davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Shore Radios CuideLiner 3 DAVIS
Through Fog Safely Into Port
VroPesa' From Hamburg, Kept on Course for Fire
island by -Four Shore Stations, Passes Light
'essel Within 6O Yards and Misses Long DELAY

The Royal Mail Steam Packets shin
Oropess out Of Hamburg. Southampton
and Chcrbourg locked at Pier AZ North
River last night after she had been
guided out Of taree-day fog by the
accurate chsrting supplied her by four
navy wireless stations in the New York
area.
Up to yesterday morning Captain A.
ne Brecht and his navigating ofBcer
Reginald V. Rutley. had operated the
ship az greatly reduced speed and for
forty-eight hours had been able To
proceed only by means Of the infor-
nation supplied from the wireless sta
lions on shore.
Il was as BLACK as the inside ~ n
furrel. and shortly before 7 o'clock
yesterday morning the navigating Of
iccr asked the navy stations Tor tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Cpecial Train
Brings 1000 to
Music Session
s.,,h Annual Conven-
lion of Music Industry
Chamber of Commerce Is
TelcomedbyDr.C Copeland
Federal Bureau Urged
\ Y. State Federation in
~ Move for National Pro.
ram With L. 5. Control

,h.n 1000 members Of the va
.,y.ieal organizations affiliated
2, y. Music Industry Chamber Of
s-,r,, net yesterday in the Com
-.1.,, Hotel for their seventh annual
.,,,i,l ,rsin. equipped with radio
=. entertainment. brought more than
1.,.v,,es from Chicago anc other
IN The West. A special boat
49, x.s,srday morning from Bos-
r,ss:. .N,v England delegates.
rssn-;rr the delegates 10 the city
1870 Of Mayor Hylar. Health
;,So,,r Copeland. speaking at a
eo. .l.., declared that the cause Of
~ ss,lth is best served oy good
nssic. .... no have ~
y.,k City. caused by $4,000
~, hs,rg born each year and learn
e !, ,,i. in forty-twO different
rs must be overcome By
nns !, aid. III i, were not for
~ -. Adde'S 10 New York from out
~, cities 10 ten years this would be
W. ". gsrs Narione LEFT the New
80 s,,s Federation OF Music Cubs,
-ti,b sbe IS presiding over at the
p...,,i,sna Hotel. 20 address the
yssie Indusiry Chamber Of Commerce.
coneer, Given ne Delegates
IN. Case. deputy governor Of the
Federal Reeve Bank OF New YORK.
sn,l.nsl tho growth Of music in the
T,,.eS c.aiss from Colonial days and
S,sr parale' l.es 70 show that the
,rr.,d o. ugsc has kept pace with
X ssvelopmsr' Of banking and finance
IN this eovqiry
George " Pound. general counsel o.
N, Chsmbe. Of Corrnerce. scussed
n, Elects Of radio and Jazz or music.
eerplimentsiy concert was ten
S.rs5 20 the visiting delegates by the
vie,or Taking Machine COMPANY IN
c,r,e.ie Hall last night. On the pro-
vrm gere Nine. Louise Homer Nine.
0,, Ssmarof. Nine. Ernestine Schu-
.ss.Heins and ReInald Werrenrath.
m, symphony orchestra Of ninety
,ass was conducted by Joseph A.
p,ssrrses
The organizations represented a.
=, convention. which will continue
NTH Friday. include the National
Piano Ma.uiaciurers' Association Of
America. the National Association Of
Music Meretsnts. the Committee Of
Photograph Manufacturers, the Organ
Builders Association OF America. the
National Association Of Music Roll
Manufacturers Of America. the National
Musical Merchsnd 50 Association OF the
United States the Musical supply As
ISOLATION Of America. the Music Pub
lsssrs Association OF the United
States. he Band Instrument Manufsc-
,srers Association. the Nat ODal Asso-
cation q Talking Machine Jobbers.
~ Miional Piano Travellers Associa-
ton ana the National Association o.
Piano Tuners
The thrce-dsy conference Of the New
Ytfk State Federation OF Music, IN
wogress eoncurrcntly al the Pennsyl-
mia Hotel. has ss its chief aim the
establishment OF national bureau 81
1asie snd ant % come under the DIE
Ion OF q member Of the Presiden %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Hearing in Bankruptcy for
r. ID. DER x Co. Is Postponed

The hearing in bankruptcy proceed
ings against +. d. DER Co., which
was scheduled for yesterday afternoon.
was postponed TO date still 10 be
fixed. il was announced by Seaman
Miller. referee, yesterday.
Former Judge Nash lockwood. Of
counsel for he der company, was said
70 be engaged elsewhere and could not
attend the hearing. hence the postpone
ment Klmorc d. der. head OF the
dcfunct brokerage house. was to have
taken the stand after an absence from
the hearings FOR several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

elaugh by Hy Mayer, "Sueh Is Life in
Amsterdam"
The overture Is Tschaikowsky's
."lSl2.' and the wedding march from
as an organ solo. The Ia Forge Quar-.
tct is heard In Sanctuary and by the
Waters OF Minnetonka.' The quartet
is composed Of Anne Jago. Charlotte
Ryan. Sheffield Childs and Charles
Carver.
"False Fronts" AZ the Cameo and
The Stroke Of Midnight" 40 the
Criterion will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Printers Gail Strike Of

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. June 5.--Union
newspaper printers, on strike here
since last Thursdav. accepted the
proposition OF the publishers to-day
and went back 20 work Day men arc
TO receive Sal n week and night mon
S4A The contract is good TO June l.,
Iloc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Man Shot 10 Death i'm
Street, Woman Arrested
Four Others Detained as Wit.
nesscs i'm Killing of Brook
lyn Resident

Joseph Passiglio. twenty-seven years
old. OF 25j Stanhope Street Brooklyn.
was shot to death last night. at John
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
SHOWERS TONIGHT
Thunder Storms Arc Also Predicted
 For Saturday.

New Haven, Aug. 1S.-For Con- necticut: Thunder storms this after noon or tonight, Saturday partly cloudy, cooler; fresh south and south west winds with squalls.
 Condtions A disturbance over Ontario this morning is causing un- settled weather in the Lake region and the northern portion of New England It will probably pass out the St Lawrence valley tonight and Con- necticut will be on the southern edge of it. Showers have occurred the last A hours in the southern districts the Lake region and New England. The temperature has fallen between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river but continues high from the Mississippi eastward to the coast
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with high tempera- ture and possibly local thunder storms,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
WILL HAVE OUTING.

The 10th annual outing Of the Past Commanders association of the Sons Of eNterans and the Past Presidents association of the Sons of Veterans
 Auxiliary Of the state will be held tomorrow at Momaueuin. The din ner will be served at o'clock 70
 morrow afternoon All Sons of Vet erans and their wives are invited A delegation will go from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
"LOVE HEALER" IS
 HELD FOR HEARING
Chicago Man Charged With Decep- tion in Practise of Religious
 Cult

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Albert J. Moore
 self-styled Hove healer" today was
 brought into police court to face
 charges of deception in practise of a
 religious cult in connection with thousands of dollars he Is said to
 have received from some of Chicagos
 prominent society women to make healthier homes and make them
 divorce proof He was held for hear | ing on next Tuesday.
 | Moore, given the title of doctor" by his followers, Is head of the Life Institute with headquarters in
 building known as the Institutes Temple. According to information placed in the hands of the city prose- cutors, the Institute specialized In home healing and held meetings in Its temple regularly. Delegations were sent from the temple to various homes, and after a few days Of spe- cial services and incantations the home was pronounced divorce proof and the occupants were promised that they would live happily ever after. Moore declared there was nothing illegal in his methods. Funds fur nished him, he said, were gifts for furthering the beliefs of the institute.
 Mrs. w. w, Talcott, wife of a man. ufacturer who made the complaint and Mrs. James Cartwright, wife of an associate justice of the State Su- preme court, were each said by the city prosecutors to have given Moore s2,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

which the grievance committee of the Hartford County Bar association con silers worthy of investigation. Papers n the case were filed by the commit
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
tee yesterday afternoon.

tee yesterday afternoon.
 Tn specific case mentioned is that
 The specific case mentioned Is that to a Sprirg gtield client Of the sum of about S2,000 which he had been com missioned to collect According to the complaint Barr has given his
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

client only $4oo of the amount which he is said to have collected in full.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
SUMMON LAWYER.

Hartford Attorney Called to Act in !. Own Defense in Court.
 Hartford, Aug. lS.-Attorney Jo. seph Barr, whose home is in Suffield
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
Forest Hill Happenings

Forest Hill, Sept ~ Mrs. Jphr Sra
gle and Mrs. Emory Bailey reiuncd
home last week alter month tnv
IN Lak"port, New Hampshire. Mrs.
SeagIc Is much improved in health by
her trip.
Nh Henry Cam has purchased u
Dodge touring ear.
Nil. Elizabeth Ady and her brother
MIR. Albert Ady started Monday IoI
College Park where they will attend
the [ of NJ this year.
Mr., aud Mrs, Is. +. Wilson and MI
Paul Wilson attended the White Hall
Far Wednesday.
There will he an Epworih League
Rally service at Centre NJ, v. thu ch
led /, Miss Helen Kenyon nest sian.
day evening ut eight 0'"lo',l. There
VIII be- II special musical program.
Nj Mamie Ady, Mr. and MIS-.
William Osb0um aud Miss Nancy Lee
Webster, Of Baltimore we've Sunday
gu, Is of Mrs, Mary Lucinda Poole
and Miss Hattie A. Poole.
Mra. John kchoe is recovering from
recent attack of acute indigestion,
a the recent lawn rctc at ST. ~
natus Church six hundred dollars was
cleared.
There wa special Grange NEE my
last Monday evening to arrang" for the
booth display at the coming Hartford
Fai,.
Matter Irving Ady, ON" of the boy
club winner of u trip 10 the Eastern
4 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
REL. AIR NOTES.

Miss Kortright NJ. Richardson left
on Friday last for Mary Baldwin Sem
mary at stanton, Virginia.
Mir and Mrs. George Reynolds are
occupying Mrs. G. G. Streets resi-
dcnc" on Main Street.
Mr., John Lyman and little daugh
ter left on Tuesday for Walla Walla,
Washington, after spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Lyman's parents, Judge
and Mrs. William H. Harlan.
Miss Ola May MacLean and MI
Russell Snodgrass spent the week end
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Amo, of Fullerton, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. George Motson and
MIS-. NJ. D. Johnson, of Philadelphia,
Pa. are guests of Mrs. Joseph r.
Deckman this week
Treasurer c. c. Rouse is nursing u
lame foot aS a result of an unusual
accident. While crossing Main st, on
Monday he was shocked by having II
Buick ear suddenly whi2a by him pass
ing over his extended foot.
Nh. n. Nelson Keen. whose hoy
hood home was IN Rel Air and who
ha, many relatives in this community
wa welcome visitor to the lIpis of
Nee un saturday Mr.. Keen H. now 1.
member of the firm of l.ambaru al ii
Company. large sugar dealer Of New
York, and occupies u prominent pn
sillon il the affairs of this important
cnhCcrII.
Nh. Wclzctta Stillcr and Mr.. and
Mrs j. Royston Sitter have moved IN
to the formers fine new house on the
Cor"wingo Road near Bel Air.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles pinkert0n and
little daughter, of Mt. kisco, n \,
ara guests at the home of MI. aud
Mr.. r.. T. Ii. Harrison.
MR.. J. ID. Worhington, in. and lit
tie sons have returned home after
spcr ding some time in Steelton, Pa.
Miss Agnes laroquc, Of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Bessie Boarman
MIS-. Stanley GolSuch entertained II
number Of friends Thursday after.
noon in honor of Miss Laroque, of Bal
timorr.
Mis-, Ruth Grafton. of Scarboro, has
been visiting her aunt, MIS-. Archer
below. of bel Air.
Mis- Alice Sherman of Forest Hill
has been visiting relatives in Bel Ain.
Master Arthur Heck of Bel Air
has recovered from a severe illness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
fHE TRAP CLOSES

fatlN thursday morning a call wa,
recc we'd AT state Police hcadu tilrrs
from f"rrytillr bringing the nformt
li"n that there was Il man at that paint
who though driving a big ear from
Mas achusettS had no money and WAS
begging for funds To pay the toll
charge acros, the bridge. To his Per
fyvlll, QuertIoners he is said to have
given his destination aS Kentucky. The
ques' for funds was successful and "A
short while later the traveller reached
Rel All only to he met by State Police
Bowman and Poole, Upon being que
tened and asked to show his certif-
cate of title he was unable to produce
1t explaining that the fine Hudson
coupe he was driving was the property
of friend who had loaned it to him to
drive to Baltimore. The circumstances
of the case seemed 50 unusual that
officer Bowman applied for u warrant
for hi arrest before Justice Cooley ON
the charge of being in possession Of Il
Stolen ear and Sheriff Sheridan served
il at once placing the driver whose
nam" was given a. VIM. X. CaSs. Lynn,
Mass. in Jail for II later hearing.
shortly after being committed Ca is
was interviewed by Officer Ensor of
tn State Police and j. reported t.
have completely broken down and stat
eel that the car he was driving wa, tt
krn from friend Of his father.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
NEW MACHINE GIVES MlTCHEl.
BROTHERS \ RECORD PACK

The corn packing Season marked an
epoch of success for MessI,. +. q. and
Parker Mitchell, trading a. +. q. Nit
chrll and Brother. 'rrryman, Md. They
probably have the largest pack II hi.
year in the state Of aryIand, hl,inr
pat up 81 800 ease of corn @ul l1uO
ease Of peas.
The good were put up by 'b"ir pow
e. professor, invented by the Andrr IN
hangover Company of San Jose, tab
ifuruia. the only machine Of it, kind ia
the nlted States. This one wa pu.
chasc,i last year and given Il Trial VIII
one thousand case, successfully peck
cd
IEr professor j. 80 bulky. N"IPalug
fifteen tons that 1t had to be -h,ppcd
indirectly, making detours to AVOID
tunnel on direct railroad lines. at
o. the journey was made over ne Co
lGnhia and Port DEPOSIT line. T. took
the founsy lyanIa Railroad compare 5
working crew. derrick to lift II INTO
thu canning house at Perryman.
THIS powerful machine does away
with the old fashioned process kettle
and tn, use of fourteen men. here
/, no steam or vapor from this cooke,
ant the canning house floor l. n u'y
and clean a room IN private house.
Much noise j. also eliminated, The
machine requires at the greatest time
oul, twenty minutes for processing
on. half the time It takes with the ell
fashioned kettle. In trying tn. ti' /
one thousand ease, they %cr" proc" d
cd IN eleven minutes.
The entire process Of packing this
corn is interesting The corn J. brp'
by Truck TO the factory, dumped, hnsk
ed by machines, cut by hand ana "a
chirory both, then il goes to the filing
machine which takes l29 cans per MN
ute and holds 800 when full. 1t cooks
and cool under pressure, never str iIue
the head of the cans, consequently
there are no swells nor Leak
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

a, a., =,
:, p,'''''R'"''' ,'P'' ." W. ana va n,
II. hu't"h 7'h''n "P'n' t'' week en-"
WIN i'"nhs u, lh'lah'lPhlh'
junior h"h 'l"Sn ",H"h'"a' ,"h
WV =" ail'ct'h ny th' i'arh'IN "i 'h'
harrington 9eh""' ~ IN" near ,"t,,'''
N'' fn'iip v. bl""' ~ 'h7taI''',E
'l''''' ilgh,5 IN inc p""'''' VI. H.
huiri ana iarS"hitE'
ME- fli|hbeth tii't"lt Mh" 7P'm'
th'' '"ilhh"i AT hrf nome h"'hi'''"' ,
IA. returned I" "ouch'f '",''Rc'
Mr.. 10Y Jones "l 'ufnh'flhn'' WI,
=. E'H''hH h'f mother vi HI'hh'"
Hui'h
NJ - IL '''''"h 40 VI 'ph''', v
~" Wa IA recent guest 81 M n"phr"
pf J. Snohgfnaa' ..,
ME- T. T." fIlirr "l fhilah"lph .
speht IN" week chh WIN MIS-, u, u.
"iliah'S'
VI ana ml7' nary fl"'l", ana W
u" dauRhtti' fmlIy' "l b'Ita' "a
E"'r sunday quests OF Mr., ana MfS'
J"hu MIX
NJ ." tdlth u. H"llr hho been II pP"iht .
81 Fost ohlr" Assistant ~ pIac" OF
Nj. NAY warner Wh" hat resigned
MI. Joshua I, Smlth ana h"f daugh-
ter MY Ewing and family who spent
the summer at 'S"hII"wil"Id' have
reformed to their homes at '"rmhn-
town. IA.
Mr. and Mrs GaIen Raub ana MI.
Rohrer, Of Quarryylll", were sunday
guest OF Mr.. and MI. u. }. Williams.
!. TEI H. al arm a.
ter. OF the lat" George H"ns"I
VI r. and Ms james knight ana ,"h'
ct Media, are visiting MI and Mrs.
VIM. jane
he Darlington NJ y" church Is be
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

Martin Bomber on one Of it, trip,
down the bay to drop load of bombs
They found it very interesting eN'
perience
MIR. and Mrs. J. s. Dunlap, of Rplti-
more, spent Sunday last visiting her
sister, Mrs. Albert Hughes.
Mr. Granville Hughes, of the Fur
mace, is spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Guy n Thompson, of
Shaw SNille.
M. X. l.. Denbow wife and daugh-
ter Mary, OF Somerfeld Pa, have re
turned to their home from visiting his
mother, Mrs. Martha Denbow, of Ben
son. Md.
Misses Louise and Mary Finney,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W, Fin
n"v. of Churchville. left few days
ago for Dobbs Ferry School.
Misses Margaret Lee, Lavinia Brad
ford and Virginia Munnikhuysen have
entered Goucher College. These young
ladies graduated from Bel Air High
School with honors last June and no
doubt will make their mark in college.
Miss Ariel Webster has resumed her
studies at Oldfield's School.
Miss Rush Williams and Mrs. =. VI.
Close motoled down the Eastern Shore
aud we're week end guests of their
Schcolmate, Miss Lloyd, at Wye Mills,
Mis-. Eleanor Matthews, of Balti-
more, is the guest of Miss Mary Dial
lam at Tulip Hill"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
ABERDEEN SHAKEN

When sixteen thousand tons of old
ammunition was set or at Michael,-
VILE at the one hundred yard range
A. i. G. ON Wednesday afternoon the
conclusion was 50 great that virtually
II shook up Aberdeen, breaking plate
shock up Aberdeen, breaking plate
glass windows in NJ. Berman's Depart
ment Store and alarming residents of
the place. At the Havre de Grace race
track the new club house seemed to
thr1b with the outburst and for min
ut" or two il caused "A chaotic scramble
for the exits. Many persons thought
AT first part of the grand stand had
gwen way. That is a concrete struc-
ture ana apparently very secure. The
excitement, however, did not prevent
tn" running ON schedule time of the
flith race and IA long shot showed up
~ An Fair, the property Of Mr.. j..
". Bean.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
ORPHANS COURT NEWS

Mr.. William T. Riley has been APP
pointed administrator of the late Ircla
RlICy's estate.
The Orphans Court has appointed
Mr. j. Woodley Richardson, admin
Il aror d. b. n. of the late John s, Rich
AID, ON, 81,
MI. Edna s. Fullwood has been
tanned to administer on the late Geo
t. FuIiUoods estate.
By his viii filed in the Orphans
Court the late j Edgar Dean lea,cs
one third of his estate u his wife, l,il-
~ " Dean. The residence on Rock
Splmg Avenue together with all IT.
Furnishings is bequeathed for life to
his hou~ekeeper Mr.. Agnes j. Carter
and at her death is wtll"d absolutely
to Mr Deans daughter Mrs. l.. Hazel
Wright All the residue Of the estate
goes absolutely to Mrs. Wright and
Nj. Harry S Carver is named as exc
utor Mrs Wright has filed Il petition
and rUveat to the will.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
TROu BLES MULTIPLY

MIR. Patrick Gawey, of Baltimore
doubtless believes he had a "hodo'
following him Wednesday. Forced Ia
leaves his ApperSon car late in the ev-
enlne ON the roadside near Fulford on
account of mechanical troubles he di-
rected mechanics to come after the car
aud bring it in. On their arrival they
quickly discovered that the storage
battery of the car, along with some
minor parts, were missing. State Po-
lie" were soon at work ON the matter
AMI towards midnight Harold Cantler,
William and Walter Cox, all living it
Is said in the vicinity of Schuck'S Cor.
ner, were committed to Jail on charges
growing out of the incident.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

On Monday Steve Luckcy, Hun
garim, was tried before Judge Harlan
and Il jury on the charge Of larceny
and was found guilty. luckey wat
not represented by counsel and thru
out the trial gave the impression Of
being If low mentality. Judge Harlan
sentenced him Tuesday I" one year IN
the lenitcutiary.
Samuel pcaker, colorcd, was al a
given jury trial Monday on the
charge Of carnal knowledge and found
guilty A. in Luckey's case I'eaker
did not retain counsel. On Tuesday
he va sentenced to two years IN the
House Of Corrections At the conrlu-
sion of the peaker case Judge Harlu
excused the jury until Monday morn,
ing next, there being no other ease
ready for trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
FAIR PLANS ROUNDING OUT

Hans for Hartford Fair are rapidly
bring whipped into shape by the iii
rector, 20 that when the gates are
th"wn open two weeks hence it is
ant ctpated the stage viii b" all set for
Harford's best fair. Az the result of
large expenditures on the grounds and
buildings during recent years li.tlc
money had to be put on them this .aa
son.
From present indications the local
fair viii have the largest exhibit Of
club calves and pigs ever shown in the
st"tc. This department has alWay5
attracted wide attention and this year
should prove Of even keencr interest.
The local club boys have shown in fast
company and the number Of blue RIB
hons brought home il conclusive evi-
dence OF the quality Of their stock.
In the open cattle classes entries
are already coming in freely with
many inquiries from outside exhibitors.
There IL little doubt that the cattle
sheds will once more fill up to the limit
Of their capacity, with the quality run
nlng higher than ever.
An nt feaSe - noted each year ~ the
exhibit Of farm machinery, an this
year promises to be no exception. Am
pI. opportunity will be afforded to see
almost any kind Of machine in op.ra-
ton, while every crop produced by
the . Implements will hold "A place II
honor in the horticultural hall.
Mr.. Walter Archer, who has cha xe
Of the concessions, reports he has had
food Of applications for space on the
grounds. He predicts midway wOi-
thy If the name with night fan that
VIII open your eyes. Electric lights
have been installed making certain that
the grounds will be well Illuminated
for the fun makers at night.
Scouts are out seeking race horses
to entertain the great crowds during
the afternoons. This most vial de-
partment was about the weakcst last
season, hence the directors are cndcav-
oring to bolster 1t up with increased
purses and added privileges TO owner.
1t is the race horses which bring spec
tators back for the second day so that
70. the success Of the fair it 10 hoped
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
THEY WONT 60 TOGETHER

l.. G. Naetzcl, Of Baltimore. found
last Friday that the Chwchyille road
wasn't quite wide enough ~ his Ford
and dtched II on the roadside Will"
running fast, the result being a ie"
cuts for himself, a badly wrecked ma
ch.r" and the imposition ot still in"
later When taken before Iustic"
Richardson on the charge Of operating
an automobile under the influence OF
liquor along with several mlnol IN
fractions OF the traffic Law, he Wa
found guilty and fines and costs tot Al
my $ll2.SO We're melted out 10 HIM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
IREN. REChoRD MADE CHAIR.
MAN OF FEDERAL BOARD

Brig. Gen. NJ. A. Rockford, of Bel Air
has been named as chairman of fed
eral military board to investigate the
reorganization of state militiaS and
work out an equitable distribution. This
is the same character of work as that
engaged in by Gen. Reckord last year
thu present commission being an out
growth OF some dissatisfaction with
the original findings.
We know of no one who could fill
this special position with more dignity
and skill.