davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08

Darlington, Sept. 5th-Dr. and Mrs.
j. Morton Mcllwain, of Pawtuc&rt, K.
L., We're recent guests of the iomcl'S
mother, Mrs. Rachel Mcllwan.
Miss Ailecn tottingham, o. rhilu
deiphia, has returned home from Ni,i'
To Miss Ruth Thompson.
Miss Susie Dickinson, of New Park,
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rachel
Mrllwaini at the home of Mr., s. S.
Holloway.
Misses Clara and jamie Hetrick, OF
Garland, were recent guests of Mrs.
II. S. Bailey.
Mrs. George Barth, of Cumberland,
Md, is spending some time with her
son, Rev. Theodore Barth, of Grace
Memorial Rectory
Mrs. George ID. Whitclock is the
guest of her daughter, Miss Mary
Whitelock, of Baltimore.
DR.. Mary Willis, of Baltimore, has
returned from weeks visit to her
brotheI-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T.. George.
DIR, and Mrs. |. II. Tobias and aon,
Of Hancock, Md, paid visit among
friends helr last week
Mia. NJ NJ Craig and Mlaa Louise
tfaig. oi Philadelphia. are waiting
Mrs. crazy brother III law and SIS
tel, Mr., and Mrs j. Milton Warner.
Mrs. L.. H. Cornell of BruuklNn n
V, was Il recent guest of Mrs. George
NJ. Jewett
Rev. and Mrs. K, ~ Edwards and
two children ot Westminster, Md,
we're last weeks guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. S. Bailey.
Mr.. Allen Hayes Of Baltimore, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. :.
Worthington.
Miss Grace Nelson, Of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mrs. VIM. Il. Sclfe
over Labor Day.
Miss Marjorie Holloway who has
spent the summer with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs A. $. Holloway has re
turned to hel school duties NJ Marhcth,
Pa.
Misses Palma and Mildred Emmerts
and brother Armour Emmcrts, of bal
tlmore, Were recent guests of Miss
Dorothy Brinkman.
Mrs. j. NJ. Warner and son James
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Burklns, of Aberdeen.
Miss Rebecca Love and Mrs. Louis
Bruenger, OF Baltimore, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Lee. Mrs. BrucnRcr with her hus-
band and two children, has Just re-
Gently returned from an extended tour
of Great Britain and the Continent.
Mrs. A. J. Harris, of Henderson, N.
G., Is the guest Of Mrs. +. c. Wilson.
Miss Hannah K. Hopkins has re
turned from months visit to her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Smith Of Brunswick, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Morrison and
children Of baltimore. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. SeIfc.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Walter Thompson
and family who have occupied Rock
land Cottage" during the summer have
returned to their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond
Webb-l'eploe Of Towson, spent the
week end and Labor Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. h. NJ. Allan.
Miss Juliet Scott on her return from
touring the West is spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wakeman II. Scott. 4.
Mr.. Charles Is. Silver's canning house
at Poole is IN full blast. Not only il
he using tomatoes from the ncighbor-
hood, but is having many tons con
veyed by large trucks from Lapidum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08

ow elcnF the Little Cunpowdcr where
the stage wa set, % that thoroughbred
horses and equally thoroughbred par
Elephants and spectators shone in all
their glory.
About forty horses were entered in
the various events and a true horse
lover could scarcely watch their clever
performance over the jumps or their
courageous efforts on the fiat with
anything short Of real thrill. A
number of ladies exhibited mounts ri
loting them over the hurdles with all
the skill of professionals. Miss Mil
dred Pearce rode large number of
entrants and displayed brilliant horse
manShip throughout the exhibition
events.
-Four classes We're arranged in the
show the leading honors bsing award
ed as follows:
Novice Class-Mr. BonSal's "Tell
Me-; Green Hunter MIR. John Bosley's
White Rock; Ladies Hunter Mr..
keene's Lady Evalyn"; Qualified
Hunter-Mr. MerrymanS Captain
Gillett."
After the Judging events two Stec-
plechaseS We're run Mr.. Donald Pearce
on "Cornet" winning the first event.
mabel" owned by Miss Mildred
Pearce and ridden by Lieut.. Edwards
captured the second steeplechase. The
most exciting event of the afternoon
was flat race in which the finish was
so close the judges had difficulty in
making Il decision. Mr. Pearces
mount was finally placed first over
that of Mr.. Mitchell.
The light harness horse has to n
large extent been baaished with the in
creasing number of automobiles but
the saddle horse, particularly the
hunter type, seems to be rapidly gain
ing in popularity. Upper Hartford
furnishes an ideal locality for the rais-
ing, training aud enjoyment of this
type, and II number of border line
farms are thus used at present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08

(From BALTIC. sun Aug. 81, 1920
FINANCIAL COMPANIES
ADVANCE STEADILY
Shares of Commercial Bank
ing Bodies Vary Little in
Upward Swing
BUSINESS is EXPANDING
Increase In capitalization Appears
10 Have No Effect On
stock, However.
BUSINESS is EXPANDING

Shares Of commercial banking cor
poratiOnS commonly called finance
compani"- appear 10 be about the
strndir-t issues traded N on the local
Stock Exchange. Although these COZ
pOrntions continue from time To time
to increase their capitalization 10 get
money To meet their expanding busl-
ness, their shares move steadily mp
ward.
IN no case recently has an lncr"as"
IN capitalization +, suited IN n decline
in the value Of the share, even when
it has happened that til" increases
have doubled the number outstanding.
One reason for this Is the fact that
in the business Of these corporations
they more proiitably can pay dividends
Of 7 and per cent. 70 then stockh I'D
ers than pay the current rates Of IN
terest required for banking accommO
datiOns. When they borrow Of banks
they are usually required to leave a
large part Of the amount borrowed on
deposit and therefore idle 80 far aa
earning anything for the dcpo7Itlng
corporation j. crned This ~.
uuirement may easily make II cost
them from 4 to 10 per cent for banking
accommodation in view o. tn" fact that
from day to day most Of them can usr
every dollar they can get hold Of.
They do ark bank accommodations
constantly and can afford 10 leave the
required balance on deposit bccaus"
their profits are large and losses are
comparatively few, but it can be- read
~ 4tp,L
7 or even 4 per cent. they can get the
use Of Stockholders money without
any strings tied to it, they can make
il pay better returns than bank Ioans
will yield.
Recent illustrations Of the tendency
Of these shares 10 advance may be cat
ed in the case Of the Commercial
Credit Company. which a short time
ago put out 81 900, 900 new stock Of
various classes. The common stock
was sold to stockholders at $50 fiat and
is now selling at s6l. The preferred,
which pays per cent was sold at
SIS 80 and il now selling at S26.7b and
the preferred u which was marketed
at s26. 50 is selling at $2S. This com
pany Is national in scope and has
shown great earning powers. A NOR"
recent case l. that Of the Finance Ser
vice Company, which has just put on
the market through Hambleton 4 Co.
$500, 900 additional stock. This wa
sold In units Of three shares Of 7 per
cent. cumulative preferred and one
share Of common for Sal, the par value
Of each share being 10. The Class A
common was traded in yesterday for
the first time on the exchange at "
a share, or two points above par, and
the syndicate stock has not even yet
been wholly distributed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08

Jarrcttsvillr, Sept. 3 Miss l.. Vlr-
GINA Spencer spent the week end with
Miss Lucille Taylor.
Misses Catherine Pennington, Nan
ME Pennington and Miss Bessie For
wood spent some time last week in
New York
Mrs. Tydings Of Baltimore, is visit
ing her son. M. T. X. Brown.
Mrs. Richardson, Of Baltimore, Is
the guest Of Mrs. 7 Harry Ward.
The Ladies' Of Bethel Church will
hold peach and ice cream festival
and chicken supper on the church lawn
on Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th. II
stormy next fair evening
Miss Anna Bradley has returned
from Washington where she visited
her aunt. Mrs Schultz. She was ac
c0mpanied home by her cousin Miss
Helen Schultz.
The Epworth League Of Calvary NJ
r.. Church will hold chicken and waf
he supper on Monday evening. Sept
II from 1 to T.. NJ. in X. Of +. Hall.
Miss Mary Waters and Miss Grace
Stamford have been spending this
week in Bel Air attending Chautauqua
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
Aberdeen Events

Aberdeen, Sept. 5th-Mrs. A. Lynn
Baker entertained at bridge at her
hCme on Bel Air Avenue on Friday.
September first in honor Of her house
guest, Mrs. Edward Cord Of New York
who with Mr.. Cord spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Baker. This is a
handsome new home Of Colonial archi-
lecture and is AN ornament To the
town. The card tables were arranged
in the sun parlor. Those who attend
ed were Mrs. Fred o. Viele, Mrs. Tevis
Bakrr, MIS-. G.. Harold Baker, Mrs.
Frank f.. Baker. Mrs. Harry =. Stras-
baugh, Mrs. J. William McGaw, Mrs.
]. Victor Adams, Mrs. Charles H..
Kriete, MIS-. Ryland l.. Mitchell, Mrs.
joel H. Pusey, Mrs. Bennett Middle
ton, Mrs. l.. w. Baxter. Misses Lillian
Il. Hanway, and Theodore Morgan.
The honors were won by Mrs Pussy.
A collation. Of ices was served at FIVE
o'clock.
Mrs. Harry +. Strasbaugh gave a
luncheon and bridge party at her home
on Tuesday afternoon. The card ia
bles were arranged on the porch and
lunch was served at small tables. The
guests were Mrs. l.. w. Baxter. Mrs
A. Lynn Baker, Mrs. Frank r.. Baker
Mrs. G.. Harold Baker, Mrs. William
? Strasbaugh, Mrs. Joel Is. Pussy,
Mrs. Alexander s. Porter, Mrs Fred
o. Viele, and Miss Theodore Morgan
The prizes were won by Mrs. A. Lynn
Baker and Mrs. Baxter. A delightful
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
BEL. AIR NOTES

Miss Ethel Smith has moved into
her residence on Broadway.
Mr.. Chapman Rouse, Jr. Is enjoying
"A holiday at the home of his parents.
Miss Harriet Webster has returned
home after spending some time IN the
Cat kills and At Quugue, l.. |.
Dr. Frank H. Swarto ha- +, tanned 10
Bel Air to take II p" ,Iiun III Boyd and
fulf.rd'e Drug Store
Mr.. Archer D-Buw. Mr.. Earl
Glcrn and little daughter Frances.
Mrssrs. Clifton DcBOw and George
Maggie mutorrd to Wilmington, Del.
Sunday to visit Messrs. Otho Deltnw
and Earl Green who are employed
there.
Mr.. George r. CairneS and the
Misses Cairnes have returned from a
pleasant stay at Monterey.
Mrs. Rachel Reed who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II, Reed,
left on Sunday to visit relatives on
Long Island.
MIS-. John d. Worthington, .Ir, aud
two little sons are spending some time
in Steelton, Pa, where MIS-. Worth
ngton was called Saturday by the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs
John A. McCurdy. We are glad To
note that Ms. McCurdy's condition is
somewhat improved.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
COZ. TNDINGS DOCkETS Libel.
SUITS

Three suits for libel were d0cketed
in Bel Air on Tuesday for Col. Willard
r.. 1ydngs by ttlIng, against Mr..
Daniel A. Fuard of Forest Hill. The
suits are the Outgrowth of alleged u
b. lous letters having been circulated
by MIR. Foard concerning Senator ly
dings sobrlety during the recent Gen
cral Assembly.
similar suits. it is said, will be filed
at once against the Anti-Saloon
League, George w. Crabbe and hor
ace Davis. Letters signed by MI.
Davis charging that Col. Tydings was
drunk and behaved in AN unbecomlng
manner at Carvel Hall. Annapolis,
have been circulated by Mr.. Crabbe IN
behalf Of the ANTI Saloon League Ia
Hartford Mr. Foard has had the un-
pleasant task, 50 his letter says, of
passing this message along.
Col. Tydings in this issue is publish
ing several strong letters written by a
lady and several men, Republicans and
Democrats. "wcts" and "drys". deny
ing the facts rs set forth in the orig
nal letter. The suit was dOcketed,
wc are told, after careful thought and
consultation with cool-headed lawyers
all Of whom agreed it was time to stop
this mud Singing campaigning
Mr. K. II. Archer, Jr. has filed tn"
suit, ~ Col. Tydings' attorney, and
We hear the matter will be placed be
fore a jury As promptly as possible.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
LAND TRANSFERS

Harley Il. Duncan and wife TO Ely
r.. Howell and wife, 60 acres, LIST
district, SO.
Jacob A. Dozen and wife to Harold
'. rravrrS and Albert X. ford !
acres, 2nd district, 50.
r.. Roy james and wife to James 4.
Dorsey, lot in Aberdeen, so.
George f.. Baldwin and wife 10 Will
lam II. Lawrence and wife 80 acres,
lst district, So
Frederick Evans ct al to Murrll
Evans and wife, tract in 2nd district,
So.
Raymond II. Boyer and wife to Alex
andcr Crawford Smith, Jr. and wife.
1872 acres, 50.
Henry II. Boyer and wife and Ray
mond II. Boyer, deed Of partition.
Carl X. McKenrick, Tr. to Dora Al
bert Smith, lots in first district.
Robert II. Archer, Jr. Assignee to
Samuel f.. Walker, acre, md district,
81,
Jacob G. Durham and wife to Green
h. Todd POS acres, 3rd district, $40.
The Hartford Bank to f.. Roy James,
lots in Aberdeen, SO.
Lille l'Shner to Mary l.anehardt,
tract in Second district, $40
Fred AohI and wife to Lille CShner
, acres, 2nd district, $40,
j. Frank Thompson and wife to Geo.
Finkernagcl and wife, lot in 2nd dis
trICt. 50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
MILITARY PRISONERS ESCAPE

Mickey McCloud and George II.
Martin, two privates who were work
ing under guard at Edgewood Arsenal
on Friday afternoon ale said to have
made good their escape by OVERFLOW
cring their guard. Their absence
was noted about 40 and detail of
soldiers sent out to search for them.
Early Saturday morning the guard,
Private Novak, was found in woods
near Abingdon. He declared the
prisoners took his gun and forced him
to go along until he succeeded in elud
ing them. N0vak was returned to
the post and charged with careless
ness.
According to our latest report Me
Cloud and Martin are still enjoying
their liberty. They had been in the
guard house for about six months but
are not regarded as criminals,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
NH FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
ely in the local Clerks office during
'r past week as follows;
gorge ]. Hartman, IS. thurchviIle,
l'l.Iren Leonard. %. Churchyille,
fnhert Pearce, u, Whiteford, BERTHE
attic. lS. WhitefOrd.
Benjamin Franklin Wann, 10.
ppa, Bertha Rebecca Shrincr, 30.
pppa.
Leroy II. Kelly. %, Lenope, Helen VI
"ston, 10, Parkerville. Pa.
William +. Osborne, as, New York,
N0rline B. Graham, -, New York.
William Lloyd Fickert, y, Fleet
'"od, Pa, Clara OeSchger, 10, Allen
"Nn.
Garrison X. First. 81, Port Deposit,
Wary $. Kirk, Is, Oxford, Pa.
Harry Robert Dick, q. Dover, Pa.
catherine f.. Hinkle, ~, Dover, Pa.
William o. Ewing, 20, Emmorton.
"a l.anders, 20, Hagerstown,
Harry Mindy, SO, Shenandoah, Eva
h,iman, "a, Gettysburg.
Harry Emory Wallis. "a, Baltimore,
race Resale Potenande, 30, Balti-
more.
" Loudon Ellis, 26, Aberdeen, Ag-
rs NJ. johnson, 10, Street
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
Neighborhood News


Scarboro, Sept. 5th--Mrs. Susie j.
Hun. is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Harry AndeIs son, Of Forest Park. bal
timOrc.
Mrs Mary kimhlc who has been Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Os
car Moultun has returned to her home
IN baltimore.
Mrs. Clarence HUT is Spending scv
cral days IN Baltimore.
Miss Marietta V. Scarborough, OF
Georgetown, Del. was week cud
guest Of her uncle, Mr.. J. Emory
Thompson.
Mr.. Charles C.. Thomas formerly Of
ScaibOrO but now of Swissvale. Pa. has
been u guest of friends aud relative
tn" past two weeks.
Mr.. Clarence Huff has had the well
on his farm near here deepened. lie
had the wall taken out and then deep
cnrd the well by blasting through the
rock bottom for several additional
feet TIL ther" was promise Of plenty
of water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Susie Wales, colored nurse accom-
panying the family of Commander n.
ID. Jensen, enroute from Washington
to New York, was struck by Phila-
delphia car on Hollands Hill last Fri
day and badly bruised The woman
had temporarily gotten out of the ma
chine In which she was u passenger
and stepping towards the center of
the road from behind it was not visible
to the oncoming driver in time for him
to avoid striking her.
She was brought to Bel Air by the
Philadelphians, given medical atten-
ton and little later returned to her
Washington home by those who had
unintcntionally injured her
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
yERDANT VALLEY HORSE SHOW

Braving the threatening clouds Of
the early afternoon several hundred
people journeyed to the famous Verdant
Valley Farm Of Mr.. Frank Bonsal last
Saturday to view the annual Horse
Show given there. BY the time the
show was well on the sun uncovered
his smiling face onthe beautiful mead
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
VI AIRY j. DAVIS

MIS-. Mary J. Davis, widow of the
late Dr. George W. Davis. of Pleasant
VILE, died al the home of Mr.. Charles
W'ggers at Fallston on Monday aged
80 years.
Her funeral was held ON Thu sday
at the Old Baptist Church near Jan.
rrtaNllle, Rev. VIM Pierpoint conduct
nv the services. lntermenl was III
the cemetery adjoining the church, the
paIlbearer7 being H. ", II. Hays. ia
sob A, Dozen VIA, Mctumas lie. Lelt
M'I"maa. Charlie Niger and Maj
iom Whitaker. tharlea r.. uulnLc.,rI
Mas the Iunr raj director.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
Local Affairs

Tent meeting will be held At Mt.
Y,hor Church, beginning September
Is.
because Of Monday being election
.rN TIA. County Commissioners VIII
.rr, ON Tuesday.
The ladies of Deer Creek Church
IN hold supper on the parsonage
.Yn September 18th.
Mrs. l.. Hazel Wright has been
,.med by the Orphans Court TO aa-
mister on the estate OF the late ~
Hanson Dean.
A dance for the benefit of the BEL
Air baseball team will be held IN the
\rmorv Monday night, lula'S olchS'fa
rnishing the music.
MIR +. o. Mitchell will soon build
..,,. bungalows on his Bush RIVER
,rs which has recently become so
,nular as IA residence section.
Following "A summer vacation
christian Endeavor services az th'
PRESBYTERIAN church Bel An VIII "'
,.umed ut 7.4t +, NJ. Sunday next
The Percheron horse Sylvester,
,.. uIopeIty of The JarrettSvllle ana
r,rrsl Hill percheron Horse Company
old at Auction Saturday Tor
,262.IO
The next meeting of the Wilma
J. T.. b. viii! be heid at the home "I
ur 5. 0. McCourtney at Jerusalem on
thursday evening, Sept. llth at
clock.
A festival and dance will be held
ou saturday September z" beneit %!
ii Johns Church, Long Green. Every
nody welcome. Good music for the
occasion.
Special services will be hell at Mt.
I,n NJ. r.. Church, Fountain Green
sunday, Sept. 10th. Sunday school
, i 40 T., NJ, church 7.30 + NJ. The last
.rlyice in old church.
- The james y. Nichols farm of 30
,,lrs near Bel Air has been sold to 4
ui Fink, OF New York State, iui
40 GUU. Mr.. 5. r.. cameron, local
.r4I estate agent negotiated the sale.
Uu next Monday afternoon and
,,n,, m. sunday school Association
Of Providence NJ T.. Church will give
their Cunundrum supper IN me onh
Fellows Hall AT Upper cross Roads
A, tho may, meeting of the lar
..,,.,',l,' Er,,,ye nm Tuesday evening. i
,',,,,, - Mr. ID q Harry will |
."P''. 'aiL -, tho Agricultural Cor |
h,,,ian Tho n,blic IS cordially in
r,'I
rh, ,d;.s Aid or Abingdon NJ. f.,
,.,uch ,.ro nrenn,iny ro,, an entertain |
.,,, md ,aIa IN he held ON the par |
..,,,s Lawn Thursday evening. Sept.
,,,I f., ,he h.,et;t Of In. Kplso Home, |
,,hanoga far vil. 4 hand is
,',.a,,.,I ,n ,nl;va, tha nrcasior
Hon. George J.. lNtrSoh, Jl" can
4 didale Tor congress, was one OF t"'
p '"I 'P'" ,,,rr,I -, n,rnn, Rur hr,dpe
n,. rnnrch,;II, road FRIDAY IN, |
L.,,,, IN nnll;s;n, ,r,tb ,b,t Of MIR
49, pi,L, A. A,,IIn, H.,
.'''''''' ,-
Mrs. John Alrhar has sold her -
Are tract ON the HarIoid PIKE nrai
Bel Air to Mr.. j. A, l)'eltl' OF ha'tl.
more, Mr.. Decter Is builder ana
,>prcts to start construction opera
5 toms IN the Spring me SAFE was
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
OBITUARY
MRS. MARIA J. WARRICK

MIS-. Maria &. Warrick, died at her
home at Paradise ON Friday last aged
nifty years. She leaves husband,
Thomas Warrck and a family of chill
dren. Funeral services took place on
Monday at 10 A. NJ. The interment
was in Mount Erin Cemetery at HAY
70 IlA IL nrn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
MRS. Z. VIOLA HOWARD

Mrs. +. Viola Howard. daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. Levi b. Campbell died at
her home in Baltimore on Friday after
an illness of four months, aged ~
years Besides her husband, Edward
Howard, she is survived by one son,
her parents, two brothers and six sis
lrrS. Funeral services were held ut
MILAN Waters Church on Monday
Il vs.. Fellenbaum and Pierpoint oHici-
nj lnIr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08

HOi.STEIN Heifer on. year; lnd Fred
Nelson ith John Jusrting 9TH VIM. Jo-stiny
Hsifsr under one year. 3rd Floss Nelson.
AYRSHIRES Champion Ayrshire Club Cali
of State. John Enfield Calves over one year
l., John Enfield End PiHkn-y Scarborough.
3rd Wilson GAlbrrath.
Calves under one year: It'll aud 9th. Donald
Stubbz.
3 Best Ayrshire Calves of State any ave
LIT John Enfield Ind Pinkhey Scarborough
GtERNSEYS Calves over one year, ~ in
clRss: LIST Lawrence Scarborough End Ben
Amos. Jr. 9Th John umbsrVsr 9Th Wallac"
Wilson 9Th Frank Hanna.
Calves under one year lst and End Irwin
Ady 3rd S. Ady.
First prize heifer calf under one year. Irwin
Ady First Prize ysHrlinR heifer. Lawrence
Scarborough
CHAMPION CALF CLUB HEIFER Irwin
Ady III In elAssD,
THREE BEST GUERNSEY CALVES in
Calf Clubs Of State lat Irwin Ady End Law
renee Scarborough sTd Ben AmoSs, JT
IRWIN Ady's champion Calf Clap Heller wRs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
CARD or THANKS

The undersigned in behalf Of rcla
tives Of the late r.. Viola Howard
wishes to express deep appreciati N Of
the many kind acts and eyprr ions
Of sympathy during their recent be
Teayement,
WALTER CAMPBELL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-08
ELkTON FORECLOSES HER
MORrG AGE ON THE
PENNANT
Saturdays Scores
Standing of tn. Teams

Saturdays Scores
Bel An y, haNre de Grace
kikt"n :, Rising sun Il
fenyNIlle ., Elk Mill
Aberdeen < Darlington (.
Monda, Mornings Scor.,
Bel Air =, Aberdeen u
HaNre de Grace Elkton d
Elk Mills ., Darlington =
Perryvllle l. Rising sun 3
Monday Afternoons Score
Rising sun ., Bel Ain 1
Havie de Grace 3, Darlington /
Elkton q, Elk Mills 1 60 innings)
Perryville 1, Aberdeen 0 Is inningsD
Next Saturdays Games
(rhe last of tn. SEASON.
Bel Air at perryvilc
Elk Mills at Havrc de Grace
Elkton at Darlington
Aberdeen at Rising sun
Bel Air Solves HaNre de Grace Pitchers
Three Havrc de Grace pitchers failed
to hold Bel Air IN IA well played game
on Saturday and the final inning saw
IA score of to I hung up knocdlrr
twrled in magnificent style for the
County SeaterS until the seventh when
he gave his elbow severe wrench
while throwing an underhand ball.
Although he warned lloey to be- ready
knOedler gamely asked to finish the
game aud soon downed his opponent,
To Strinart credit goes for having
kept the score down by catching Lyon.
long drive to deep center whe, ihre.