davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
SOUTH CHINA READY
TO AID UNITY MOVE
Governor of Kwangtung First
Wants North Government
to Change Policy.

Annoy. China. June (Associated
Press) The attitude of South China
toward the north was expressed by
WI Ting-fang. former Minister to the
United States, and now civil Governor
of the province of Kwangtung, when
asked recently:
Suppose either WI Pei-fu or Gen.
Chang Tso-lin wins the fight In the
north. will the Southern Government CO.
operate with the victor for the unifica-
tion of China?''
THAT all depends on whether the
policy conform to ours" DR.. WI replied.
1--WE desire sound government. to be
run by experts, rather than by selfish
politicians. The first step toward this
is to remove the present President in
Pekin Che has resigned). convene a
properly constituted Parliament and
legally elect the best man for the Presi-
dency. 1t Is not necessary to make DR..
Sun Yat-sen permanent President II we
can find better man.
I'VE have no favorites and will join
hands with any one who will help us set
up constitutional government with
parliament that will really function and
will make the judicial and executive de-
Dartments of the Government independ-'
ent of each other in work and in action"
Gen. Chen Chung-min. the Wwang
tung leader. has signified his approval
of and Willingness to cooperate with
Gen. WI Pei-fu. and like decision has
been taken by majority of the COVER
nors of the southern provinces. 1t Is
probable that some negotiations will be
necessary before there is an adjustment
of the differences between DR.. Sun Yat-
sen and Gen. Chen Chiung-min. The
general opinion is. however, that the
latter will force DR.. Sun to enter into
negotiations with Gen. WI Pei-fu. as
otherwise there can be no reconciliation
between the Kwangtung leaders.
T'ENTsIN, June 3 (Associated Press).
Chang Tso-lin, rebel leader in Man
churia, has taken umbrage at articles
appearing In the Pekin and Tientsin
Times. British paper published in
Tientsin, and is threatening reprisals
against the British community. Chang
now Is at Mukden and. according to re-
cent reports. is having trouble to con-
troll his own forces.
The British Chamber of Commerce
has taken steps to urge on the paper
the propriety of refraining from further
criticisms of Chang on the ground that
not to do so might endanger lives and
property.
1t is believed here that the threats
of Chang are merely bluff intended to
invoke foreign mediation in the exist
ing situation. thus bringing about con-
dition in which Chang might find 1t
easier to retain his power His former
threats against the Kailan mining prop
erty are recalled in this connection.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
Y Sec; 8, TIP. IS, Rg. as, D. G.
No a1QA. am "a

u Sec. 8, TIP. IS, Rg. as, d. c.
No. 3104; $10.58.
TT. No. 156, State Of Oregon, WA
NWA Sec. 80, Tp. IL, rig. a.; w
hSWh Sec. 1S, I'd. II, RR. AZ:
NhNEk; EhswH Sec. "a, To.
II, Rg. 40; VIZ sEH Sec. "a,
Tp. II, Rg. 46; NMsh ;sEN sE
q Sec. %, Tp. IL, Rg.46; SEk
SWh Sec. %, TIP. II, Rg. 46;
NEhsWh; swh swk Sec. 2s,
Tp. II, Rg. 40; SWh SEk Sec.
26, Up. II, Rg. 46; sEk Nwk;
nv sWh Sec. 81, TIP. II, Rg. 40;
SWk sWh Sec. "a, Tp. IL, Rg.
46; sen sWk Sec. 20, Tp. II,
Rg. 46; NWh Sec. 27, I'd. II,
re- 46; sEk NwA Sec. 20, Tp.
~, Rg. AZ, d. c. No. s1s6;
Tr. No. 157, United States, NEH NV
u; NhN NEk Sec. 2, TIP. IS, Rg.
46; NEh NEk; SWk NEh Sec.
Is, TIP. 16, Rg. AZ; NEMsW
s1k SWh Sec. IS. TIP. 16, Rg. A.;
NhNWh Sec. 2, TIP. II. Rg. 46;
WhNWh Sec. IL, Tp. IL, rig.
46; NEk NEh; SEkSEk Sec.
35. TIP. II, ,Rg. 46; NEk SWk
Sec. 0, TIP. n, Rg. AZ; NwK NE
Y Sec. II, Tp. II, Rg. AZ; wa
SWk Sec. IS, Tp. II, Rg. a., ID.
9. No.3192; s70.56.
That you, and each OF you, are
hereby further notified that plain.
tiff will apply to the Court herein
FOR n decree foreclosing the liens
described and mentioned in the
~ II
~, and each and every thereof, and
zach OF you are hereby notified
hat unless you appear and answer
Or otherwise defend this suit or
pay the amount due, as shown above,
.ogether with the interest from the
late OF issuance OF said certificate
'r certificates, together with accru-
ng costs and disbursements herein,
within sixty (60) days from the
late OF the first publication here
n. and for want thereof plaintiff
Will take decree OF this Court fore
losing the liens OF said certificates
Is heroinbofore described.
You will take notice that this
ummons Is served upon you under
nd by4virtue OF, and pursuant, to
m order OF the Honorable Dalton
Ilggs. Judge OF the Circuit Court in
nd for said County and State,
which said order was made and en-
cred herein on the 24th day OF
A. ID. i92z, and directing
hat this summons bo published for
TX (6l consecutive weeks, inciud-
ng seven (D publications In the
)ntario Argus, a Newspaper OF gen
raj circulation published at ontar-
,. Oregon.
The date OF tho first publication
J January 20, 1899. and the date OF
he last publication Ia March 0,
s22.
All process In this suit may be
eryed upon Robt. ID. Lytle, District
.ttorney at his office in the City OF
ale, Malheur County, oregon.
II. LEE NOE,
Sheriff OF Malheur County.
Oregon, Residence and Post
office. Vale. Oregon.
RoBT. ID. LYTLE.
District Attorney. Residence
and Postoffico. Vale, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

A new feature OF the income tar
law requires that every person who
had a gross income OF 5000 or more
for 1921, must file a return, regard
less OF whether or not that sum
yielded him n cent OF profit. To
illustrate. "A" received from his
business and other sources $1,000
during the year 1921. but his de-
ductible expenses for the year ar
gregated $4,000. His net income
being Less than $1,000, A would not
have 10 pay an income tax. How
ever. he is required under the law 20
file an income tax return II his gross
income was $4,000, or more. re-
gardless OF whether or not he rea-
lizes any profit. These returns
must be filed In the office OF Clyde
q. Huntley, Collector OF Internal
Revenue. not later than March 10.
1922.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

The Odd Fellow Of Forest Hill
at Forest Hill, March 3lSt. If stormy
next evening.
The c. & =. Telephone Company
hev directory will go to press on April
5th. Changes in names and locations
should he called 10 the local manager :
attention at once.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Fallston Presbyterian church will hold
an oyster and meat supper in Shana-
hans Hall at FallStou on Saturday
night, March %. Proceeds for the
church.
Col. Joseph Douglas. of the coast
artillery scr"icc, ha, been notified that
after three month, leave Of absence he
WI be placed on the retired list be-
causr Of continued III health. Since
his strrnuou, work in Washington dur
ing the war, v here he made splendid
shaving, the Colonel has been il very
poe, health. He will reside with his
family in Bel Air.
James Bentley, colorcd, of Wash
ington. u. C., was given a hearing be-
for" Justice Richardson after being
arrested by State policeman Coalc for
driving truck while under the intlu-
enc, of liquor and carrying conceal
ed weapon. A verdict Of guilty was
rendered in each case, 500 fine being
imposed for the first otfcnsc and &
months in the House of Correction for
the latter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
CHILD KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
NEAR BERkLEY

Com lance Hill0n. the l3-months old
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cryne, Of
Camden. \. j., was instantly killed
Monday near Berkeley when the ma
chine in which she was riding left the
child mother was horribly injured
AMI hcr father escaped with lesser
hunts.
According to evidence presented 20 a
coroner's jury summoned by Justice
GEORGE W. Richardson, Cryne while
returning from Washington sign1lled
TO Earle Greene, Of Bel Air who was
driving ahead that he wished to pass.
Witnesses testified that Greene in the
meantime started 10 awerve into lane
and a. the machines collided the right
running board on Cryne's car was
crushed. The machine gradually gave
TO the left until it crashed into Il tree
hurting the mother and infant out.
They were carried TO neighbour
house until DR.. W. +. Gallon arri' ed
and took them TO hit own home.
Greene was place Under arrest by
Sgt. Phillips and offs Coale Of the
State Police force cha ID with run
ming into the car while W r the inhu-
ence Of liquor and causing u. death Of
the child. A coroner's Jun, was
promptly summoned and after taking
testimony adjourned until Wednesday
night. Young Greene was lodged in
jail under $1,000 bail until he is given a
hearing.
On Wednesday night the coroner's
jury rendered verdict "that Con-
stance Hillon Cryne did come to her
death at the fault Of Earl Greene"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

abroad under the Society of Friends.
Miss Lizzie Hopkins has returned
from an extended visit TO her niece
Mrs. Harris. Of Henderson, N. c.
Mrs. d. b. Ellicott, of Baltimore, is
Spending few days on her farm
"RocSiand" with her son Charles Lewis
Ellicott.
Mr.. Samuel Hopkins has been foltu.
nate in securing the services of Mrs.
Jesse McNutt Us housekeepcr.
Mrs. J. f.. Stiveley's class will have
charge of the League meeting at the
NJ. f.. Church Sunday evening, March
Goth. The topic will be "A Leader and
a Follower" with illustrations and
readings.
Mrs. ]. A. G. Allen, of Wintcrhaven,
Florida has opened her home Westacre
and will have her daughter Mary Al
veg and son Dick with her during their
spring vacation.
An entertainment of much interest
viii he given in the Town Hall Friday
evening, March 18th by the Combined
boys and Girls Clubs of Greenwood
Jarrcttsville, Highland and Darlington
Miss Laura AmoSs who has evinced
considerable talent in speaking from
the roStrum and who is a direct deScen-
dent of Samuel Finley RrccSe Morse
l.. l.. ID. the inventor of the electric
telegraph, will gave talk. A playlet
"Thc Hot Lunch" and music will also
he features of the program.
A st. Patrick's Social was held at
the NJ. f.. Parsonage on the evening
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
SIGNAL HONOR FOR HARTFORD
GIRL

Miss Laura Amos, a senior in jar
IettSvile High School. has been invited
by the University of West Virginia to
come there as a camp instructor this
summer and participate in some forty
girls and boys camps. Miss Amos
has repeatedly covered herself with
glory in girls club work and now West
Virginia wants this Hartford GAN star
t, show her boys and girls the road to
better citizenship. The invitation car
rlcs with it an offer to pay all eNpen-
scs.
While thoroughly conscious Of the
great honor bestowed upon her Miss
Amo- feels some hesitancy about go
ing because 1t would mean missing the
Hartford camp. This event promises
, to be- ue'er to be forgotten occasion.
State and county agents are urging
T 0ur young prize winner to go in ordcr
that she may bring back helpful IDEAL
and ideas for Malylaud's club'. FIX
pericncc has proven that Mis- Amos
l. sure bet so that If he accepts tn"
Offer We know West Virginia viii b"
gratified with her service.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
rHOSPHOGERM SOU DS WELL
WORTH 4 TRIAL

Probably nothing in this issue will
prove quite so interesting TO our hun
dreds of farmer patrons as the PhOS-
phugerm Company's page advertise
mcnt. We know nothing of the pro-
duct other than through the advertise
mcnt and an additional sheaf Of letters
from bankers on our file, which vouch
for the promoters financial wealth and
business integrity, but these convince
u that the goods are worth trial. II
Pho phogcrm contains the qualities
claimed for it and can be bought as
chcaply "a quoted it Is what farmers
have been seeking for a long time.
Quite number Of the best testi-
monialS come from within a distance
Of few miles 50 that they can be- cas-
lily checked up. On the other hand
when such men AS Senator Swanson,
and numerous bank officials vOuch for
the business responsibility and integ-
rity Of the fiIm's officials there is no
danger of getting tied up with Il get
rich-Quick proposition.
A. we understand it the company
merely wants to introduce its product
here this season 80 it. merits will BE-
known when plant is established in
Baltimore. The facts claimed seem Ia
fully merit farmere buying trial ton
or so.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
Forest Hill Items

Forest Hill, March 22-Sprlng is
here for which we are thankful, but
We could have enjoyed it more if it
h,d been arlayed in seasonal attire.
Among those recovering or still on
the sick list are Mrs. Hugh Clark, Mrs.
S. =. Enfield Mrs. John Kmtz, Mn. and
Mrs. Edgar Wilson and their two chill
dlcn.
Mrs. James Swami had rs her guests
thu past fortnight Mrs. Grace Donahuc
and her daughter Charlotte of Red
Lion, Pa.
Mr.. Frank Hama spent Sunday with
hi, cousin, Mr.. Foley Mahan.
Mr.. Frank Roe has accepted posi-
ton at Fdgrwood Arsenal,
Miss Cora Pyle has returned from
the hospital where she underwent an
operation about six week ago.
Mrs. Frank Martin is convalesclng
after an operation for appendicitis.
The Women Of st. lgnatlus Church
will meet after services next Sunday
for the purpose of establishing u
branch council of Womens National
Catholic Welfare Council In this par
ish. Mrs Edgar Hanna and Miss
Elizabeth L.ochnry delegates from this
purish RECENTLY attended the Baltimore
meetings.
Miss Bessie Smithson of Union Me
mortal Hospitul, Baltimore, was the
Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Priscilla Smithson.
Mr RAYMOND Jones last week recciv-
ed the habit of the Redemptolist Or
der at Illchcstcr, Md. Mr.. Jones Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones
and WAS in the ovcrsca war service.
The Ladies Aid Society were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson
Thursday evening.
", hear the road leading from Eor-
ext Hill io Rccse's Garner is TO re mac
adnmized this wear, The news il
gratefully received by the residents of
thai road. far the summer dust has
becn irving.
The Rcbecca Team cxpect to take
in n class soon and their team ARE max
inc prepara,ions.
Nj, and Mrs John Monks son has
beer seriously III with mastoid abscesS
hut /, better now,
A festival in the Garage Building
last Friday evening by the Live Wire
Sunday School Class of Centre NJ. r..
Church under the guidance of their
teacher Mrs. Eugene Tucker was well
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
MANY SALES At COURT NOT E
DOOR

Monday proved busy day around
the courthouse door with several prop
critics being offered for sale, but bid.
den were scarce.
The j. Y. Ayres property of 10 acres
was offered by Auctioncer Boyle fOr
NJ. John s. Young, mortgage, hut
viii drawn at $500.
Mr. +. II. Jacobs purchased the O.
acre Richard Williams property at
Kalmia fo, $1,000 from Mr.. S. A. Will
iIms attorney. Mr.. {. G.. Richardson
Wa the auCtionccr
Five Shar"s of Farmers q Merchants
National Bank stock offered by Mr.
John :. Young were withdrawn at Il
bid of 81 1850.
Buns old stables, Bel Air, were pur,
chased by the Permanent Building As
suciatiou from Mr.. Thomas II. Robin
sou. attorney 70 $500. Auctioncer G.
{. Richardson cried the sale.
Mcssrs. S. s. Spencer and w. Wor.
thnVt0n Hopkins, attorneys offered
the Forwood property of $50 acres on
Dcc, Creek, but Withdrew il at bid
Of $1,000 Mr.. | ". Thompson had
csal &c Of the sale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
Neighborhood News
JarrettsvilIe Dots

Jarrettsville, March 2l-The New
Market Entertaining Club will give an
entertainment in the X. Of =. Hall,
JarrettsvilIe on Saturday evening,
March %.
Mrs. Amanda Stoner. Of Baltimore
il the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Rosa
Spencer
Miss Grace Bay entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas X. Brown and Mr.. G. W.
Amoss TO supper on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ward etertained
Mr.. Richard Cairnes and daughters,
Misses Minnie and Annie Cairnes at
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Cathcart and son spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Lamb.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

Aberdeen. March 20 The approach
Of Spring has revived the baseball in
tcrest and Manager Roy James, altho'
busy man, Is training the Aberdeen
boys for their place IN the SuSque-
hannn League and from the material
he now has to work upon has reason
to expect success Mr.. j. s. Middle
ton, another Aberdeen fan, writes from
Florida, that he will be at home in
time to help to win the first game, the
middle of April.
A very amusing comedy, the dram
ats persona Of which was composed
largely of matrons Of Grove Crurch,
attracted such an audience to the Am
crlcaa Legion Hall on Friday evening,
the l7h, that quite few wOuld-bc pa
from turned away from lack Of seat
Ing room. Tn" little play which was
entitled "Thc Minister'S Wifc's New
Bonnet" had serious side, the pur-
port Of which n to raise some extra
money for the increased Missionary
funds and "A most gratifying result
was achieved as over $3.50 were the
net returns. Quite few young per
sons also took part in the play, but
they we're almost eclipscd at this time
BY the amusing costumes worn by tn"
older persons in the cast. These in
deed carried one back to the Styles Of
Cooley Ladies' Book and IN some in
stances were extreme and grOteSpue.
The entertainment was in charge Of
the Christian EndravOr Society and It's
tast included Mrs. William Silver, Mrs.
h,g Ia Cilnr NJ
Howard MAYS, Mrs. Stella u. johnson,
Mr.. Aubrey n. Mitchell, Mrs. John
Irwin, Sergeant and Mrs. Richards,
Misgcs Marietta Mitchell and L0rrain"
Price Mcssrs. Raymond Wcstcrficld,
Howard MAYS. Linton Finkcrnagel, Al
bert Price and Oscar Kuldcll. The
orchestra Of Grove Church rendered
Music Master Herbert HOlck Of Rock
Island Arsenal, being among the young
violinists.
Mrs. Roy James gave a delightfully."-
appointed luncheon at her home in
Havrc de- Grace on st. Patrick'S Day.
The color scheme and dainty favOrS
which included tiny pots Of growing
shamrock, halps and flags all honOred
the memory Of the patron saint Gov
RIs Nfif ldlI Ibl INV H''' wv = ~ ~
were Mrs.. ]. Smith Michael, Mrs. Fred
0. VieIe, Mrs. Frank r.. Baker, Mr2.
/ G.. Harold Baker Mrs W. Carl HOll0-
way, Mrs. William Silver and Miss
fl, renee and Theodore Morgan. Mrs.
james will give another luncheon on
/ the afternoon Of the Gath to few
more Of her Aberdeen friends and sew
/ erHI Havre dc Grace ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Wilson gave
/ an informal evening entertainment on
Monday, March 20 upon the occasion
/ OF the anniversary Of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have been spend.
I ing the past few months at the home Of
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Osborn. They have as
their house guest, Miss Ruth Cain. Of
Forest Hill.
Mrs. Otis VI. Blair has returned from
visit TO her husbands brothers fami-
| ly in Norfolk. Va.
Miss Josephine Bolts, Of Havre de
Grace is visiting Mrs. Malcolm W. Nit
| chell
Mrs. |. II. Rogers has returned TO
the home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.. Baker af-
ter visit among friends in Boston.
Mrs. W. Cav Holloway entertained
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
CHORAL CLUB VISITS DlREC.
TORS HOME

Tuesday night about 30 members of
the Hartford Choral Club, augmented
by wives and husbands Of members,
visited the beautiful new home of Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles II. McComas, the ar
rival being a complete surprise to the
host and hostess. The reason for the
occasion was the presentation of an
easy chair of reed with tapestry up
hclstering to them to show in part the
gratitude of the club members to their
director for the great service he is Civ
ing to them with such energy and en-
thus iasm.
The pre- 3cntation was made by the
president Nj. $. T.. Cameron and 70.
Spouse from Mr. McComaS expressed
the pleasure he had derived from this
contact with his own home people.
Sometime Vas spent in dancing and
singing after which the ladies served
Fruit Punch and Cake
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
HOUSE BUILDERS HIT SNAG

Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Faulkner of
Aberdeen, on Thursday procured an
order Of cout directing that Johnson
Bros. show cause before March 3lst
whv the plaintiffs should not have re-
lief in their housebuilding operations.
The hill of complaint sets forth that
under "A verbal agreement on Novem'
Der 1921, johnson Bros. were to erect
house for the Faulkners, on their lot
IN Aberdeen which would conform with
adjoining properties. The price agreed
upon was S2lOO not to cover heating,
plumbing and other accessories.
L, is alleged in the bill Of complaint
that both material and workmanship
are defective and that the buildingdoeS
not meet with the plaintiffs require
ments at all. 1t further prays that
the builders be- required to remove the
structure and give such other relief aS
Is necessary.
Mr.. Edwin H. W. Harlan represents
the plaintiff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

the Bridge Club and four guests at hcr
home at rerryman ON Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons and
Dr. and Mrs. c. II. kriete were alarm
ed over the disappearance of then
valuable dogs lost week Within few
days, however both animals were he.
covered in the homes of school children
on Broadway. Lord Kitchener Ind
belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, and
is brother of the prize winner LORI
Kitchener. Mr. Kriete's dog is an Els.
kimo Spitz of great beauty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
HOW MANY PuREBREDS HAS
hartford

County Agent Il. Il. Derrick is col
Iecting data as to how many purebrcd
animals Hartford farms have on them
and to that end urges all owners of pure
breds to get in touch with him. We
believe the county can show up very
Large number of purebred hogs and
cattle and certainly every effort should
ford we can
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
MISS MARY NJ. SAWYER

Miss Mary Margaret Sawyer. for
tnrry of Hartford died on Saturday
night at the home of her niece Mrs
Edwin F. Hanna in Ellicott City OF the
intlInitie3 of age. Miss Sawyer was
Il sister of the hate William T, Sawyer
of Emmorton aud was 90 years of age,
FtLeral services We're held from her
late home on Monday ut noon and IN
tcrment was in Mt. Carmel cemetery
Several nieccs and nephews survive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

troubled me for Il long time My bacl,
ached so ! couldn't keep at my work.
My feet and ankles swelled with drop
~ and my kidneys were never regular
in action. Doan's Kidney Pills which
! used for these ailments, strengthen
81 my back and kidneys and felt bet 70
ter in every way"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ark for kidney remedy
boan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nj ferry had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
NJ B.. Buffalo, n. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
SILVER cur OFFERED FOR LAR
GEST YIELD OF CORN

Mr. K. IT, McAbce, of the Piedmont
Mt. Amy Guano Fertilizer Co., has of
fcrrd a silver cup Cor the largest yield
of John 'on County white Or Reds Vel
low Dent grown by 4 Hartford farmer
ON u 5-acre plot this season. Should the
cup he won two years in succession by
IL prower II will become IN, property.
IT, addition 10 Til. wc have already
announced 800 III prl2rr +" there Is Il
.trcup incentive Iur rroWcl# this sea
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24

Darlington, March 2l-Mrs. Rebekah
Gould is entertaining for a week four
young folks from Germantown, Pa,
who are grandchildren Of Thomas 2.
Cope, well known among Friends here
and are children Of Henry Scattergood
who has been prominent In relief work
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-24
GOOD NEWS
Many Bel Air Readers Have Heard
"A and Proiited Thereby

"Good news traycIs fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Bel Air are
glaC to learn where relief may be
found. Many Il lame, weak and aching
back is bad no more, thanks to Doan' 4
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling
the good news Of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here IL AN exam
pie worth reading:
j. l.. Terry, Box IS, Bel Air, say
81 have found Doan's Kidney PHI 5
TO be a splendid remedy. used them
with good results when my kidney 3