davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
HE RODE TO HE'LL,
Because He Was a Gallant
Irish Soldier.
Thomas German a Balaklava
Hero Wants Work.
He Is Old, Poor, Sick, and Should
Be Cared For.
He Wants Work-Just Out OF the Hos
pital-How He Corrected the Queens
Statement-He Carries a Rus
sian Bullet.

Thomas German with 500 companions
nearly half century ago rode into the
mouth of He'll and came back again
y bearing seventeen wounds.
But this is hard world for heroes.
German was trooper in the 18th Hus-
sars in the Crimea, and he was one of
the ''noble six hundred" at whose
charge at Balaklava the world is not yet
through wondering. Yet today Thomas
Gsiman is trying hard to get employ
ment so as to keep his heroic soul in his
battered old body. He lives at San
Pedro and he was in the city yesterday
calling on some people who knew him,
asking for work. He is 72 years old,
and suffering from heart disease and his
wounds. He has few possessions; the
most prominent being Russian mus
ket ball which he carries in his neck
just below his right ear.
The story of his former charge needs
no repetition. German was one of the
900 troopers who slashed their way
through human barriers on that oc-
casion, and is one of the sixty-two who
were left alive when the affair was over.
When he and his comrades returned
to England, her majesty, the queen, and
his royal highness, the prince consort,
shook them all by the hand. Her
as you are an honor to England"
Ireland, may it please your majesty"
quickly answered German, "I'm from
the green isle."
The queen smiled and passed on, and
the prince consort affably said, "You
are noble fellow, my man." and the
SCARED, MANNED warriors, partakers in
one of the greatest examples of military
devotion and gallantry in the history of
war, went back to their quarters.
Germans papers show that he served
in the British army for thirteen years
from 1S42 to 1855, and that he was hon
orably discharged.
AS gentleman remarked yesterday,
England would not have done too much
if she had made each of the survivors of
that affair an Earl, their example will
always serve to raise the fires of patriot
ism and devotion"
1t would appear that this would be
good occasion to show the respect that
Americans have for brave and gallant
men; it would be an easy thing to make
this old lions remaining years at least
comfortable to him; any soldier, no
matter under what flag he has fought.
will feel that German did enough for the
world when he took that ride, to entitle
him to "bread and baccy'' at least for
the rest of his days.
If the English government does not
zee it in that light, it will be strange if,
among all the men in this country who
know what brave soldier is from ex-
perience themselves, there will be none
to help this gallant old Irish warrior.
He has lived on this coast for some
years, having been in business in San
Francisco. OF late he has been in the
county hospital because of his sickness,
but being able to get around, he left.
There are number OF reputable citizens
who will vouch for his statements and
who have seen his papers, which are all
regular and prove his story.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
From San Antonio,

Aug. Hornung, well-known manu-
facturer of boots and shoes at 820 Nolan
street, San Antonio, Texas, will not
soon forget his experience with an at
tack of the cramps which he relates as
follows: "I was taken with violent
cramp in the stomach, which 1 believe
would have caused my death, had it not
been for the prompt use Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Rem
edy. The first dose did me so much
good that followed it up in twenty
minutes with the second dose, and be-
fore the doctor could get to where was,
l did not need him. This remedy shall
always be one of the main stays OF my
family" For sale by G. F. Heinzeman.
222 North Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

INOR SALE-18 ACRES LAND AT POMONA.
IL within city limits, known as Model Prune
orchard, 2-story house, brick cellar, barn.
chicken house etc. Address WIN. I, FRED
ERICK, Box S59, Pomona, Cal. or call at 142x
N. Main ST., city, room 10. 7-23 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
The Following Letter
EXPLAINS ITSELF:
PALACE HOTEL,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August a. 1917

Manager Chicago Clothing Co.,
Los Angeles, California.
Dear Sir The weather in this city during the few
weeks been very light and medium weight
suits and drug market The Manager of
Kearny Store about all they
selling here now Overcoats In looking through
stock find that entirely many Spring
Summer Suits hand of purchases
Fall and Winter Goods exceeds anything opened
this coast certainly make
the carloads of goods Consequently
shipped you the Styles desire
you receive these suits SLAUGHTER THEM,
regardless actual WORTH charge the loss
San Francisco House.
Your monthly statement of July forwarded to
this city, although profits exceedingly small
not refrain from congratulatng doing the largest
months business done Angeles Store during
successful satisfactory respectfully
EDWARD HARRIS
President Chicago Clothing Co.
PS-Bear in mind, make thisyour last sale of
memorable the minds Southern California
Clearance
Angeles The only it prices irresistible
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

E>OR SALE-A LARGE LOT OF UNRE-
Il deemed pawned goods for sale that must be
sold, consisting of diamonds, watches. musical
instruments and various other articles, too nu-
merous to mention, at j. e. BROWNS, 246
South Main st. 7-11-f
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

UIANTED-LADY CANvAssER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call before
1Oa.m. or after pm. Room 46, Bryson-
Bonebrake block. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WTANTED-PARTNER WITH SOME CAPT.
w tai to go into the confectionery business,
and open a first-class confectionery in city
wherei it will pay well; good references and Sc
curity given for all money ADVANCED. ADDRESS
CONFhCTIONER, Box 90, this Office. S-9 At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

IN@R SALE-I HAVE FEW MORE Bill
Il lard and pool tables at about the same
prices or less than sold last week; tax quick 4
st. 7-23t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
A Tidal Wave Z!


Jno. F. Francis, Esq, OF Redondo Beach
hotel, writes: 81 have worn the German Du-
plex Electric Belt for the past year. 1t has
cured me of rheumatism, scatica and that
modern curse constipation" Write to H. ].
Wright, South Pasadena, Cal., agent for Los An
geles county.
DR.. COWLES has removed his residence and
sanitarium to the corner of Pico and Hope sts.,
and Office to rooms IL and 13, Wilson block
Patients hours at former IL 80 to 23O p. m.
Tel. 13S. At latter, 10 to IL a. M; 3 to p. m.
Tel. SS3. S-4 I'm
Pickles! Pickles! Pickles.!
555 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets one-half block
from electric light works. pays the highest
price for cucumbers.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Curt. We guarantee It For
sale. by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
For fine Zinfandel ring up telephone a..
H. J. Woollacott keeps 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-FINELY LOCATED COUNTRY
! store; terms easy. Address STORE, Box 30.
this Office. 7-25 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

EOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST PAYING
BROWN, 247 s. Main st. 7-23 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

For fine Zinfandel, ring up telephone A.
n. J. Woollacott keeps 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

r OST-AUGUST 5TH, COMING IN FROM
IL Ballona, a sack containing ladies' jewelry
and wearing apparel, papers also in sack con-
book of no value except to owner; the finder
will be paid liberal reward If sack is re-
turned to S28 Eleventh ST. cor. Georgia Belle
ST., or at FRED SCHIMMEL'S PLACE, Ballo-
ma Any information leading to recovery win
be rewarded. 8-87t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-AT SANTA MONICA, AUGUST Q,
IL bet old wharf and pavilion, ladies' black
cape. Finder will please leave at Cowley 4
Bakers Pavilion office. 8-12zt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

+ OST-ORDINARY PASS BOOK NO. 1896
IL on the Main-slreet Savings Bank and Trust
Co. Finder will please return to the bank, z26
s. Main st., Los Angeles, Cal. 7-16 wed At
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

UTANTED-SECOND GIRL AT REDONDO
w Beach, 500 month; references asked. In
quire at Brunson Grocery Store, Redondo.
S-12 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

EOR sALE-TwO DOUBLE WORKING
II teams. Apply to CONRAD SCHEERER,
corner Alameda and Jackson sts 85u
| INOR SALE-A FINE PACING HORSE, GEN.
Il tie for lady to drive; record of 23O. Apply
to 622 W. Sixth ST. SSH
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

EOR RENT-sToRE IN FLOURIsHING
I country town; rent no object. Apply to
LYMAN, this Office 7-12 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
FIVE CENTS A line

NTANTED-TO LEASE, 100 ACRES OR
w more, good farming and grazing land
Call or address M. E. s., 1925 Ed st. 721-1m
w TO FRAME, CHEAP.
w est place at BURNS, 256 S. Main ST.
1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
TO EXCHANGE
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

HOTEL TO LET-THE OLD RELIABLE ST.
II Charles Hotel to lease for a term of years
to good, responsible party. For information
apply to KINGERY & NEIDIG, 12S West Sec
ond st. S-12 sep1
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
wANTED-HOUsEs.

WANTED = FOR RENT, SEVERAL DE
w sirable houses in southwest part of city
JOHN H. COKE, 214 s. Broadway. 7-16 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
FOR SALE-City Property.

ENOR SALE-THREE GOOD INVESTMENTS
900 and ds .........''. ~ cav. s. .s7s 600
Large bus. cor, Los Angeles st.......... $4,000
Large bus. cor, w. Second st .......... 10000
res. on Broadway $500 and . $4,000
3 res. on Hill, 10000 to- ............... $4,000
2 res, Adams, $11, 900 to. ............ 1900
res Flower, $4,000 Oto...... to 5000
4 res, Grand ave, $4,000 to - 10000
res, Pearl, $4,000 to- ............. $4,000
Handsome res. S. Grand ave ......... 800
5-room cottage, w. Seventh. ........ 1000
Cottage, 5 rooms, s. Main .............. 1000
from 5000 81 to a. o' NV ........ ., ~ 10000
so it., Grand ave-, near Pico .. 5000
54 it., Grand ave., near Twenty second. 1900
Vacant lots all over the city.
MORRISON & CHANSLOR,
1873 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

VN-ANTED = A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w wishes q situation as children's nurse:
thoroughly competent to take the entire charge
of an infant city or country. Please call or
address 139la s. Main st. 9-9 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

EOR SALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
II CHARLES PAMPERL dealer In hardware;
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm, Cal. 5-19H
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
WANTED-SyTUATIONs.

VIZ AS COLLECT OR,
w by one who has had experience and can
give good reference. Address, G. F. WATSON,
1887 S. Broadway. 8-12 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN NICE FAMILY
w or grocery, by young man who thoroughly
understands driving and care of horses May
Address T. L., Herald Office. 8-12 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

FoR SALE HORSES INQUIRE OF DAY Il
Il FISHER MUSIC CO. 8-11 St
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA-
Nl monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal-
kinds of personal and collateral security. LIZ
BROS, 402 8. Spring, ml0-W
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK.

TOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS BREEDING sOn-
I rel mare with yearling by Raymon, record
both stations owned by G. Durfee. Apply NJ
MARSOT, 800 S. Olive st. Sill LIT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12
WANTED-HELP.

NTANTED.-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
E. NITTINGER'S BUREAU; established 1880
Office, 31911 s. Spring; residence, 451 s. Hope
st., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles Cal. Telephone 113.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-12

WANTED = SHORTHAND AMANUENS1S,
w with first class machine, wants employ
ment evenings: also experienced accountant
and AL correspondent. JAMES, box 20 Her
aid Office. S-12 st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-20
No New Trial In the Archer Bond Case

NO new THAI In the Arcner Bona case.
Judges Fowler and Burke, after number
of consultations in the Archer bond case, on
Monday filed the following order:
1.-THE court being divided, the motion for
new trial is over-ruled and it is so ordered by
the court"
1t will be remembered that this was suit
ON Mr.. Archer's first bond, which the court
held was liable until the time that the second
bond was fled. The jury rendered verdict
for 100000 in favor of the State, which was
about one-half the State claimed as due by
the bondsmen.
The result is gratifying to the bondsmen
and their friends in Hartford. The case was
fairly tried, with the sblest counsel in the
State on both sides, and although the verdict
was in the nature of compromise there
seems to be NO reasonable grounds for setting
it aside. Probably the jury felt that the
bondsmen would have suffered no loss if the
States officers, whose duty it was to exer-
else watchfulness in the matter, had not
themselves been guilty of negligence.
The case will now probably 60 to the
Court of Appeals on the ruling of the Circuit
Court with regard to the length of time this
bond was liable.
A bill has been filed on the equity side of
the Hartford county court against the estate
of the late Henry W. Archer, claiming the
full amount of the defalcation. There are still
two suits pending, one on the 1888 bond for
$6,75375 and the other on the 1890 bond for
$19132.10. These cases are set for trial at
Towson on March 9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-20
Norrisyille Affairs.
NOTTISFIII6 ltIIdITS.
Reported for The Egis.

Reported for The Agis.
The decennial anniversary of the Y. P. 8. e.
E., was observed By the Society at this place on
the 4th. Despite the extremely bad roads,
there was good attendance and the exercises
were we'll rendered The programme consisted
of singing and responsive readings. Misses
Rosa Sitter and Fontie Campbell delivered rec
itations, and Miss Bertha Sitter read with fine
effect, a poem entitled, "What would you do
without Him?" Rev. Dr. Elderdice delivered
an address upon the object of the organization.
The society at NorrsvllIe is progressing finely
and exerting beneficial influence. There
should be an organization of the kind attached
to every Evangelical Church in Hartford county,
and we hope that there will be before long.
MIR. w. Thomas trawbridge has purchased
the Perrigo property near Norrisville, and MIR.
William A. Hulshar: the house lately occupied
by his father, Geo. W. Hulshart, Sr., situated in
the village.
Mr.. H. Melville Smith is about erecting a
tenant house upon his farm, and Mr.. William
Duncan will remove to and farm the property of
Mrs. Rachel Strong.
MIR. Owen Almony, who has handled with
great skill the big bass drum" of the Norris
Vile band since it's organization, has resigned.
Mr.. Stevenson A. Miller, of Worthwhile, is
about to remove to Salem, Va.
The entertainment for the benefit of the Nor
risville band took place on Saturday evening
and was SUCCESS. The programme consisted
of dialogues music, &C., and was well rendered.
The band were ably assisted by choral society
composed of Misses Eta, Ella and Ida Nc
Donald, Miss Minnie Morris and Messrs. Frank
Strawbridge, Payne Norris, Aquila awbridge
and E. NJ. Norris, with Frof. NJ. NJ. Snyder as
accompanyist. The receipts amounted to $2S.
Mr. Wesley Dozen and Miss Florence Dozen, OF
Fountain Green, are visiting Miss Nolie Gordon,
at Norrisville.
The Quarterly Conference on Saturday uuan-
imously requested the return of Rev. DIR. Elder
dice as pastor. Rev. Thomas II. Wright was
elected delegate to the annual conference of the
NJ. P. Church. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-20

ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.-Mr. John Finney
of Fatlston precinct, died at his home, near that
place, on Friday, February 18th. in the Goth
year of his age. He was buried on Sunday
afternoon ct the Presby terian church, in Fall
ston. Rev. E. d. Finney conducted tue funeral
services. The pail bearers were Garrett Amos,
Howard Amoss, John Lambright, Euos Davis,
George Rogers and James Smith. He leaves q
widow, three daughters and four sons The
sons are Alexander, George, Hugh and Robert
Finney, and the daughters Mrs. John Rogers,
of Fallston Mrs. Mittlln, OF Baltimore, and Mrs.
George Nagle, of Curve, Tennessee. Twenty
five grandchildren also survite him.
MIR. Finney was native of Ireland but had
been in this country for forty years. About 25
years ago he removed to Hartford county from
Baltimore city and engaged in farming. Al
though he had passed three-score and ten by
nearly generation his faculties of mind and
body appeared to be little impaired, until he
was taken sick about two weeks before his
death. He was exceedingly active and indus
trious, felled trees in the woods, chopped the
family firewood and did other hard work. Last
fall he spaded his garden to have it 10 readiness
for early spring crops. He was an honorable
and upright man and was highly esteemed by
all of his neighbors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-20

Personal MENrIoN.-Mr. G. j. Kirk, travel
ling agent of the Norfolk and Western Rail
road last week paid a visit to his father, Mr..
George W. Kirk, of Fallston.
Miss Alice Lawton, of Mount Royal Terrace,
and Miss Nettie May, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dean, near Bel Air.
Mr.. Thomas F. Maggie has returned from
Curve, Tennessee, where he was called recently
on account of the illness of his brother, George
Maggie. The latter is now much better.
Miss Josie Amoss and her sister, Mrs. Taylor,
OF Wilmington, Del, left for Florida Tuesday.
The children of MIR. Joseph G. Favour, of
Fallston, are sick with whooping cough.
Rev. A. T. Melvin has been very ill at his
home, in Chestertown, but is now better.
Miss Mary Bay, daughter of Mr.. John W. Bay,
made her debut at a "tea," on Thursday, 18th,
from to P. M, at her parents residence, 13S
jackson Place. She was assisted in receiving
by Miss Ella Reuter-, Misses BERTHE and Emma
Stromenger, the Misses Bevard, of Emmorton,
Miss Grace Fossett, Miss Belle Bay and Miss
Lytle, of Magnolia.
Mr.. E. G. Hopkins, of W., has removed
from Darlington to Delta, where he is engaged
with E. Arnold & Co., merchants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-20

-"Woodside Cottage" PerJman, which
was offered at public sale, by John W. Bay,
executor, last Tuesday, was withdrawn. The
property of the late John Clayman, which was
offered at public sale by George w. Geltzen-
lichter, executor, last Monday. was also with
drawn.
In defiance of the gloomy representations
of the ground hog the frogs have already begun
their nightly serenade as welcome to approach
ing spring. An old farmer, who is less san
guine, remarked, on hearing them, that they
would be likely to look through glass windows
before spring actually comes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-20
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mrs. L. A. Dillin, OF Delta, has recovered
$3.50 from that borough for injuries alleged TO
have been sustained by her by reason OF q de-
fective sidewalk.
We are obliged to Mr.. William T. Watson,
of Fallston, who is statistical reporter for the
L. 8. Department of Agriculture, for a copy OF
the latest report of the department.
Mrs. Hugh Bay, of Pylesville, entertained
the Rev. K. j. Stewart and his bride at supper,
on Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr.. Stewart is the
pastor of Statewide Presbyterian Church.
st. Francis congregation, Abingdon, re-
sponded literally, last Sunday morning, to an
appeal by their pastor. Rev. Father Sartori, in
behalf of distressed Ireland. The collection
amounted to $56.11.
Mr.. F. P. Hubbell has resigned his position
as General Freight and Passenger Agent of the
Maryland Central Railroad, and until further
orders the traffic department will be in charge
of Mr.. e. f. Kerchner, Superintendent.
AT the sale of Mr.. John z. Dayless, near
GIenville, on the 25th instant, there will be sold
a number of valuable work and driving horses,
several blooded colts and variety of farming
implements. The sale will be an extensive one.
AS Lewis Norton, colored, was cutting
wood in Mrs. Heald's woods, near Bel Air, on
Tuesday, his axe glanced and made deep
cash two inches long on his left leg. DIR. w.
B. Munniknuysen sewed up and dressed the
wound.
VIM F. Kessling, who lives near Archer &
Towards mill, Winters Run, sends us about
dozen lively young grasshoppers, which he
caught, a few days ago, in his front yard
These insects are getting ready early, it ap-
pears, for q summer campaign.
Sheriff McGaw delivered to the Baltimore
county authorities, on Wednesday, John Goven,
q negro charged with assault and attempted
rape on colored woman in Baltimore county.
He was arrested by Constable Brookhart and
committed by Justice Lucky.
The suit of Dr. W. w. yirdin, of this coun-
ty, against the estate of the late John w. Nc
Coy, for professional services rendered the
deceased in his life time, was tried in the Super.
ior Court of Baltimore city, this week. The
jury, under the instructions of the court, rem
dered a verdict for the defendant.
We publish in another column the adver-
tisement of General Felix Agnus, Of Baltimore,
calling upon horse breeders to join him in the
great sale he proposes to hold at his country
place s'Nacirema," on the 9Th of May next
General Agnus feels that Maryland is good
producing State, and proposes to bring buyers
from the distance. He is of the opinion that we
have already horses that will surprise them
The advertisement speaks for itself
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-02-20
Sudden Death of Public School Teacher.

sudden Death OF Public School Teacher.
Reported for The Egis.
NoRRIsvILLE, Feb. 16-Mr. s. Allen Leib,
principal of the public school at this place,
died suddenly at the residence OF his father,
Rev. William Leib, about two miles from here,
on Saturday. lie had been in the house about
half-past ten O'Clock and had gone out to at
tend to the stock. When the dinner hour ar
rived the bell was rung and as he did not re-
spond, one OF his sisters went TO the stable and
finding horse gone, concluded that he had
gone away and the ladies proceeded to dine
Mr. Leib's father had been away and on his re-
turn asked for his SOD. Being Informed of the
state OF affairs he went to seek him. He found
the horse and cart away from the barn, and go
ing out to q field where it had been their habit
to feed fodder to the cattle, he saw his son living
on the ground partly upon bundle of fodder,
his head resting upon his arm. fastening to
him, to his horror he found that life was eX-
tinct. Calling TO the ladies he ran for assist
lance. Mr.. George Strawbridge arrived about
the time and was sent for a physician. He re-
turned with DR.. Andrews, who examined The
corpse, attributing death 10 heart failure
Messrs. Kersey Thomas and Rufus Gordon con-
veyed the body to the house, and messengers
were sent for Mr.. Leib's mother, who had gone
that morning to visit her daughter at Partition.
Mr. Leib, who was in his Both year, had been
a teacher for several years, having had charge
of the school here the past two terms. He was
an urbane and polished gentleman, an earnest
christian ana was popular with all classes. In
1882 he represented Baltimore county in the
Legislature, residing short distance bevoud
the Hartford line, and Was rendered the nomina-
tion for the last session, but declined it. He
was the eldst child of VIM. Leib and was un-
married.
His funeral took place on Tuesday. Services
were held at the Stewartstown Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and the luterment was made at
Hopewell cemetery. The pall-bearers were
pupils taken from the last two schools, IN
which he taught. Messrs. Carlton Hershinger,
John. Hershinger and Elmer Mccoy, from Union
school house, Baltimore county, and Willlm
q. Sitter, Clarence Yost and Frank Tyrrell, of
Norrisville. No arrangements have been made
for successor, although it is understood that
Mr.. Milton E. Smith, former weIl-known
teacher, will take charge for short time.
CLAY.