davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
AUTO INSURANCE CANCELLED
Philadelphia and New York Com
-. panIes Abrogate Fire Policies

MshanOy City, Pa, April 1O.--No-
tices We're received by automobile own
crs yesterday from Philadelphia and
New York automobile fire Insurance
companies stating that. due to the
number of automobiles which have been
burned and insurance recovered BY
policy. holders in Schuylkill County the
last few weeks, all policies now in
force are Cancelled, and no further fire
Proportionate shares of paid pre.
miums are being returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
WsstvlIIs Park. Project DELAYED

Westyille. n. j., April 1O.--A vote
upon the proposed purchase Of land
along the Big Timber Creek for n
borough park will be deferred until
the next general election by action
OF the Westviile Council. This will
from going forward this summer. bmt
will permit the settling OF the DUES
tion BY voters without the expense az
4 special election. I, -" -, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
STEEL MILLS NEED "HANDS"
Labor Scarce In Calumet Region for
First Time Since War

Hammond, Ind, April 10.--(By A.
P.)-Scarcity of labor in the steel mills
and big factories of the Calumet region
was indicated today for the first time
since the war. "Help wanted" pla-
Return of foreigners to their home
lands during the recent industrial de-
preston and the minimum wage scales
of twenty -eight cents an hour are
8scribed rs causes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
liXerpooI Cotton

!Averpeol, April 10.---spot cotton was quiet
today with, prices easier, ON the basis OF
The sales were 5000 bales. Ths receipts
We're II 900 bales. including 29o0 bales Amer
inEs. Spot prices were;. American. middiins
ssa sses dfSHi lsx %ld. tsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Senator Ware a Grandfather

Senator Edwin II. Ware Is a grand
father. The grandchild, named Edwin
Robert Care. S15 Marlyn road. Over
brook was born Easter Sunday. Mrs,
Carrc was Miss Charlotte II. Ware be-
fore her marriage last April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

CAKOFk SALES AREAOdi.trib-
uting center for ten million zone. Superior
doclk facilities with rail and water ronnec-
tions. Booklets from Dorland 0 r. 4Oth st.
New York. or Development Agent. Cardiff.
South Wales.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
ARE WE BURNING UP MARY
LAND?

During the five years ending with
1920, fire losses In Maryland caused
the destruction Of property valued at
the astonishing total of $2l 100, 400,
according to figures made public today
by the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, which compiled the statistics
from its Actuarial Bureaus records.
These figures reveal, In u startling
way the price being paid by the state
for public Ignorance and carelessness
in handling fire hazards.
The causes are classified under three
headings, of which twelve are desig-
mated as "strictly prevcntablc" with u
total of $d,bl3,9d0 or alag Of the
whole; nine are designated AZ "partly
preventable," the aggregate being ST.
l28,434 or 33.7% Of the complete loss
and in addition there ARE those listed
In the unknown" column, which total
$0,60S, 086 or 45M. The unknown"
losses may be considered az largely
prcventablc, since, IL determined, they
would have been distributed among
the other causes.
In analysing the figures II IL found
that while Exposure, which means
the effect Of communicated fires, was
responsible for the heaviest loss 3d.
SS2,87l, the principal specific cause OF
fire was ELECTRICITY" with II toll of 81.
53S,30l. This indicates how the safest
form of power and light IL abused in
Maryland az II result of carclcssness.
Next In Importance, as cause Of fire,
were Notwithstanding, $l,iOS, $50,
then Sparks from Machinery, $87G. :
l3O, and then defective Chlmneys and
Flues," $500, 1916.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
HOME DEMO STRATION AGENTS
IMPROVE THEIR FAIR
EXHIBITS

There has been a consistent effort
thla year by extension workers Of the
United States Department of ARricul-
ture and the State agricultural colleges
to improve the type Of educational tx
hibits at the State and county fan g.
At the Indiana State Fair held during
the frst week Of September, well g.
lectrd interior furnishings were lea
tured in one Of the home dem0nstra
ton booths, nutrition work in another
and the Evolution Of hat" in third.
In the first a buiIt-in fireplace was
shown with "A few suitable manteI On
naments instead Of the frequently seen
clutter Of meaningless objects One
good picture was hung on wall GOV
cred with appropriate wallpaper. Con.
siderable attention was given to we'll
selected hangingH and floor coverings
The treatment Of ordinary board floor
with stains and varnish was emphasiz
ed. IN the nutrition booth a model q
the milk train which travels fartnr
than the other food trains was lOanc,
by the United States Dairy Division
and the proper selection and prepare
! ton Of childrens meals were featured
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
GROUND CORN ~ BEST.

Ground corn will produce better re-
suits when fed to dairy cows than will
whole corn, and the difference between
the two will more than pay for the
grinding, say the dairymcn ut iowa
state College. Corn fed to dairy cows
II worth 60 cents per bushcl when used
this way and this value can be- In
creased by grinding.
Recently "A series Of experiments
were run TO decide the value of grind
ing corn. IN these tests II was found
that cornmcal produced 7 per cent.
more milk and II per cent. more fat
thnn ear corn. Where corn and cob
meal were compared with c0inmcal IL
was found that the cornmeal was
slightly in the lead, having n 2 per cent
better production In buLtcrfat.
Even though the corn Is oxtra cheap,
the COWS will give better account of
themselves to the tester II they arc
fed corn that has been ground.
Anyone desiring further data on the
grinding Of corn for dairy cows can
secure II from Bulletin 1916 issued by
the Iowa Agricultural Experiment sta
ton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
EDITING SMALL TOWN PAPER

A country editor thus unbosoms him
self on the ingrntitude Of republic.
after II good deal of study and
work we have ut last figured out why
so many country editors get rich, Hero
Is the secret Of success:
"A child IL born In the neighborhood,
the attending physician gets $25, tho
editor gives the loud-lunged youngstcr
and the hnppy parents send-olf, aud
gets 500 II is christened; the minister
gets $40 and the editor gets 500 n
grows up and marries; the editor pub
fishes another long windcd nowery
article and tells dozen lies about tho
beautiful and accomplished bride, the
minister gctS $40 and piece of cake,
the editor gets 5000.
"ln the course of time it dies and the
doctor gets $50 to 800, the minister
gets another SD, the undertaken gets
from $50 to 500; the editor publishes
II notice Of the death and an obituary
two columns long, II lot of poetry and
free card of thanks and receives
10000. No wonder 40 many editors
net rich"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

Chrome Hill, Feb. l4-Those attend
ing little Alma Znkhan's birthday
party Jan. 3lst. were Mr.. and Mrs
children, Ethel and Nelson, Mrs. Irwin
Snodgrass with little Billie Il Johnnie,
Margaret Pennington, Henry Ellis
Mrs. S. w. STREET. with son Kenneth
and daughter Katharine, also Mrs.
W. c. Zinkhan. The children all en-
joyed the games and refreshments.
MIR. Charles White is passing the
winter with his nephew, Mr.. C. Il. Ellis.
Mr.. VIM NJ. Whiteford has been
suffering with rheumatism or lum-
bago for week or so.
An enormous dead chestnut tree
has just fellcd on Miss Martha Fraser's
land. II was so hollow the age
could not be estimated but possible il
is two hundred years old. Who knows
but that the Indians gathered nuts
from under it? Are we doing our
best here in Hartford to cultivate nuts
there Is no food more wholesome
Black English and Japanesc walnuts
all thrive here as do hickory and hazel
nuts, but who has ever tried the cult
walton of Pccans? Those grown In
Texas are immense.
The snow embarrassment Is pretty
well over and let's all he glad thereat
and rejoice. Yet there was much fun
and good fellowship evinccd In clear
ing the roads and the pixies and maybe
II was just as well to come down to the
unconventional for time and get over
the ground in sleds or sleighs or any
old vehicle and to be children of nature
to that extent once more instead of
grown ups running up-to-date cars.
Miss Fannie Daughton Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Whiteford. She
Is always most welcome guest.
II Is with deepest regret we lose the
James r. Barton family even tho they
will move no farther than Forest Hill.
And II Is good news to learn that
Mr.. J. Edgar Swift and family will
continue whore they ARE at Jarrctts
vile another yenr.
Wee Dororty Spencer IL suffering
from the measles.
Many farms are changing manage
ment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
SAINT VALENTINES DAY
FEBRUARY II

This day IL observed in common
Grafton Of st. Valcntinus christian
Martyr, who was Claudian pcrsocu-
ton. The custom OF sending valen.
tines Continental or comic low" mes
saRes. often in rhyme and adorned
with ornamental or grOtcsGu" de
vices) is very ancient one. Some
tell US that on this day the bird.
select their mates.
An amusing custom celebrated in
England, Scotland and France wa
for number Of maids and bachelor.
to assemble and inscrbe upon little
bllcts the names Of an equal number
Of maids and bachelors of then ac.
quartance. throw the whole into O
recepticllc Of some sort, then DRAW
them lottery wiSc-care. Of cours,
being taken that each should draw
one Of the opposite sex. The persor
thus drawn became ones Valentine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
Railroads Ask Re-
peal of Burden
some Law
SO-CALLED FULL CREW REG
ULATION Is COSTLY TO
THE PUBLIC
TO THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF MARYLAND:

TO THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF MARYLAND:
The undersigned Railroad Com
panics, all operating in the State
Of Maryland, join in a petition to
your honorable body to act favor
ably on Senate Bill No. ~ intro.
duced by Hon. Walter Mitchell
which repeats the so-called full
crew law enacted in 1908. This
burdensome and wholly unneces,
sary law requires railroads TO
man all freight trains Of 80 or
mere cars with crews Of ak men;
viz: | Engineer, / Fireman, | Con
ductor and 2 Brakemen and ]
Flagman g Brakemen). This
crew comprises one more Brake
man than the railroads need.
The petitioners respectfully
urge the abolition Of this extra
Brakeman
BECAUSE. the employment ~ this
useless brakeman IL an unnecessary
burden on the railroads, and there
fore. gu the public, which after Sll
PAYS the BIN In 1919 the cost was
til4.HOi In 1870 t4s6 se0, In 1921 10
year NJ business deprssIionj tSbI -,
total. during the past three years,
Of 81 1900 During the last ten
years this law has cost the Hnllroud'
operating In Maryland approximately
TWO ASD ONE HALF MILLION
DOLLARS, without q single cent IN
return compensation.
BECAUSE. the extra Brakeman il
not needed IN the operation OF trains,
The Federal Government requires All
tomato roupIers aud air brakes on all
ears and prohibits the uss Of hand
brakes on trains Two brakemen are
Tuffirient Then why a third Brake
man
BECAUSE. the railroads are vital
~ Interested In the safe aud rc"n0ini"
operation Of trains, and are fully
qualified to decide upon tho Alss Of
the crews
BE,AISE. this law places an un-
necessary burden On the railroads and
lends to high passenger and freight
rites. In which the public IL fltalI'
Interested Industry aud trade must
he revived, which iE possible only b.
removing unn""r-HHry burdens and
lrzseninR Of overhead charges IN.
sfrinYenCy If the times viii he par
law, This repeal does not mean mora
unemployment n does mean the
transfer ~ men from useless Ia useful
occupations In other departments,
where the money paid them viii he
mor" prohthbly expended In repair
Ing locomotives cars tracks etc
BECAUSE, PcnnHylyania and other
states have repnHIrd similar laws IN"
West virginia Legislature refused ="
pass Q bill "nartlug such n law VIZ
ginIn aud Delaware are without such
\ law. Therefore, Maryland, alone In
this group Of States. IL hnmprr"d by
fun crew law.
W., therefore, appeal 10 y0nr hon
Ornhlr body 10 repeal this burden
some aud unnecessnry law.
THE BALTIMORE AND ONO
RAILROAD 60.
THE PENSRYLyhNIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY
r. " SChenf
General Manager.
Baltimore aud bhin Railroad "a.
Chairman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
WHAT WOULD BE DONE WITH
WITH THE 100000?

Iht Maryland Association Of Fairs,
has sen, out the following letter with
reference 10 the clause in the new Race
Track bill which provides that 500, 900
shall be paid over by the tracks to ug-
ricultural fairs:
"Nenrly all the other States in the
Union recognize that u permanent
prosperity IL built on the basis of agIi-
culture, and with this in view, make
appropriations for their Agricultural
Fairs. Some Of these appropriations
are over half million dollars each
year.
ain Maryland we have the soil; ",
have the men; we need State aid
The 100000 which will be distribut.
ed TO the County Fairs (shOuld Bill be-
enacted into n law) Is for increased
premiums, and provides an incentive
to the farmers Of the State to improve
and standafdlze their products and
stock. While this Is a small appr0-
priation compared with other State
yet II will be Il beginning.
mot one dollar derived from thi.
source Is to be paid out Of the Treasury
OF any Fair for dividend purposes.
'f'H'HIb'ii ~ i'iH mn ~ flUL tflHfI'
ed into law, that present budget 0nl,
allOtS To all Of the Fairs Of the State
$1,000, Il mere pittancc. about 800. Ol
to each Fair.
"1he amount involved will not in.
crease the taxation Of any citizen one
penny. As n matter Of fact, our Bill
will decrease taxation.
"ThrOugh the cooperation Of you
Fairs last year three farm boys from
Maryland were the winners Of the FIRST
prize at the South Eastern Fair, At,
lantu, Ga, in competition with boy,
from all over the United States, unt
will represent Maryland IN trip IL
| EdrOpe this spring.
| Write your representative in tn,
| Legislature. Can we count on you t.
90 to Annapolis to urge the enactmcn
Of this Bill? Kindly sign the enclosed
post card. giving your full name AM
address.
Respectfully,
| The Maryland Assn Of Agriculture
| taip4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
WATERMELONS AND SEEDS
Used For MANYPURPOSES


In its studies of the control of wa
termelon diseases the Department OF
| Agriculture has found that there are
| numerous uses for watermclons out
| side of their consumption rs a popular
| fruit. Housewives have long been Ia
miiar with pickles and preserves made
from watermelon rind. In China ana
other Oriental countries watermelon
seed is used rs a table dclicacy. Seeds
men in this country not only ship seed
for this purpose, but also find market
for their product in the Chinese district
of New York and San Francisco. This
liking for the seed is evidently not ic-
strictcd to the Orient, for some years
ago n well-known explorer reported an
African tribe that sharpcned the teeth
in order to better strip the hulls from
watermelon seeds. Within recent years
firm in Alabama has undertaken 10
manufacture vinegar from the juice,
and from Russia come reports that
during the past few years of hardship
concentrated watermelon juice has
been used in place of sugar to Swccten
coffee.
The production of watermelon seed
Is an industry by itself. In n single
county in Florida approximately 1000
acres of watermelons are grown an
nually for seed purposes. This one
section supplies II great proportion of
the watermelon seed planted in the
United States, and on occasion also
ships to foreign planters. In recent
years shipments of seeds for planting
have been made to Tarsus, Asia Minor,
to China and other far-distant points,
During past years profits in our
southern watermelon industry have
been severely cut due to the effect OF
several destructive diseases. Anthrac
nose, Il fungous disease Of the foliage
and fruit, means reduced yield and
pock-marked melons that rot In the
field and In the freight cur. Stcm-end
rot IL II trouble that occurs In transit
only, and originates with infection of
the melon by the casual organism at
the cut stem. Anthincnosc is controll-
Ell by spraying the vncs stcm-cnd
rot by the practice of field sanitation
and stem treatment. Plans are being
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture to assist growers, distributors
and carriers In the proper applicatio.
of disease control measures during the
coming season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
MuSkRATS PELTS NET FARMER
$4,000.

james l.. Dickinson, Of Townsent,
is believed to have broken all trap
ping records this season in Delaware.
Over 1900 muskrats were caught on
the marsh which borders his farm
near Taylors Bridge. His profit for
the years trapping from the sale Of
pcIts II about 81, 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
1853 BLIND IN MARYLAND

According to Federal Census bull
lctinc there are 1853 blind persons in
Maryland or $40 TO every 100000 Of
Formulation.
There are 57,G17 blind persons in
the United States, a decrease of 1895
as compared with the census record
Of 1910.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
II. S. CARVER. Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


This is to give notice that the subscriber
have obtained from the Orphans Court OF Har
ford County. Md. letters testamentary on thu
estIic Of
THOMAS W. RYAN
late of Hartford County deceased. All pc"Son'
having claims against said deceased are hcreb,
notified to exhibit the same with the lega
vouchers thereof
GA or before the seth day Of June. 1922
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons ndebt
ed to said estate are requested TO make I'M
mediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this 3Oth
day Of December. 1921,
GEORGE l.. SMITH.
CHARLES T. RYAN.
Executors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
MANY JUNIOR SHORT COURSES
FOR CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS


me attendance OF ",d4o ciub boyS
ana gilis at junior snort courses given
u. ~ o' ,ne state AGRICULTURAL college,
uu'lhR WI !" convincing evidence OF
w" munger Tor iurther education Great
ee ny elub work under the Department
OF agriculture Inc old idea that The
doors OF colleges were barred to all ex-
cep, tnoSe VINO had completed u pre-
ScIlDe" preparatory course and that alt
h,gher '"ueatioh hecessllateu iulI Time
attendance at one OF the colleges ha 5
Dern replaced ny broader conception
oi thc needs OF the younger generation.
IL II lu'iy recognized now that there
are many young boys ana girls, es
peclaliy IN rural districts, who are pre-
vented, because OF financial and other
reasons from continuing their studio =
IN the usual way These who must take
part III the business OF FARMING or IN
lhe larm nome life are peculiarly in
neeu OF iurther instruction IN their 70.
ea'iohS Just NJ the time when II seems
Impossible TO obtain 1t.
meet ms need great many Of
thc otite coileges nave offered short
courses W HORTICULTURAL ana home eco
no'nicS subjects during the different
Iccesses IN the regular terms. The
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
WAGE SCALE ADOPTED BY FARM
ORGANIZATION

Hartford county farmers and farm
"rs' organization will, no doubt, be
Interested in the new wage scale which
has JUS been promulgated by the
Smyrna Clayton Farm Bureau, cs-
tablishing a fixed price for all classes
Of farm labor for the year 1922. The
new schedule IL as follows:
$50 per month, house furnished, man
to board himself and no hOr8e kept.
$2j per month, house furnished and
horse kept, man boards himself.
$50 per month and board for single
man.
SIS per month, board and horsekcpt.
81 IA day and board for day work.
Sl2t per day, man to board him
self.
be per hour for short period work
lJc per hour for women doing out
side work.
IOc per hour for boys short period
work.
There il to be no special work. All
work will come under the same
schedule, board represents $40 per
month. hOrse feed represents So pc,
month or Bic per day, wood repre-
cnta ~ per month or six cords
Headm"n or f0r"men get from 81 Il
$lJ per month extra at the discretion
Of the employer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
HOW FARMERS DOLLARS HAVE
GROWN SMALLER

College Park Fab IA ,,.. ..,
has happcned In thn hu,i, "".' N"'s :
the MARYLAND farmer In ,hS p""', VI
years is strikinvIv sbou,, IL, n ". WV
the PRINCIPAL crons pr,vn i, ~ 80" 60, WI
recently compiled hH II w n NJ nta'c'
Specialist in avronnm, ro,. ~, I'' ,i'''R'
sity of Maryland Es,a ~" .n' chlVei-
from Statistic. vntb,r,,J L,' ~ o. wee,
States Ducnm nc My ny 'he 'hi'"d
Estimates. "'"' >''P
In 1919 the Agricultural ,,,o,., ......,...
in the State inclnJ;n~ n, o,oi'" crown "
the important grnin fnrn p"'' ,'o' az
and frui, proIucts ,a,'' I'Ee'"n'e
farmers mora Hmm Stto n"o oa 40 'he
1920 falling nricn. h,J D ' ~
figure 10 sIivhtiv ~ lenucau ms
600 In 1901 mnf,vnr,'t,i 'm"n %"o'ooo-
ditions, affecting ch;og" ,h "t r'''i, con-
and ndditionn ,,;,,a III ''"'' crops
the total farm vnluo ~ ,h"a 'r'u'e"
npnroyim,Ioi" Sso 400 y, nn uneSe crops to
| aimo.i h7ot r,on, V ~ "ec''h' OF
1910, '''" '''' "'Rh hgui" OF
Tho diToro,oo Lo,. ,o
1921 v,Imo. NJ, 0t liMrrn the wv ana
is more than 90 OOo mo 81 III ' ou';
represent n rcJmc,;n," "n,en "ouih
$1,000 in the animal i,no "'o'. .nnn
farm if distributed onmn J' , ", 'a ,
| Is 900 farms IF tLo ~, v'o' 'ne
ton in values uccorJing ,o W., ,' n rInuc
burg onnliog onI,, ~, ~ W o'"en-
cultural crops md Ioa, ,',, III "H'
consideration reduction. "V. t"H' lhlo
taken uIncc In ,ba IL VIZ" nave
and Iivrstock ,,n,I,.., w '''"'"'h
at is interesting to note sovs NJ.
Oldcnburg, chat nccording !, ~ n ','
aus figures MARYLAND r,rn -" ,'' ue'',
for labor, fertilizer nnJ fcnd i, 'p ,o"a
1892, 900, 900 which i, .,ho,,, !" iDi'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

AEGIS advertisements get results.
Are you letting them work for you?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

late Of Hartford County deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified 10 exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or before the I7th day Of July. 1922
all benefits NJ SAID rSiHir. Al persons indebted
10 said estate are requested To make Immediate
payment
Given under my hand and seal this nth day
Of January. 1922.
" WILSON GALBREATH
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SARAH ELIZABETH WATERMAN

This is Ia give notice that the subnt riier has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Hartford
County. Md. letters tsatAnentHry on the estate
Of
SARAH ELIZABETH WATERMAN
late Of Hartford County deceased. All persons
| having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
| vouchers thereof
On or before the seth day Of Jane. 1922
Or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate. All persons indebt.
| ed 10 said estate requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this Goth day
Of December. 1921.
W. BEATTY HARLAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17

A doctor is often inclined to tell his
patients to go to warmer climate
when they are slow in paying their
bills.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-17
FOUR PRICES:
H. N. HOPKINS BUS line

Phone 27-12. Darlington, Nd.