are looking well.
The subject of the evening for dis
cussion was the value of barnyard ma
nure and the best time and manner to
apply same. The general opinion was
that this is the most complete fertilizer
available if sufficient amount can be
secured, hence the Importance Of pre-
venting waste. Farmers were encour-
aged to apply it to the sod one year
ahead of blowing, hauling it out If
practicable as fast rs made, and thus
prevent teaching. Some members found
best returns by applying on powed
ground and disking in promptly, thus
placing the fertilizer ingredients ~
near as possible to plant roots Much
waste il engendered if allowed to stand
in pile even in covered barnyard, and
the opinion prevailed that II concrete
pit, into which the fertilizer could he
cast. having over 1t tight cover,
would be good investment CONNER
clally granite manure is worth from
81 to 81 per ton. except in the case Of
worth 81. yet often wasted.
In reply to an inquiry from the ladies
what steps to take to secure eggs at
this season, Mr.. Roy Tucker. who from
eighty hen. is now gathering thirty five
eggs per day, gave the following an
swer: Feed ration of 100 lbs. md
dlings, 100 lbs. bran. from 80 to GO lbs.
beef scrap, fed dry; when fowls are
moutlng. feed well to give them
strength, for instance, II mixture of 90
lbs. wheat, 100 lbs. oats and 100 lbs.
corn cast in among their litter. | also
feed charcoal and oyster shell grit, give
them plenty of ventilation. have tight
floor to house, keep it clean, white wash
it, furnish ensllage rs green food, let
fowls out every day not too windy.
The evening closed with music and
singing and was voted n very pleasant
one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21

lie explained that there are several
hundred often several thousand -tele-
phone lines coming into n central office.
On each line there is at least one sub
scriher. The line numbers of these
subscribers are marked on the switch
board, and that is the only way an
operator has to know subscriber.
When subscribers insist on calling by
name they force the girl at the switch
board to memorize several hundred
names and numbers or to look up the
numbers in the telephoiie book before
she makes the connections. This inter
feres to some extent with the speed
and accuracy of the service. as there
are usually several calls'coming in at II
time.
We know that this is an enormous
tax on the operators memory, but we
trust she will not Ego back" on sub
scribers vet. Ii must be admitted that
it would detract very much from the
convenience of the country phone where
everybody knows everybody else, and
until it becomes impracticable because
of an overwhelming number of names
for the operator to carry in her memory,
subscribers will appreciate it If they
can continue the good old way. Na.R
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-01-21

:. REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
CROWN TO REFUSE
EASEMENT APPEAL
Attorney General Makes Intimation
As Petition for Life Goes to
Asquith.

LONDON, July 26.-Sir Frederick
F. Smith. the attorney-gcneral. has
intimated to Roger Easements solicit
ors that he is unable to grant his fiat
which would enable Easements ap-
peal against the death sentence passed
on him for high treason in connection
with the Dublin rebellion to be car
ried to the house of lords.
The Evening star today states that
Col. Maurice Moore, inspector general
of the National volunteers, Redmond
adherents. had forwarded a petition
to Premier Asquith praying for the
revision of the death sentence on Sir
Roger Easement. The petition, the
newspaper states. was signed by six
bishops. 26 members of parliament
and 81 others, described for the most
part as members of universities and
other learned bodies.
Mrs. + Sheehy Skeffington ,wiGow
Of the editor of the Irish Citizen. also
has made a personal appeal to the
premier, asking that the extreme
penalty be not exacted.