davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

still has great prestige here, and
many faithful and loyal followers,
The nationalists are st.ll trying to
persuade him TO return to Poland for
the election campaign.
The radicals. II Is believed will ad.
vance General Pilsudski. the present
chief OF state, as their candidate for
the presidency of the republic Th.
nationalists have not yet any Candi.
date in sight: u Padcrcwsk returned
he undoubtedly would have their
support.
In the. meantime reports from
Switzerland. where Padcrewski has
been staying recently al Morics. dc.
scribe the. former premier as dcvotinr
himself to his music, and convinced
In his own mind that, for the present.
he has decided upon a course of ac.
ton which Is the best for his country
and himself.
At Morjes Padcrewski prac'ieed
many hours n day In preparation for
his concert tour In the United States
which is yet to begin In November.
He has played little during the past
five years. Once was on tho occasion
OF his wife's birthday. In 1919. at his
hotel In Warsaw. and another when
he was In California last Spring. On
the latter occasion he played with.
out notes. His memory has not
failed him. and In Switzerland also
he played nuch without notes. walt
Ing until his music could be collected.
His favorite hours for practice were
in the early morning. and again late
at night. His Idle time he spent In
reading or In feeding his prize chick
ems, OF which he has a large number.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
CHARLEY WAS ONLY
HORSE IN U. S. TO
BUY LIBERTY BOND

HAvRE. Mont. Aug. % -.''Char.
ley Anderson" of liayrc claims the
distinction of b.lnE the only horse IN
the United States who subscribed for
a liberty bond during the war.
Charley" is an cmployc ~ tho
Great Northern railway and has been
on tho company payroll Tor S"vcral
years, His job IN general work around
the yards. lie gets his board and n
man 10 tax" care of him. besides
overtime. the came az any other reg.
nlar cmployc.
hut Charley" IN goi,ing old aud
lazy. Every day at time TO go To
work h" IL missing. lIo IL found
every morning In tho same place.
down behind the tallcst weeds along
tho right OF way. lie sometimes be-
comes dissatisfied with his regular
fare and goes out and ruatics his own
food. Then his employers look MIN
up Mt the city pound. and make ar.
rangemcn,s so that he can be ballcd
out and put to work again.
Evidently Charley" appreciates
the rights that should he his M a
coupon clipper. He realizes that
like many another bond holder he is
a privileged character,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
Oregon University
May Broadcast Music

EUGENE. Aug. 3i.-rians for
broadcasiIng throughout the north.
west the speeches of assembly speak.
era at the University OF oregon and
musical concerts held by the assoclat'
cl students OF the university when
the regular term begins this fall
were announced here recently.
Last spring the university students
voted To Impose upon th.msclvos o
paying the expenses of tho most tai.
entNi musicians obtainablc. For this
reason II u expected tha, the musical
assemblies during tho coming year
will be entertained BY many noted
musicians. Several times during
each term OF the scho0l year, speak
ers OF national prominence address
tho student gathering.
Garrett Lewis. q student at the
University Of Oregon. who possesses
high power transmitting set. has Of.
fered TO handle the broadcastng OF
the assembly programs. lie believes
this can be handled without difficult.
~ by constructing loop from his
station to the assembly platform.
Although the university authorl.
ties have not as yet given final sane.
tion to the plan. Lewis believes that
there will be no difficulty In obtsin.
Ing their permission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
TO MOVE rOODSTUFFS
!. 4. q. Authorizes Ilaiirua.i. tn
Give Preference "a rcrishabirs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.-RaIl-
roads west OF the Mississippi river
were authorized today by the inter.
state commerce commission TO rive
preference TO tho moycmnn.t of
foods,uffs. livestock. pcrIshablo pro-
ducts and fuel whenever operating
conditions cause congestion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

Eugene let's $1,000 building per.
mits In one day.
Work on Florence. .Cushman road
progressing nicely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

Hood Rivcr---Apple Growers Assn.
to erect 3-story concrete storage
plant at cost OF 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

Nebraska man IL In jail. Hc had
two more wives than divorces,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

-
Darlington sept l'-MrS' Lucy
Hopkins and Mrs. Mary Jones are
spending IA we a' H'iah'" ,'N
Dr. Margaret butIer ana MIS-. nor
ace Brown spent ,he we emu w."
the lattrr'S SISTER MISS Anna n"pkiniS'
Mr.. |hafieS ih"maS an" '"'"''N
have closed their Snmme nome aho
returned TO baltimore Tor 'h' winter
MISS f'he' McN"'t mas 'aN'i' "p
hei du'i'S NJ inc rr'"''''N "'E'
school. -. .,.,.
me Rev VIM I. r,'n'y VI i'''",''
university spoke AZ we '"'''E w"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
DIR. MEAD TO LEAVE

Before a large congregation DR.. Geo.
w. Mead on Sunday last announced his
decision to relinquiSh his paStorate at
the First Presbyterian Church. Under
the auspices Of the Redpath organlza-
ton DR.. Mead is to take up n lecture
tour beginning during the first week
in October in st. Louis and delivering
his famous lecture Keeping America
American" each night for 100 nights,
with daily hange of scene. As yet
DIR. Mead has not received his itinerary
but it is probable the early part of his
six months engagement will he spent
in the northwestern and central states.
Keeping America American" has NJ
ready been heard by many fascinated
listeners in Redpath Chautauqua towns
DIR. Mead has visited during the past
two seasons aud the wonderful impres-
sion this virile lecture has created is
responsible for this new engagement
DIR. Mead assumed his pastoral du-
ties in Bel Air three and a half years
ago and his leaving now is IA matter If
d.ep regret, not alone to the members
of his own congregation but to many
people of other denominations rs well
Broadly educated and deep clen,
thinker, he is gifted with a splendid
voice, fine pres nee and that indcfn
able magnetism which goes TO make
up the forceful speaker.
During his stay here he has taken u
leading part in the religious and liter
AIRY activities of the town and county,
while he and his wife have established
pleasant social relations with wide
circle Of friends DR.. Mead's dcpar-
ture will be a distinct loss to the com
munity. His friends unite in wishing
that his future path may lie in pleasant
places.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS

Westminster was the seen OF an
interesting me ting of the Maryland
PIcss Association on Monday. Edi.
tors from various parts Of the state
gathered in this pleaing little city Ia
discuss various features Of their bust
ness and meet in pl asant conference,
Governor Richie honored the meet
ing by his pres nee, taking part in the
blsnes~ session Of the afternoon aud
lat at the banquet speaking at length
on the noteworthy achievements of thr
past Winter Legislature Former
S nator Blair Lee. who recently has
not taken an active part in public at.
fair-, also delivered most entertain.
ing address at the cditor'- banquet
choosing as his theme "Peacc and
Progress. The thought Of this talk
was Of itself unusual and the delivery
made in the usual finished manner Oi
Tins distinguished Marylander. Attor
ney Gen raj Alexander Armstrong
concluded the speaking with a short
address to the editors beginning his
talk with quit amusing accounts Of hi.
own editorial experience as a Princeton
student and later On directing his lin
Of thought to the real sincere service
rendered by public servants Of the
people-nOt always by any means
properly interpreted and the nee :.
sity OF popular support for public of
flee holders in order TO maintain am
dignity our government.
On Tuesday the editors were taker
HB thu Wat in. q MI I,.i.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
BEL. AIR NOTES

Miss Mary lellott left several day
ago to take a position at the Cuiv,r
sity Of North Carolina.
Master John Parker, Jr., who ha,
been spending the summer with hi
parents in Connecticut has been thu
guest this week of his aunts, the Miss
Lee, of Bel Air.
Miss Fenton Iellott was the guest
last week end Of Miss Juliet Earl oil
Roland Park.
Mrs. John b. Hanna and family
have closed their house on broadway
which they have occupied through tn,
summer months and returned to Ral
tlmOrc.
Mr.. Monroe Mccormick left last
Sunday on another five week. business
tIip thru North Carolina.
MIR. and Mrs. Eric Murrell who hav,
boarded with Mrs, Sallada. Broadway
for several months, Mr.. Murrell being
employed at Edgewood, left this week
for Philadelphia, where they will max,
their future home.
MI. and Mrs. ]. lawr nee McCnr
mick and daughter, Martha, are en-.
Joying II trip in the Mountains al
Pennsylvania.
Miss Belle Holland aud her sist T.
Mr.. Bennett and family, Of Baltimore
are occupying Poplar Grove" IN thu
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Met ormirk.
Among the many young people lriV
ing our community to att nd schools
and Colleges elsewhere. those leaving
this " ok are: Glasgow Archer and
Stanley Met omas for st, Ihn'S Col
legc, Annapolis, Philip Close for st.
James School, Henry Douglas for a
Washington Preparatory School to
West Point. Ellen Wheeler and Doro-
thy Robinson for Western MAJ yland
and Mary Hall for Maryland Institute.
Mrs. Archer DtBow and two sons,
Ohio and Kirk motOlcd toWashington,
ID. G.. to spent the week end.
Miss Kitty McAllister has been en-
joving II vacation at her home in Bel
Air.
DR. George W. Mead returned on
Wednesday from business trip to
New York.
Friends of Miss Ellen Wheeler gave
her very enjoyable surprise party on
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Gross of Wilmington,
n. C., is spending some time with
Mrs. Mary SalIada on broadway.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Harris, of IIender-
son, N. G., is u guest at the home of
her brother, Mr.. Charles Reed.
Mr.. tharlcs II Re went to Union
Memorial Hospital on Thursday to I'm
Il41tT. "a .li,rIt al Ia Iii
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
TAXI ORDINANCE IN COURT

As a sequel of Luther Johnson ar
rest for violating the NV Havre de
CT ace taxi ordinance the matter has
been carried into the Circuit Court
where the measures cOnstitutionalty
will be pass d upon at an early date.
1t appears that Johnson. whose home
is in Baltimore, took three hiring ears
TO Havre de Grace anticipating n pro-
fitabe business during the race meet.
His arrest followed under the new
ordinance which provides that only
bona fde residents Of Havre de Grace
may solicit farrs in the city and jus
tce Cobourn imposed a fine Of 500 and
costs. johnson promptly employed Nj.
K. II. Archer, Jr. "a his counsel, who
Aucc cded in procuring AN injunction
against the newcomer arrest until
the matter could be h ard. Mr.. +. l..
CobOurn repi esents the llavre de GIar;
Chauffeur Organization which main
tain- that reckless Outsida drivers tie
up traffic and endange life. ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION MEETS

A stated IN, citing of the Hartford
Medical Association was held Thurs.
day afternoon at " =. NJ. at the Ar.
mory in Bel Air. The m mbers pre-
sent were DR.. VIM. s. Archer, nr
+. lie, Hughes, DR.. +. T.. Snodglass
Dr. Charles Baglcy, DIR. j. r. H. Cor
such. Dr. Charles f.. Benson. DIR. T.. r.
Sappington, DR. +. w. Steiner Tn,
president DR.. W. h. Kirk being absent
upon motion DIR. +. Lee Hughes was
called to the chair The physician,
reported many cases Of interest which
have come under their care since their
last meeting and a general discussion
of these cases occupied the most of the
afternoon. As the sun dipped low IN
the western sky the brethren reluctant
~ dispersed to meet again at the Ar
mory two months hence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
Aberdeen News

Aberdeen. Stpt. 20 The canning,
season l. rapidly drawing Ia n close,
Mr. Morgan Mitchell shut down his
plant IN Aberdeen today "Wednesday
with satisfactory season.
Thr tomato packers will soon he
returning from their Delaware and
Eastern Shore houses.
Mr.. Harry Lee Thompson of Bnlti
more. is spending some time in Abcr-
deem and llavre de- Grace in the inter
est of his automobile business and cN-
poets to locate in Cnc of these places
temporarily.
Mrs. G.. Harold Baker entertained
the ladies of the Baker families at her
home on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her guest Mis- Tiavcrs. Bridge
featured the occasion.
Mis- Anita Travcrs, of Rorkl dye,
Florida. j. n guest of Mrs. &. Harold
Baker. Mrs. Baker gave an entertain
mcnt in her honor at her home on
Tuesday afternoon to few relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee CrOnin, of tlrvr-
land, Ohio. are visiting their parent b,
MIR. and MIR X. e. CrOnim and other
relative Of rrrymnn.
Miss Hanna J. llanway, of Washing
ton, u. e., was week end guest of
the family of Mr.. X. Percy lianwhy.
ID. }. H. Sti"I Of rclryman, aperni
the week end in Frederick with his
sisters, one of whom was operated ON
on Monday.
Lieut.. Il. S, Roberts stationed ut
Qunntlco, Va returned to his post on
Tue day aft + a two weeks leave.
Mis- Elizabeth Hickey, daughter OF
MIR. and Mra. s. Arthur Hickey lett
on Monday to enter W. stern Maryland
College.
Miss Fila Mitchell. Of Baltimore.
was week end guest of Mr. !. J..
llanway.
Mr.. George Sic" and Mis- Anna
Hopkins spent the week end ut WhI'"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

GLEASON. of Towson, and sisters Mar,
DE PaZzi and Mary Isabel of the Sis.
teIS of Mercy, Mount Washington
Sister NJ. Isabel will be remembered
as Miss Lillian Gleaon Of Govans.
MIR. and Mrs. Hartford, Mr.. Lee Glad,
den, Miss Fern Drilling, all of Bal.
timore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Brookhart.
Mr.. Foley Mahan made nine trips
to Baltimore last week with his truck
Rev. Father Bartholomew Randolph
of the Vincentian Order, who recently
died in China has many relatives in
this vicinity. No details Of his death
have yet reached his sisters who live
in Baltimore though u letter in his
handwriting has been received by them
after news Of his death had come.
Father Randolph was a very brilliant
man and will be mouned by many
friends and relatives here where he
was SO well known.
Remember the most important date
next week Wednesday evening at Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy fuckers house when
Miss Bertha Knight of Extension Ser
vice will address the ladies on interior
home decoration and Miss Holbrook,
Home Demonstration Agent Is going
to show models and give information
on home millinery. Mr.. Stuntz assis-
tant County Agent will address the
men on farm topic that should be of
interest to all agriculturists. This
meeting is open to all without obliga-
ton on your part. You can show your
appreciation in no better way than to
attend.
Mr.. Frank Gray has accepted u po-
S'tion with the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
BELOVED CITIZEN DIES

Rich IN years aud in the esteem and
Low" %! his frllowmen John Thomas
Chew Hopkins passed peacefully away
at his home in Bel Air Tuesday night
after an illness extending little over
u month For upwards Of so years he
was actively identified with public af
fairs Of the county and state and prob
ably was the best known man IN the
county.
Born Of Distinguished paIcntagr. of
which he was justly. though not snoh-
blshly proud, MIR. Hopkins had all the
tine instincts of the real gentleman and
his daily quiet display Of the true gen-
tlcman's manner cndcared him To all
who knew him.
Mr. Hopkins, the son Of DIR. Thomas
Chew and Priscilla Worthington Hop
klns Of lIavre de Grace, was born
March 20, lSi3 so that at the time Of
his death he was well advanced in his
eightieth year. His collegiate educa-
ton was obtained at old st. John x
College in Annapolis during the st0r-
my period Of the early sixties. Ally
ing himself to the late Hon. Stevenson
Archer after leaving college he studi-
ed law in Mr.. Archers office and was
admitted 10 the bar in Bel Air in 1865.
Brainy, educated and Of pleasing per
s0nality the young lawyer soon became
an active figure in the political life of
the county and was elected a member
Of the legislature meeting in 1870.
This honor was soon followed by his
selection as States Attorney in which
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

Forest Hill, Sept. 20 Nh. and Mrs.
B r. Wilson had a. their Sunday
guests Mr.. and MR. | II, LaM"ttc,
Misses Alice and Hazel La Mott" and
Mr.. Curtis Paulus Of Red Lion. Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns and
Mr.. Clifton Burns, Of White Hall and
Nj, and Mrs. Ross Scarf, Of Upper
Cross Roads and Mr.. aud Mrs. Ray
moud Johnson.
Mrs. Emma Harkins has returned
nftrr n weeks visit to her daughters
MI Corinne SILVER and Mrs. Alv.rda
Osborne Of IIavrc de Grace,
The Iadirs Aid Society Of Centre NJ
r.. Church served supper to one hun
died and fifty mcmb rs Of Roland Park
NJ T., Sunday School last Saturday
evening This il an annual event en-
loved by both 5id.s.
The Fidelis Club enjoyed an auto
marty to Aberdeen last Saturday ~
eriny to attend moving picturrs.
Mis- Grac, Warner will start Monday
for Hood Coll .ge where she will attend
school this year.
We hear wedding bells viii ring IN
this village next month.
Mr. and Mrs, Chu4. Vail who have
sucut the summer with thril son MIR.
EIwood Vail In a Maine camp have re-
turned
Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh CLARK have NOV
ed into their cory new home.
The /. o. o, +. Hall is quite aitrac-
tive in It's new fall suit Of drab and
green paint.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
Frs ARR NED IN
(OI'KT

Testimony was concluded Thursday
in the case of Gladys Morris against
ii husband Carroll Morris.
By agreement Of counsel the ca
of Jacob A. Dozen against the Farm
ers Cooperative Co. was postponed on
Friday until later date.
On Saturday the criminal docket
was called and upon the prisoners
ing arlaigned pleas were entered a
follows Charles Payne, larceny, not
guilty; Hugh +, Cantler. larceny
guilt confessed" and sentence was
Suspend d; Samuel Peaker, assault
mot guilty, Steve Luckey larceny mot
guilty; Alexander Pitt larceny. mot
guilty" in one case and guilty in AN
other Sentenc ID to thee years in thu
penitcntiary. john Davis and Mat
thew Muller larcf ny. guilt confessed
and sent nee suspended, Samuel Peak
or. CANAL knowledge mot guilty.
The jury has been called back Lo'
next Monday when cases have beer
/ for trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
LAND TRANSFER

Frank Chalone and wife to Edward
G. Hoover, ct al, interest in - acre.,
3rd District, $40.
Columbus H. Oakley to Walter c,
rinkald and Paul A. fleury, right Of
way, 81.
Walter C. Pnkard ct al to Adolf
Fischer and wife, 81 acres in LIST Dis
tlict, So.
Annie s. Kirk and husband to viii.
lam Pealce and wife, 81 perchrS and
right of way, so.
Stevenson A. Williams, Truste, to
Thomas W. Ricketts, and wife, lot in
Havrr tie Grace $1,000.
Thomas 4. Cannlcs and wife To I'd
ward rrrinovsky iS.hG acres. 1T dis
tiirE S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
FEDERAL AGENTS GET STILLS
NEAR wHITEFORD

Federal prohibition agents on Tues
day located two stills near Whiteford
and took X. d. Pardew and George
W. Braken back to Baltimore upon
the charge Of operating them. When
the officers passed through Bel Air
on thu return journey one of the stills
Was dashed onto the back of their ear
as evidence.
The stills are said to have been III
aud 80 gallons capacity, while large
quantity Of corn mash indicated that
business was good.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
ABERDEEN MAN MARRIES IN
THE WEST

Miss Hazel Dickover, of Cedar Rap.
ids, Iowa, and Mr.. l.. Foster Jamisor
youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. David
JamlSon We're MARI d on Saturday
Sept. 10Th. The young couple will Wis.
II the groom'S parents at Robin Hood
this week. Mr.. JamiSon went west
several years ago and is now assistant
sales manager for the house of T. NJ.
Sinclair and Company. He is broth
err of Mr.. ID. r. Jamison, cashier of
the First National Bank Of Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22

time il ha. been no mall Ia k I" Gel
grown-upS to put on demonstration
plots OF boys to jump into persistent
club work. To-day there is a waiting
list so that the County Agent very
naturally wants to see the work h
has started carried through to sue
cessful completion.
We congratulate the farmers of
Hartford upon having such an earnest
adviser at their disposal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
G/COI NTY AGENT DERRICK TO.
STICK

Monday morning a Representative
delegation of taxpayers waited upon
the County Commissioners and urged
that il possible they Ietain thu val
able services Of County Agent u. Is.
Derrick. The Board conferred with
Professor Symons Of the Extension
Service and agreed upon a mutual in
crease Of salary and rendered il to Mr..
Derrick with the proviso that the Col
| ge allow him to stay here at least
two years.
Although the increase offered was
lust half of that rendered by the
Springfield board Of trustees Mr.. Der
rick, because of real sincere interest
in the work, agreed to stay. Up to this
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk Wilson has issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses:
Quits f.. Howard. 30. Glen Rock
Pa. Alice X. Grove, 30 Glen Rock, Pa
Oryille Hamme, a. York, Pa. and
Pearl Lark, Is, York, Pa; Samuel II
McClowe, %, Havrr de Grace and Eva
r.. Dcbaugh lS. liavre de Grace; loui-
+. Henri, q, Baltimore and India
Carroll, -, baltimore; Daniel w. B0u-
melt, n, fhlia. and Mary Jane Evans
20, Phila.; Eugene l.. Cooper, 80
iuunEsvillc. Pa. and Anna X. Moore.
-, Dover, Del; Herman Sherman, u,
Bel Ain and BeuIah T.. Robinson, -,
Bel Air; William Robert Laudefeld, 90
rottsvillr, Md. and Margaret c. Bon
BAN, 10, Millersvile. Pa; Joseph A,
Baldwin, 81. Aldino, and Lille sinner,
10 Aldiho
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
LOUNGE HEN LAYS EGGS but
SHE ONT CACkLE

The smallest hen in the far west Is
owned by Glen Miller Of Port Orchard,
Wash. She was one of a brood of thir-
teen pullets Matched early in the year
Out Of the lot twelve are Of normal
size, but the thirteenth weighs only
seven ounces. smaller than thu tinieSt
bantam.
The dwarf hen is well formed and
healthy. but she cannot cackle. She
has laid three eggs, each about half
inch in diameter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
HARRY :. CARVER. Solicitor
ORDER NISI
j W"dl"y Richardson vs. John y. Richar,,.o,
Jr, and others
!" the Circuit Court for Hartford County.
In Equity

Ordered this 2ist day OF S,ut,mb.r ,,,,
by the Circuit Court Tor Hartford County, In
Equity. that tho sales of the Rent Estate mad,
and reported in the abov. entitled cause, b,
Harry ~ Carver Trustee. he finally conI,1ne,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
an or before the lith day Of Octohrr, Iaa2
provided copy Of this order be inserted In
som" newspaper published In Harforu Jounty
aforesaid once In each Of three succeSs.yr weeks
mlor" the iith day of October, lpgg
~" report states the amount uf snies To be
SihOD 90. " "
u. GiLrIN WILSON, Clerk.
True tupy, Tosti
u. GILPIN WILSON. rl.rL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-22
Neighborhood News
Jsrrettsyille Dots

Jarrettsville, Sept. l9--Miss Carrie
Hogan, Of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs.
Marion Gross.
Miss Helen Cronin, Of Aberdeen, wa
a week end guest Of Miss Lucille Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Delour, Of New York
il spending some time with Mrs. 7. r.
Brown.
Mrs. NJ. J. Upton Is visiting hel
sister, Miss Amanda Duncan, of Stew
artstOwn, Pa.
Mrs. Jane Blaney, Of Baltimore, /,