davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Wei Trained.

WFH ifalneu'
Old Gentleman: noticed yon
got up and gave that lady your seat
In tho train.
Archie: Since childhood I have
respected woman with strap IN
her hand London Anawora.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Even at The risk OF being hauled
mp Tor contempt. wore tnking this
method Of confldentially Whispering
Il into the cars Of the judges Of our
supreme court: Chickasha wants
gas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Trouble with the flarper 81 that
she never stops 10 reflect that she
can ilap enough 10 givo tho i'm.
preston that she's foolish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Milwaukee girl according headlines Found Husband
the Golf Links Nothing strange That's where most Of them
are-New York American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

France says she will pay after she collect from Germany
Well at that rate will always have something coming New
York American
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

Manuel exled King Of Portugal says he democrat at
heart practice He confess though the practice
forced him.-Phladephia Evening Public Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-24

The Red Cross promptly the job when large section
of Chile devastated recently by earthquake and it
the same way when Smyrna burned thousands being rem
dered homeless and helpless Who begrdge to an
organization which does such work?
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
BRUNSWICK AGAIN
WALLOPS JESUP
Locals Find Little Trouble in
Taking Second Game of Sc
ries from Visitors by Score of
II to 3.

The second game of the series was
{ one-sided affair, the locals winning
| by the score of IL to 8.
Glenn Thomas was on the firing line
Tor Manager Miller's crack bunch and
sthe visitors were never in danger of
scoring, when in the sixth the locals
slowed down" appreciably and allow
ed their opponents to score three runs
to relieve the monony. 1t was as plain
as open and shut that the Jesupites
are not in their class when pitted
against the local bunch, and the game
was necessarily devoid of any great
degree Of interest.
| The game, however, started off rath-
er briskly, the first run being scored
in the fourth, when two were put
across, virtually clinching the exhibit
tion for the Brunswickians. Manager
Miller then made several changes in
the lineup, putting Olsen on second,
Purvis going to ceuser, while Bill
Walker supplanted Bankston in right,
who succeeded Hodges behind the bat,
Gene holding up the first sack for
the remainder of the game.
Thomas was in fine fettle, but did
not waste a useless amount of steam
during the nine frames, allowing but
five hits, striking out eight and pass
ing none. Not bad record at that.
The features of the game, if there
were any features, consisted of the
three base hit of Purvis, scoring two
Cunners ahea, OF him, the two-bagger
by Olsen and his daring base-running.
He stole home while the ball was in
the pitchers hands.
Lest we forget. Williams, for the
Jesup aggregation, heaved good ball
suntil the sixth inning, when he sky
rocketed and the locals trotted around
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

the bases at will, scoring seven runs
before they We're halted. !, He was as
wild as March hare, however, having
several wild pitches to his credit, and
his backstop. Mr.. Walker, was unable
to hold his twisters, which resulted
in several runners advancing on the
bases and one or more scores. This
battery was replaced at the end of the
sixth Frame by II. Donaldson and
Thomas, the latter being a decided
imrovement on his predecessor.
The Jesupites couldn't hit in the
pinches, when hits meant runs, and
they made number Of fumbles with
runners on bases. They need more
practice, or something, if they expect
to develop teamwork, which is sadly
lacking at present. This is said in
the kindest spirit, as there is undoubt-
edly some excellent ball talent on the
club that are badly in need of devel-
opment.
Tomorrow the two teams play the
third and last game of the series, and
a large crowd should witness the
game, as the locals go ON the road
next week and the ball park will be
dark" The team will take on Way
cross for three games, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, thence to Fitz-
gerald to conclude the week.
In yesterdays game the score by
innings was as follows:
Brunswick 600 207 20x
| Jesup 400 600 800
Summary: Struck out, by Thomas,
J 10; by Williams, 8. Walked, by Will
liams. 8. Hits, off Thomas, 5; Will
Jams, 6; Donaldson, q Passed by
Walker 5. Wild pitch, Williams, Q.
Two base hit, Olsen. Three base hit,
Purvis. Umpire lands.
BOX SCORE
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN !.
QUICKLY SOOTHED I
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is 'irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
is applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
is gone and the skin is delightfully."- clear
and smooth. Sulphur is SO precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys tho
parasites that cause the burning, itch
ing or, Disagreement Mentho-Sulp lphur
always heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious.
may be had at any good drug store. :,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
TO THE EMPLOYEES WHO LEFT THE SERVICE THIS COMPANY ON SATRDA
h 1872 WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE LEADERS OF THEIR LABOR ORC
Tl0NS:

NJ prneh en eSnvheof the
u II d wit an by
h o op
20 ~ the a ~ OF fe Govern ofhe United
hwarh he urpseof ofth Aw by force
il
Bd
action it too late
Alnge number
by OF
the Pension dependent a
lie h yo have forfeit IS "a
much hat b njut1y
of m pt t
what ntnu relation
will h dnedy yonaton
70 Company
in this karvce
W e anoe nth
n PenhnD
OF service
tt umawnlba
atgh 1.-THE eimeh g
{StkaEh LRKEMY,
-AA Z side
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Little Rock, 2; New Orleans, l.
Birmingham, 5; Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, ..
Memphis Mohile-rain,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago, z; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 3.
St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh. s; New York, 9.-Eigh-
teen innings.
e-T-y---z--
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston, O-5; st, Louis, IA. /
New York, 1; Cleveland, O.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 90; Detroit, I'll.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
MINNIs-sToKEs

A very pretty wedding took place on
Thursday evening, July 8 at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
j. Harold Stokes, Whiteford, when
their daughter, Helen Meryl became
the bride of Rev. Jesse Frank MINIS,
of North Carolina. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. Lewis Hyde,
pastor of Slate Ridge Presbyterian
church, of which the bride Is a member.
The wedding took place at Z o'clock
on the lawn beneath an arch covered
with ferns, daisies and roses. An aisle
marked with bouquets Of fernsand wild
flowers led from the porch to the arch
where the ceremony was performed.
The bridal party was composed Of
two ushers, Mr.. Gerald Heaps, of
Whteford and Rev. Paul Cassen Of
Baltimore. friends Of the bridegroom,
who was accompanied by his best man,
Rev. Thos. Betschler, OF Westminster;
two ribbon girls, Elizabeth Black and
Jane Lee Kurtz, pupils Of the bride,
who was teacher In the schools OF
Hartford for the past six years.; two
bridesmaids Miss Mary Wilson, OF
Pylesville and Miss Ola Kirk Of Bel
Air; maid of honor, Miss Doris Stokes,
sister of the bride; ring bearer, Master
Milton Brown, of New Park; flower
girl, Miss Dorothy Stokes sister Of the
bride; followed by the bride leaning on
the arm Of her father, who gave her
In marriage.
The bride was dressed In gown OF
white satin trimmed with Spanish. lace
and wore a tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms and carried bouquet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
Mr.. IUTHER s. OSBORN DIES

The residents Of Bel Air were shock
ed 10 receive news OF the death OF their
venerable Aberdeen friend, Mr.. Luther
s, Osborn, who despite his eighty four
years was apparently hale and yigor-
GUS. Mr.. OsboJn's death occurred sud
denly ut an early morning hour on
TUESDAY, July 18th. He had busted
himself during the previous day with
the usual affairs about the farm and
had driven TO Aberdeen In the after
neon, retiring that evening In ms US
ual health. At 3 A. NJ. he was strick-
en- with an attack Of indigestion which
became more and more acute. His
physician, DR.. C. II. Kriete, was soon
In attendance, but all efforts failed 20
revive him and the end came at BOO.
Mr.. Osborn was born near Bush Chap,
Ell, November u, 1887 and was the lafi
OF a family OF fourteen children, His
parents were Sarah White and James
Harvey Osborn. -,
He had spent his entire life on thu
farm having built for himself hous'
lust across the road from the home
stead. 10 addition 70 farming he en-
gagged for come years In tomato pack
ing and up TO the time Of his death wa
an active representative Of the Harfor'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. MI
Osborn IL survived by q widow, win
was Miss Rebecca Wells, and II sls
ter Of County Commissioner John y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
MYSTERY FIRE PUZZLES EVERY
ONE

Fire Of most mysterious origin broke
out four times Wednesday on the pre-
misses Of Mr.. d. NJ. Bunce, located be-
tween Darlington and Gallons Corner
and eventually destroyed his courthouse
and furniture. Mr.. Bunce conducts u
small store across the road from his
residence and reports that while away
from the house he was startled by an
explosion and looking across saw u
window torn from the residence. Rush.
ing across the road Mr.. Bunce dlscov-
cred q lively fire burning which he
managed TO extingulsh before serious
damage had been done. No cause
could be assigned for the fire.
In little or no time fire was again
discovered In q different part Of the
residence and put out. A third blaze
originated -mysteriously and was ex-
tinguished before Mr.. Dunce, believing
that the house was doomed, moved his
remaining furniture into q courthouse
nearby. Towards I o'clock Wednesday
night this building burst into flames
and was totally destroyed with Its con-
tents.
The burning question now Is, what
Caused the Fires7" Mr.. Bunce can
not recall anyone who bears grldge
against him, but knows something 9th
err than ghosts must be responsible for
tn, blazes.
For months, past the world has been
entertained by tales Of mysterious fires
arising repeatedly on q Canadian farm
despite the most careful watch. This
local freak bids fair to become a rival
Of It's northern fore-r runner II Wednes-
days experience is repeated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
Frederick ., fiSby, slcret.ry ),

Feoeriek j, Libby, secretary Of
the National Disarmament ouncilwtth
headquarters in Washington, ID. c. will
speak at the Orthodox Friends meet
ing house near Darlington on Saturday
July 18th at 8 P. NJ. He will also be
at that meeting Sunday morning and
at the open air service ut night. To
allsthese meetings the public is cor
daily invited.
The James N. Nichols property of
80 acres on the Bel Air-Baltimore pike
near Bel Air when offered for sale
Monday by. MessrsI Robert H. Archer
Jr. and Harry S. Carver, Trustees, was
withdrawn at a bid Of $4,000 with the
growing crops reserved. The sale of
the personal property held the same
day appointed to about twenty seven
hundred dollars.
~ force of workmen are busily
engaged this week in relaying the
worn out brick sidewalks at various
points in the business section of Nam
Street, Bel Air. Concrete is being
used to replace the antiquated brick
and the new walks are much more in
keeping with the general appearance
Of the town. The expense Of the new
work is shared by the town and abut-
ting property owners.
"A Conundrum supper will be serv-
ed at the Friends schoolhouse, Fallston
on Thursday evening, July goth, from
$50 to $50 o'clock. This supper Is
probably the beginning of n campaign
the proceeds Of which are to be used in
repairing the old school building, so
it may be Of greater use in the conimu-
nifty. Everyone is invited to attend,
and If stormy Thursday night, come
the next fair evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
MRS. SMITH TELLS OF THE WON
DERS OF CHAUTAUQUA


10 my pupils ana friends thru the
courtesy OF Inc Argis' -,
a., tnngs come " mn "n'
waits Ever since l UJvN .ne y. H. ?;
Z. Course with the ad intellectual Iolk OF
Darlington 1880 1855 ~ mas Deen tne
cream OF my me 10 VISIT Ohautauqua;;
Az last tne dream mas come true anu
my aaughter SARA OF tne nel An iisn !.
ochool ana l are NJ ehaueauqua io'
SIX weeks. :.
wen mus " Deen salieu Ghau .qls
~. .aeo neau'uui WIN a' e,ea W W
lSVV rect the weather. NJ preseh' 10 aa
eieaf Us eIyst~ ahu aS cool as eaI.s
a aa rs VI thu s"oio " t'.
ohas'a ny wt,isn 20 nAo s.as az
MOCK 20 n'i,es iohg, huns pe.meeh wy
NUS, me tIees Vi Which .ne'1 az y
to,oov, the wiz noweIs anu III. III Dus
even one Ittie sanopiPer WIN h'ahe
'he ny ,'ie, h.,i Oh ~ los roese Prov, tho
ine 1uluihHs winch ,amse .ho. LII VI
,; n'ans,on w e1.,as1s .na' 'V az
nke uo,' HOUSES anu p,io oan aSa Wv,
amphitneatre tnat sea.s o'ooo "nu ~ ~,
the acoustics OF when s aee peIiest, w
.he why u cost only ?oooo " pain, Il. ~
,asi sp.hs,. VIZ ia, :" ,s sue 1e ,a so
nai' Wi'n out wa,'s, tne r S'sn 'I LII
PIE, "A me,nor,m 70 , Nhautouqua .aa
VINO gate MS me ior ''oe''y "' "'o
ueiign.' .,.l eo. al
ana sne people are sa'" G',; ,'o, ns, o.,
enus OF tne eartn' mr. n'uisVni ai'e y
mueh persuasion wnh P,ese,'eu 70 y
sasI anulenee ne IL oe'l' no nc eou,ua
near tne applause, anu was aes soi',, y
me rhIely e've. on NJ, Eu, u.'
tne ploom'ng OF .ne l,,y, mrs go, nu' sur
s ss sne Div o '..,,i, pt.hnu Viz
lnsher IN eonne Cho VIII WILL n,s assl,s
w WV ,,, "s 80, NJ pat,i yho haa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
RAIN BREAKS UP SCHEDULE
Standing of Tennis
Saturdays Scores

Saturdays Scores a..
Pefrxville ID, Darlington g
Rising Sun 3, Havre de Grace o,
(l-inning)
Elkton 7, Aberdeen 4
Bel Air, Elk Mills rain
Tuesdays Scores
Eikton Q, Bel Air /
Rising Sun 8, Elk Mills !
Next Saturdays Games
Bel Air at Havre de Grace
Aberdeen at Darlington
Rising Sun at Elkton
Peryville ut Elk Mills
Saturdays Games Ragged
Playing IN q pouring rain on Satur-
day the Elkton-Aberdeen teams
found IL impossible TO do themselves
Justice and concluded the to 4 score
did not necessarily indicate the relative
strength Of the teams. Poughkeepsie
twirled for the Gamers but could not
extend himself because Of the condition
OF the diamond.
Perryville found Darlington easy and
her heavy sluggers drove In lots OF
runs before the Up Countians could
stop them.
According to report Rising Sun was
workIny on Hayre de Grace tossers
mighty hard when rain came to their
rescue,
A heavy downpour prevented Bel
Air and Fix Mills from even starting
their game.
49,, ,yu.
Eiktoh 100 MUCH fo' ne' ~"
Elkton evened up for her disap-
polntment on July 4th when Bel Air
held her 10 a twelve inning tie, by rap
ming ont a @ TO victory In u well play
ed game Tuesday afternoon. Watts
himself master of the situation by
making the best Of them "bite," while
tboso v,hn did hill couldn't get the pill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Pamela Littig ard Miss Lu-
ellie Hoffman, left Baltimore last Sat-
urday for a three weeks stay at Pier
mauia Lake, Murkoka, Ontario. Cana
da.
rettsville is spending sometime with
friends in Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Florence Colburn,
Of Baltimore have been guests OF mrs.
w. Beatty Harlan ut Churchyilie.
Miss Anne Kirkpatrick, Of Philadel-
phia Is visiting Mrs. Michael Pue near
Bel Air.
Mrs. Henry crocker, Of near. Bel Air
entertained the Card Club last week. !,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Warner and
daughter. Grace and DIR, and Mrs, Silas
Warner and Miss Mafstelier. viii mo-
tor 10 Atlantic City on Saturday where
they WIN spend q week. ~ 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lynn Baker and III.
tie daughter Marion, will spend next
week at the Chalfonte Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Miss Jean Taylor and Miss Janet
Waters. of Laurel were guests OF
Misses Helen and Emma Baker, Of ADJ
erdeen, this week.
Miss Laura Wilson was the week end
euest of Mr.. and Mrs William Wilson,
Of Short Lane.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14

most delicious summer Refreshments
were served. Other guests than those
already noted were: Mrs. w. Il. Har-
ward, Mrs. A. Diston Riley, Mrs. War
rem l.. Baker, Mrs. A. Lynn Baker.
Mrs. w. Beatty Harlan, Mrs. Alexan-
der Fulford, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss
Cornella Wilson, Mrs. Alfred A, Rich
ardson, Mrs, ]. v. Adams, Misses Mar
thu and Georgia Michael, Misses Hell
en- and Emma Baker, Mlhs Janet Wat.
tiers, Miss Katherine Baxter, Miss The
odora Morgan, and Mr.. Lawrence W..
Baxter, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Slice had week
end visit from several Of their aoDs,
including Mr.. George Slice, Of White
Marsh with Mrs. Slice, their two daugh-
ters, Misses Katharine and Dorothy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins and Miss Sue
Hopkins, They made the journey by
automobile. Mr.. Warren Slee motored
down from Norwood, Mass. and will
take his father and mother home with
him for visit on Friday. Mr.. John
b. Slice, Of Brooklyn, also spent the
week end In Aberdeen, prior 10 trip
10 Europe upon which he expects 10
start on the 26th Inst.
Mr.. Thomas w. Feasey OF England
and Mr.. G. II. Chllds, Of brooklyn, are
expediting the work Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
along the Philadelphia road, notwith-
standing the Interference TO cable sys-
tenn, caused by rains.
Mrs. George Roberts spent Tuesday
and Wednesday In Baltimore with her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Roberts who
will spend the remainder Of July and
August ht Calgary and Banff, Canada
with Mrs. Edward G. Allison, who has
been patient at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital for q number Of weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
ST. MARY's MEETING PROVES
INTERESTING

The third meeting Of st. Mary's
Community Services was held last Sum
day evening at S.16. Mr.. McHenry
Mitchell spoke on "The Advantages OF
A Commercial Training" He said the
first person known In history, TO have
used shorthand was Cicero, who for his
speech against Catiline had dozen
young men to act az reporters having
trained them himself In u kind Of
shorthand. He thought that the teach
Ing Of commercial courses In high
schools was not as effective as that OF
the business colleges because the high
schools spread their efforts too widely
ON non-essential stuff over period OF
four years while the business colleges
concentrated on the things that were
necessary and kept hammering on
them till they got practical results In
q much shorter time. Besides this,
when people paid money to get q train
ing to make q living they were apt to
work hard no as not 10 lose their mon
cy.
Mr.. Frederick Scotch spoke on
"Some Suggestions OF A Rural Mail
Carrier His talk was brief but prac-
teal and interesting. Among other
things he suggested that patrons
should provide themselves with money
order blanks and keep them on hand sc
that they could have them filed out In
advance. They could be had from the
carrier for nothing.
The speakers next Sunday evening
will be Judge Walter W. Preston
"Things the General Public Should
Know About The Administration OF
The Law, and Mr.. T. Murray Magma
der "Gambling In Futures and Other
Problems In Handling Grain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
EalIsinn News

FaIlston, July i2th--After motoring
through Delta 10 Slate Hill and back TO
the Rocks ON Sunday with the full
family circle of Mr., Carvill r.. Amoss
a very pleasant day was spent. The
marty consiated of Mrs. Amoss' mother,
Mira Francina Amoss, his two daugh-
tera and their families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ep Acknowledgement. their two daugh-
tery MYRTLE and Anna, and Mr.. and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
Aberdeen Letter

Aberdeen, July i2--Feelings Of sur
prise and regret possessed the GORE
spondent when, two weeks ago, her
eaze fell upon the parting editorial OF
the senior editor OF The Egis. II IL
with q sense OF profound appreciation
Of his influence, first In the school room
and then In the composing room, that
she presumes upon the space 70 thank
him openly for the willing help and
protection he has given her own pen.
Granting as he has through the years,
his all sufficient shield OF responsi-
billty 10 many a 80 called lapsus Gala
mi, and Turing her own by his kind
ness and forbearauee TO sort OF pro-
prietary pride, II would make alike
hard to relinqulsh claim TO the Aber-
deem letter as II does 10 say an Edi-
toYial goodbye 10 her good friend.
However, there Is yet CLEAN OF hope
ahead with the future OF The Egis
; stlIl In the care Of some Of .the old
stocks and we feel with eoHjdinee that
TIE retiring Editor will not femgye ~
easy chair" too far away Tor ~
strong arms TO be leaned upon when
support Ii needed. ..I'
D. " Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nv. Baxter
entertained ut O bridge and croquet
party at their home near Bel Air on
Monday afternoon In honor Of theii
guest !, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. StopD
and Miss Evelyn and Master Edward
Stopp, Of Philadelphia. Mrs. @. Har-
old Baker won the prize. A course Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
TROUBLE IN THE REPUBLICAN
CAMP

Belligerent Republicans unwilling to
follow Senator France and led by d.
John Marley held meeting in Balti-
more Thursday and selected John w.
Garrett as their candidate to oppose
the Senator for the nomination In the
September primaries. The choice Of
Mr.. Garrett, which was made by re-
representatives. of four Legislative dis
tricts Of Baltimore city and fifteen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14
ALLEGED MuRDERrRs FROM
CAROLINA ARRESTED IN
- - BEL AIR

Thursday morning Shelby Monkey
and Duke Bledsoe were arrested in Bel
Air by Deputy Warns for the alleged
murder Of Thomas Wagner in Alleg-
hany county, North Carolina. II is said
that soon after the finding Of Wagon
er's body in 4 stream with weight
tied to II the two men in custody left
the county after suspicion had pointed
10 them. n
The sheriff Of the County accompani-
ed by two other gentlemen, pursued
them to Hartford. On Thursday morn
ing Sheriff Sheridan set out for Havre
de Grace believing the men had gone
that way. While he was away his
deputy, who was waiting here, found
one Of the men ut the Hartford Garage
and shortly afterwards ran across the
other on the street.
Both were Immediately lodged In
jail. II Is understood they will waive
extradition papers and be taken back
to North Carolina for trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-14

49,. ro,,.d ID. .ka accompani-
Master Townsend rar alse aeco ,r|" ~
cd ms rather OF w. DusM MARYLAND
hagerst9w" a"u "''''"
iast wee K,,,., po.sr, and aou Master
Kemp, OF west Chesssr we,e ehe "esA
end guests OF MRS. Ell iuSA pr,.,,o..
Mr.. Charles Howard Of , ps,.''g ,as,
visited Mr. George nrooh'ar' 'Ae'
week. a., -, ,u,,..,.. h.yo
Mr.. and ME- .h., hh hn,.. T ~ Nan YarI
re.ur"eu " s III, h. MIA Mary n.
after Q brief WISH 10 mrs' mh's -
whitaker. u wu.. aud hsr ann
MRS. charles ~. Mhsoh anu u VII Sy
Master BOP yisitea NIT NJ wK ans
brother ana wiie, mr' anu "fs' N'"'
Lawrence last week. o.....,. u,,t
MISSES Elizapeth anu e ~ MI Hsiar
Of Bel AM are su'''S VI ''