davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
PRISONERS MAKE OWN LAWS
Kentucky Offenders Tried in "JaiI
Court whipping Boss"
Does Rest.

Inez, Ky.-A Martin county jury
upheld the laws" made by the self
government body Of prisoners in the
jail at Inez when Lewis Maynard, a
prisoner. sued for torn clothing and
injured feelings.
In the pure democracy new pris-
oner has the choice Of paying 81 fine
or receiving so blows from hard
profane language is forbidden.
Offenders are tried in the Gail
court" and the whipping boss" exc
cutes sentences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
CARIBOU MAY PROVE
/ TO Be TOO NUMEROUS
4
Official In Alaska Thinks Bounty
on Wolves There Would
4 Be Dangerous.

Caribou are so numerous In the re-
g1on around Ruby, Alaska, where the
Arctic circle crosses the territory that
II the wolves were suddenly extermi-
mated the present population ~Of
Alaska could not eat the surplus and
the country would soon be oyerrun
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
STOCK PRICES
SHOW Strength
Railroads Display Some I'm
provement Over Final
Figures

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 Omitted
Press)-stock prices at the start OF
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change today appeared to count for
improvement in the banking posi-
ton Of the country as a more i'm
portant influence at the moment
than the additional complications in
the European situation arising out
OF the French Premier's resignation.
For a change, the railroads dis
played the greatest improvement.
Standard issues like Southern Paci-
fc and Lehigh Valley commended
fractional premiums over previous
final figures in unusually heavy deal
ings.
In the industrial group, Corn Pro-
ducts Studebaker and Gulf States
Steel showed the most activity.
Call money, both classes. lending
and renewing, was quoted at 3 y In
dications of steadily downward
trend in the cost of money gave i'm
petus to investments rails. Atchison
advanced to a new high at 95 which
was a full point above the highest
level reached last year. An upward
tendency was noticeable in the gem
eral line Of rails and even stocks like
the Erie and St. Paul issues and New
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
SAY CHICKENS
WERE STOLEN
Alleged Thieves Brought
Poultry From Maryland
In Automobile
CAUGHT WHILE
OFFERING FOWL

Glass Burris, Russell Wilmer and
James w. letter, Negroes. living in
the vicinity Of Warwick, Nd. were
arrested by Detectives Mcdaniel
and Gamble. while trying 10 dispose
of an automobile load of poultry to
merchants on King street and East
Fourth street yesterday afternoon.
The officers had been watching the
men for some time. The prisoners
were taken to the police station.
where II was found they had eighty
live chickens and a considerable
number of dressed chickens in the
automobile.
As complaint had been received
by the Bureau of Police of wholesale
chicken robberies around Warwick.
the Cecil county, Nd, authorities
were notified. This morning Deputy
Sheriffs Edward Crothers and Kirk
e. Clifford. Of Elkton. and william
S. Russell, Fitz Disharoon and
Joseph Ferris. farmer for Mrs.
Bessie Flintham. all farmers living
over the State line in Maryland,
came to Wilmington and identified
a number of the stolen chickens as
their property.
Russell Wilmer, one Of the al
legged thieves. is also wanted by
the Maryland authorities on a charge
Of shooting at church near
Galena.
The prisoners will be turned over
to the Marvfand officers this after
noon and taken to Elkton for trial
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
"Diapepsin'' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take 'Pape's Diapepsin" nowl In
five minutes your stomach feels
fine. Don't bother what upset your
stomach or which portion OF the
food did the damage. II your stom-
ach is sour, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and
aches; you belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food-just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you wonder what be-
came OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that IL is needless to have
bad stomach. 4 little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favor
ite foods without fear. If your stom-
ach doesn't take care of your lib
eral limit without rebellion; II your
food is damage instead Of >help
remember the quickest, surest. most
harmless antacid is Pape's Diapep-
sin. which costs only sixty cents for
a large case at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Haven displayed decidedly improv-
ed tone.
The decision OF the Court OF APP
peals by which CrucSble steel will
pay $500 600 additional to Samuel
w. Traylor in his suit for commits
sions on war contracts caused weak
ness in Crucible. stocks which went
down to 59A, or a net loss OF 4.
on the curb market Lincoln Mo
tors. after advancing to 63s, broke
sharply to 81, only to rebound rrac-
tionally.
Opening prices included: Southern
Railway 1SA, up Y; New Haven
1914 up Is; Mexican Petroleum
1OSA' off y; American Telephone
116%. up Is; Reading 74h; Sin
clair 90 up is Marine preferred
66% Studebaker SIX. up u; Utah
Copper 62%, Off Il; Baldwin s2M,
off u Texas Company 44h. of X;
Southern Pacific 1914, up Il; Amer
lean Sugar 5Sh Crucible COZ, off
y; Corn Products 9s%. up X.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
DISTRICT MAY
BE GIVEN Vote
Senator Balls Committee
Gives Hearing to Wash
ington Citizens
DELAWAREAN FOR
SUFFRAGE PLAN
Special to The Evening Journal.

rtNA " 4 AAf Evening IuuTndls
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. Ia
Senator Ball of Delaware yesterday
voted for Senator Newberry, Of
Michigan, to retain his seat. Sem
ator dupont, of Delaware, was paired
in favor of Senator Newberry with
Senator Stanley. Democrat, OF Ken
lucky who was opposed to New
berry.
Senator Ball OF Delaware, was
one Of the busiest members OF the
Senate yesterday. He is chairman
of the Senate committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and was conduct
ing hearings before his committee
on the question Of suffrage for the
citizens of Washington. He had
expected to conclude the hearings
yesterday but said owing to the
number of calls for Senators to an
swer roll calls on the floor in the
Newberry case he was unable to con-
clude his hearings.
The hearings today were on the
Jones resolution providing for a con-
stitutional amendment to empower
Congress to give the citizens of
Washington the right to vote for
presidential electors and representa-
tives in Congress. Prominent citi-
zens appeared before Senator Balls
committee and advocated a repre-
sentative in Congress for the District
of Columbia.
Following a statement from a wit
ness on the question of taxation
without representation. Senator Ball
said: when you consider this ques-
tion Of taxation without representa-
tion. you must realize that you have
representation to a certain extent
through the appointment of your
commissioners from among your cit
lzens. In measure that is represen-
tation. more so. perhaps, than in
other cities where the commission
ers do not have to be residents OF
the cities.
Il agree" Senator Ball continued,
chat IL you were permitted TO vote
for President. you would have just
as much representation as any other
city. l can see no reason why. and,
with no detriment to your present
form OF government, we should not
give you this. and also representa-
tion in Congress"
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
rALK on RRINTON LAKE CLUR.

A meeting of Wilmingtonions in
terested in the Brinton Lake Club,
which is located near Concordville.
Pa, will be held this afternoon in
the Chamber Of Commerce. rooms
The club proposes to build a large
clubhouse, and each subscriber viii
receive a bungalow site facing the
largo lake.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
WHO KNOWS sCUWARTZq

Superintendent OF Police Black
has peceived a request from New
York city to locate Joseph Schwartz
who disappeared from that city in
1914, and is supposed to be living
here with a family named williams.
He is % years OF age. feet inches
tail, has brown eyes and light brown
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
mo- REnucE norm cARs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.=(United
Press)-The prices Of all Ford cars
will be reduced effective January
Is. Henry Ford. who is here today
or a conference with Secretary OF
War Weeks on the Muscle Shoals nj
rate project. announced. The re
suction will be small. he said
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Del-Marvia Press Association
will hold its annual meeting in the
Hotel DUPONT on Saturday, January
2s. The business meeting will be
held at 1890 o'clock and luncheon
at 10 o'clock. Speakers will be an
nounced later.
Tie Wilmington Automobile Show
will be in progress at the time Of
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
wOoDwARDs INJURIES LEG.

Marvel Woodwards, Negro. 20
years old, an employe OF the Will
mington Sanitary Company, while
removing garbage from the rear OF
the house at s19 West street. fell on
the ice and injured his left leg. He
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
J. w WRIGHT AFTER PLACE

John ". Wright, OF Elsmere. viii
be candidate for nomination on
the Republican ticket for member
Of Levy Court from the Fourth Dis
trict Mr.. Wright ran for City
Council from the Tenth Ward -four
years ago and was defeated by 65
votes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
McCABE RAKE.sALE.

The choir Of McCabe NJ. f. Church
will hold a bake-sale at the store
of Howard Crawford. 7O5 King
street. tomorrow, instead of at the
Wilmington Gas Company's Office as
previously announced.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
Theresa Walter, 921 Anchorage
street. garage S125.
Alice Leigh. 1872 North Lincoln
street. garage $50.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

VOU housewives in your kitchens know
i the pride of preparing good things to
eat You know the JOY of being able to
make better cal1e-a more delicious sauce.
This is precisely the way two Brothers
feel toward the ice-cream they have been
making for a score of years.
The ambition to excel all others In MAX
ing ice-cream-to have their product, Bur-
dams Ice-crean1, praised as being better
has led the Burdan Brothers to the most
elaborate and painstaling personal care.
Their eyes are on each operation of MAX
ing. They know their ice-cream at every
stage. An electrical record shows the
Burdan Brothers the quality and consist
ency of the cream as it passes from
process to process.
Burdan's Ice-cream is the most nutri-
tious and delicious ice-cream because of
this incessant personal effort of the two
Burdan Brothers.
Serve Burdan's Ice-cream regularly
every day for its food value and purity.
Don't make Special dish" of it-let your
family and kiddies enjoy its energy and
health-value.
Burdan Bros. Established 1899.
Buy Burdan's Ice-cream from the
dealer with the red and green sign
ANY flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

hair. His parents have just ar
rived in New York city from Eu-
rope and have instituted a search.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
CTTY,s BANK BALANCE.

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances at the close
OF business last night:
Current account 5000, $500
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Wilmer p. Hopes hopes to re-
tuna from the hospital this week well
Oh the road to recovery from his brok-
en- leg Mr.. Hopes was on the opcr-
ating table four hours.
Nj David Hutchinson has been i'll
!or two weeks at the home of Mr..
Granville c. Boyle near Carsins Run
with hiccoughS. His condition Is some
what improved we are glad to say.
Mr.. Moncir Osborne, of Forest Hin,
l., ~, Il business trip to North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith are spend
ing few days with the latter's par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Evans be-
fore they go to Fulton, Del, where
MIR. Smith has been assigned pastoral
work for the Conference year.
Mrs. John Cooney, of Fallston, had
as her guest for the past week, Miss
Margaret Breen, of Toronto. Miss
Breen sings first Soprano in the Men
delSsohn Choir of Toronto which has
given concerts in Philadelphia, New
York and last Friday night at the Ly-
RE in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Michael, of
Aberdeen, and Capt and Mrs. Starren-
berger, of the Proving Grounds, will
motor to Staunton, Va. for the Faster
Holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will
visit their son, Jack, at Augusta Mill
tary Institute, while Capt. and Mrs.
Stancnbcrger will visit their son at
stanton Military Academy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

Darlington, April ll--MrS. Charles
tryne, Of Washington, d. c., spent
two weeks in the neghb0Ih0od recent
". Mrs, Cryne is the mother of Mr..
Earle Crync, who met with the serious
automobile accident few weeks ago
in which his baby was killed and he
cause of the great Kindness of our PEG
Pie and the attending physician and
wife the family have a very warm spot
in thci hearts for Darlington.
Mr.. Austin FciTce Shuc, of Chcs-
tcItown, wa' the guest of his parrH,s,
NJ, and Nh. i. II. Shur 'or a short
visit this week. His mother, Mrs.
Shurc accompanied him on his return
to CheslrrtOwn.
Rev. f. W. Wroth and daughlc.
Miss Magnet, spent few days al
their home here this week making pre-
paIatione Ior occupying il imcdatcly
after Easter.
Miss Grace Hopkins, of Philadelphia,
il with her sister Miss Anna for the
spring vacation.
MIS-. Henry r.. Selfc has returned
from u visit 10 Baltimore and Havrc
de- Grace
Mr.. and MI. Harold Gibson and Mrs.
VIM. j. Sea- Borough spent the week
end with Nj. and Mrs. W. W. Lee and
took charge of the public sale of the
Bcuill household goods.
Mrs..Walter Sclfc and Mrs. Leonard
liurkins, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Stively, of Liberty Grove, Md
pr and Mrs. j. W, Harry and fami-
~ al" at their farm home for two
week Mrs. Harry has been actively
engaged in charitable and civic work in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

roscy, consulting engineer in charge
of the installation of the Havre de
Grace heating plant, the final payment
Of Sl3S.50 to Mr.. S. Harry Way, con-
tractor, was ordered the plant being
entirely completed and giving satisfac-
ton.
At the request of Mr.. ]. F. Towner,
Jr., the Board agreed to pay one-half
OF the cost of repairs to the line fence
at Perryman, the total cost to the
Board not to exceed $1,000. The same
agreement was made with Mrs. Pris-
ella Gibson, Mechanicsville, the total
cost to the Board not to exceed $500
The request of the Parent Teacher
Association Of VanBibber to have min
or repairs made to their building was
granted.
The superintendent reported the re-
ceipt of donation of $1,000 from the
School & Community Welfare League
of the Bel Air Colored school toward
the purchase of new school grounds
for that school.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
Aberdeen Items

Ah,rdcc, Ap,il 10 The Rev. and
NJ Cl,reocn RissclI .xnect In move
into their new home ON Rogers Avenue
enrIv in MAY They have advertised
th.,T home on Now County Road for
snI.
G,...,oI ,th.,. houseg in ihc new mart
or ,,, ,n,,,n ~. being vacated owing
~ III, falling off oC work at the Prov
in,, Cround
a.. Haiti. Cummings with her
'oh,or Mr. Smith nf Washington.
h.,,, rooo,tIy nnvnd into their bunya-
i", n, Ernn, gtrect hut we under
',.,.d ,b., w.i.h IN sell and return TO
,ha ma citw
A, ,hn nn,n,i co,Vrevotiouol meeting
or c '' po'hytnr;nn Church held on
WoJonyJ,v cv.ninv AnriI btb both
~, lid hoard If trustees of the church
Wv, ,.,,oto,., ,y,.rc re- elected
A., Caor,c "a ui,choIl wos no. elect
od ,ro,,nre1 Of The church and Mr.. Au-
h"ov \ Mitchell hig assistant
~ H. hrntborbnod oT Crave Church
,,o, a,,a,,ainaJ az Tho home If Mr.,
r,Iond Witch.lI nm Tucsdav evening
',IiIth -
NJ. cnrr,II T. IIonkins' ncw meat
tara nm peI All. Av.nuc IL rapidlv
n,a,inV compIetion.
Nv I L,hp r. Cbris,w a color,.d chauffeur
| a, tI,,,,, ,l,, Cr,,cn v,, tr, ,eliny thnu
! Aha,,Ie,n a, "a ,.nid rate ON Tuesday
nc,a,naan ~ m anto,nnh;I. IN which
%a had attached dnnler'a tags. Not
"i,t, sta,Jiny his snccd officer Raw was
ALA l IN nyertnLn him and hiring him be-
rnra Inst;co M,,tin whn unon finding
rb,t he carried no reyigt,nt ON card,
and ,h,, tbe c,r wos ,hc rronerty Of
NJ, e M CLARK of Ua IRE d. Grace.
Gnod him an gt which tn nromised To-
m", nm Satmrd,v Mr. Clark was mott.
GaI and rccnvcycd his err.
Coi and Mrs n W Schulz gave a
dinner w tbirtv ouests nj their quar-
,ars al tho post nm Friday evening.
n,.ceJi,s Tho dance a, The Officer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
LAND TRANSFERS

Philip l. Hopkins and wife to Mary
r.. johnson lot at Scarboro $l5.
+. Tucker & Co., Inc. to Hugh NJ.
Clark lot in Forest Hill SO.
Collins Brown to Howard 5. O'NcIll
lot in Bel Air SO.
Frank j. Richter and wife to Frank
F. and Sidney $. Draper 81 acres LIST,
dist. S6250
Charles y. Robinson and wife to
james o. Townsley and wife j acres
jth dist. $40.
W. Wothington Hopkins, Jr, IA
Daniel J. Gallagher and wife lot IN
Hayre de GraceSl0.
Daniel =. Fitzpatrick to Harriet +
Rargar lot in LIST. dist. $40.
Laurence d. Taylor to Howard Fricnc
tract in End. dist. SO.
]. Irwin Snodgrass and wife to Char
les Il. Stellar ct al lot in 18th dist $500
William c. Barnhart and wife Il
George l.. Hopper lot in Havre Dc
Grace SO
William A. Bodt and wife to Wilbur
G. Thompson 100 acres 3rd. dist. so
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
ALLEGED "CAWN LICKER" MAX
Frs ARRESTED

Federal agents Flinchum, Ford and
Ely paid an unexpected visit to several
homes around Cardiff last week end
and collected a very cummcndablc sup
ply Of liquor, mash, stills and an au-
tomobic for their efforts. Since then
quite a number of Che parties arrested
have had their bail fixed AT from $500
down, at least one was dismissed, and
Others released without bail until they
ore needed. Dates for the hearings in
the United States court have not been
fixed.
Conflicting stories are told Of tn"
raids but all agree that the agents
handled the situation IN "A busincsslike,
courteous way. Apparently little was
done in the way Of capturing big com
mcIcia stills, most Of the parties pick
ed up merely having become too care
less in the manufacture of their own
hcmc brew.
No doubt the arrests will have de
cidrd tendency towards making manu-
factmcrs more careful and We predict
the Old copper kettle viii I've stored
-nrely in the back woods lot until the
furry has blown over.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
Rel. AIR NOTES

Mr.. i. II. Close is m tea days
business tIlp 10 Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. {. Cloud o. phila
their lin law and dau.shte". DR., and
MIS-, Walter r., Campbell,
DR.. and Mrs. William j. Finury, of
Lincoln University werr the Sunday
guests of friends in Bel Air.
Miss Grace German has taken apart
ments in Mr.. Albert Brauer's resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Klingaman will
spend Easter at the atters home in
Lancaster.
Miss Ellen Wheeler has returned to
Western Maryland College after en-
joying Il Spring vacation at her home
in Bel Air.
Miss Amy Rcnwick was the over
Sunday guest of her sister, Miss Bcs-
sic Rcnwick.
Miss Fannie Keen is visiting friends
in Norfolk, Va.
States Attorney Walter K. McComas
was taken to the Church Home and
lnhrmary on Friday for treatment.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn that encouraging reports have
been given on tests made so far.
Mis-. William W. Graham, DR., Of
New York City, is spending some time
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
I. Croker.
Miss Anna Kirkpat rick, of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Mrs. Michael n.
Pue.
Lieut. Smith N. Bradford of the Ma
val Air Service paid u visit to his home
in Bel Air this week.
Little Miss Elizabeth Webster Boar
mac was bnptsed at the home of Jud-
90 and Mrs. William H. Harlan on
Sunday afternoon in the presence Of n
large number of relatives.
W" are glad to note that all mem
beers o? Mr. NJ. NJ. Wolthington's fam
,lN are rapidly recovering from diph.
iberia and pneumonia.
Mr., William r.. Robinson Is on a
business trip in the South.
Mr.. Austin Wheeler is home from
Washington College for the holidays.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
PROPERTIES SOLD FOR TAXES

On Monday County Treasurer W. A.
Wheeler offered the properties Of de
linquent taxpayers at the courthouse
door and in a little while 16 places had
changed title under the hammers Of
Auctioneers Thompson, Boyle and
Richardson. In a few instances bid
ding was very spirited, while quite a
number Of places drew no bids and
went to the County Commissioners.
Under an order of Judge Rose,
County Treasurer Wheeler was re-
strained from selling the properties in
Aberdeen which were purchased from
the Housing Corporation. April 10 has
been fixed as the date for a hearing
and the Commissioners and public in
general are still hoping that decis-
ion may be rendered under which some
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

was awarded Mrs. Sadie J. Grant.
Others who attended We're: Mrs. Will
lam Silver, Mrs. G. Harold Baker, Mrs.
Harry r. Strasbaugh, Mrs. Roy James,
Mrs. Alexander S. Porter, Mrs. j. VIII
lard Davis and Miss Theodore Morgan.
The decorations were datrodils and
ferns. Refreshments We're served at
the card tables.
Captain and Mrs. CASTOR W. Rogers,
of Camp Jessup, Georgia, are now sta-
toned at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground.
Miss Willie Johnson delightfully."- en-
tertained number of her young
friends at dancing at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio N. John
son, Of Peryman, on Friday evening
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

Rev. MarIiman /. Smith, one Of
the Elders who was ordained at the
NJ. Z. Conference held at Chestertown
Md, will preach at Mt. Zion NJ. f..
Church Sunday evening, April 10Th at
s l.. NJ.
During the past week almost n
steady stream of tourists from Florida
to northern points has passed through
Bel Air Some of the cars are rather
unique and quite few are very crude
but all the passengers seem to be en-
joyng their experience.
The Senior Glass of Aberdeen
High School will give play Katy
Did, in the American Legion Hall,
Friday evening April 2lst. Seven
high school girls and four young men
are preparing the play under the dircc-
ton Of Mrs. J. Willard Davis.
Dog owners who have lost animals
through them being struck by machines
may get some consolation out of de-
clSion of Justice Richardson who on
Tuesday fined a driver $25 and costs
for killing valuable hound belonging
to Mr.. James Hurley, of Emmorton.
The fine was imposed for failing to
stop after collision. An appeal was
taken to the Circuit Court
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the week by Clerk Wilson as fol-
lows. Robert c. Smith %, York, Elsie
T.. Harding IS, Paradise, Pa; William
Lewis jacket, 80, Baltimore. Ida Flor
encc Schmidt. "a, Baltimore; Andrew
+. Marklne, 27, White Hall, Laura +.
Runan, 81, Aberdeen; George o. Pres
ton. %, Aberdeen, Augusta Belle Ste
phens, 81, Havre de Grace; Nathan L.
Carter, 81, Creswell, Mary NJ. Gala
han. 80. Creswcll.
The demurrer in the $4,000 libel
suit instituted by Stephen W. Gam.
brill against the Ellicott City Times
was sustained by Judge William H.
Forsythe, last week giving the plain
titr the privilege of amending his de-
claraton. The declaration has been
amended and what further action
would be taken by the defendent has
not been disclosed. The suit grew out
of the primary campaign in 1921 in
which Mr.. Gambrill was opposed by
the owners of The Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
Third District
JnrrrIisNillr News

Jarrcttsvillc April 1.-The Home
Demonstration Club will meet on April
10Th at the home of Mrs. John Upton
The subject will be millinery.
Miss Emma STREET. is spending some
time IN Baltimore.
MIS-. Rosa Spencer visited her son,
DR. II. Il. Spencer, of Roland Park last
week.
Mrs. +. W. Fuller, of Westminster
Is spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G.. Kurt.