Hagerstown
a city and countythe Gothic church of Nicholas from the has extensive manufactures of knit goods, roads; 22 miles N. W. of Frederick. It pipe organs, automobiles, silk, machinery, steam engines, lumber, sashes, doors, Western, and the Western Maryland railblinds, etc. It is the trade center of Western Maryland and contains a court house, the male high school, and electric lights and street railways, daily and weekly newspapers, 3 National banks.
Pop. (1910) 16,690; (1920) 28,064. canonical. The several dates are all in His book has always been regarded as HAGGAI (hag'i), in the Old Testathe second year of Darius the king-i. e., lights and street railways, daily and house, the male high school, and electric Of the seer himself nothing is known. prophet aims at inducing the people without delay to resume the rebuilding of the temple which had been commenced in 535, the second year of Cyrus, but had of Darius Hystaspes, B. c. 520. The been discontinued, owing to Samaritan and other opposition.
HAFIZ (ha-fiz'), the poetical name of KHWAJA SHAMS-AD-DIN MUHAMMAD, Persia's famous lyric-poet; born in Shiraz, about 1300. The most complete English edition of his works is that of H. Wilberforce Clarke: "The Divãn i to be most characteristic "Ghazels" or odes, whose themes are his lan own emotions. Sir William Jones was acteristic in his many English novelist; born in Norfolk, Engaccompanied Sir H. Bulwer as secretary land, June 22, 1856. He was a barrister by profession. At the age of 19 he to Natal, and served on the staff of Theoone of the first English translators. Other English translations include: "Persian Poetry for English Readers" (privately pri son; "Ghazels from the Divan of Hafiz" "Persian Poetry for English Readers" Other English translations include: (privately printed, 1883), by S. Robinprinted, 1883), by S. Robin (1893), by HAGADA (ha-gädä), in Hebrew literature, a branch of the Midrash, or most ancient Jewish exposition of the Old Testament; extends over the whole