davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18

On Tuesday afternoon Miss jeanette
Shriyer, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Shriver,
of Avondale, was married to DIR. Jos. 7.
Herring, of Westminster, at st. Pauls Re
formed Church, which was tastelully deco
rated with flowers and growing plants.
At 3.45 the bridal party entered the church
to the wedding march from Lohengrin, per
formed on the organ by Prof Wolf, of Balti-
more The ushers, Messrs. j. IL. Cunning
ham, John NJ. Roberts, Clymer Whyte, John
L. Reifsnider, Dr., Percy Shriver and Charles
Herring came up the aisle by twOs, followed
by the bridesmaids, Misses Betty and Augusta
Shriver, sisters of the bride; the two flower
girls, Misses Louise Reilsnder and Mary
Ann;. Gehr, the maid of honor, Miss Marie
Shriver, nieces of the bride, and the bride
and groom. The party was met at the chan
eel by Rev. Calvin'Slage, pastor the church,
who read the ceremony in an impressive man
ner.
The bride wore 4 travelling costume of tan
colored cloth, trimmed with golden brown
cord and velvet, with a hat of brown straw
trimmed with brown velvet and pink roses,
and carried a bunch of LA France roses.
Miss Betty Shriver wore gray cloth, trimmed
with steel passamenterie, with straw hat to
match, and carried a bunch of Jacque roses.
Miss Augusta Shriver wore iawn colOred cloth,
trimmed with velvet, with straw hat to match,
and carried Marechal Neil roses. The flower
girls and maid of honor were dressed in spring
costumes and resembled fairies.
DIR. aud Mrs. Herring left on the 4.24 train
on an extended northern tour, the attendants
and numerous friends accompanying them as
far Nc baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18

From the Hanover Herald, April Il.

From the Hanover Herald, April II.
| II is not often that the liftieth wedding an
niversary is celebrated under more pleasan
auspices than was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
S. Git, of New Oxford. Instead of cele
brating the day at their home, they haC
determined to spend it with friends in Topeka
Kansas, where they have daughter living
but on account of the grippe prevailing in the
West, they concluded to celebrate the event
at the home of his daughter Mrs. f. G. Stark
in this place. Mr.. Samuel Schwartz ana
wife, (sister of Mr.. Gitt,) who have been also
married fifty years, were among the guests.
Notice was given that no presents would be
received.
Friends were present from Hanover, East
Berlin and Maryland, and congratulations
were received from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Git, accompanied by theiI
daughter, Mrs. Stark, contemplate visiting
Kansas, shortly, to spend a few months, and
they will then repeat the golden wedding eel
ebration at the home of their son. law, Mr..
NJ. G. Smyser, in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Git have enjoyed a long
period of married happiness. Mr.. Git has
had almost uninterrupted good health, having
never been sick for week in his life. In
their long life together this couple moved
thirteen times, but lived in Pennsylvania all
the time, in Hanover, Carlisle, Media, and
New Oxford, being generally beloved and re-
spected by all with whom they have come in
contact. They were married in this place,
by the late Rev. Jacob Sechler, March 3lst,
1871. They were blessed with family OF
four chidren,-Lwo daughters, Mrs. f. &.
Stark, of Hanover, and Mrs. Smyser, of To-
peka, being the only ones living.
Mr.. Gilt was early in life printer and pub
Usher, but spent the last 40 years as a Civil
Engineer In this time he surveyed A rail
roads, of which q were begun and about a
dozen completed. To accomplish these sur
veys he travelled on foot -, l42 miles, II, 1856
miles in carriages, ,Gl3 in cars, ,34S in
sleighs and 436 miles on water, making
total of 45, 524 miles in 40 years engineering
During this time he kept diary of the state
of the weather and of his whereabouts, tray
els, &c., with the doings Of his every day life.
MIR. GIFTS coming trip will be his third one
to the Far West, and he expects it to be the
last he will be permitted to make. His only
grandchild, George w. Stark, was with him
on his first visit to Kansas, Colorado and New
Mexico
During all his long life, Mr.. Git never lost
his interest in newspapers. He has contrib
uted to their columns an immense amount OF
matter. Even in his old age, he takes pleas
ure in sending news items and articles OF
interest to at least Il score of papers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18
Gist Items.

Farmers are busily engaged doing spring
work. The growing grain is looking fine and
promising.
Arbor day here was n treat this year. AT
l p. IN. about seventy five patrons and friends
assembled at our public school to witness
exercises which consisted of speeches, dia-
logues, singing and orations. The house was
suitably and tastefully decorated with ever
green trimmed with roses of various colors.
The rostrum in front was surmounted by an
arched frame, beautifully entwined with ever.
green interspersed with artificial roses, and
bearing the motto Welcome, Dear Friends. -
The blackboards bore various specimens OF
beautiful drawing, which added much TO the
occasion. Promptly at half-past one o'clock
the audience was called to order by our faithful
teacher, Mr.. Grove j. Shipley. The teacher,
the pupils and trustees, who occupied the
rear of the rostrum, each wore a boutonnier.
Then came the program. 1t was treat from
beginning to end, and there was not Il single
failure, which showed much skill and efficiency
on the part of both teacher and pupils. All
who witnessed its rehearsal were highly graf
flied. After the exercises were over Mr.. JAS
" Criswell, who was present, favored the
audience with very eulogistic speech, in
which he congratulated the teacher, pupils,
patrons and trustees on the success Of the
day. Then came a short address from the
teacher, in which he voiced the sentiments of
all by wishing for new schoolhouse. Six
trees were planted and well staked, bat We
did not hear the names assigned to EACH
After the tree planting came bountiful treat
TO both trustees and pupils, which was heartily
enjoyed. The exercises were closed by the
audience singing ''God Be With Us Till We
Meet Again" Our school closed on the 10th
with 40 pupils present. We truly hope that
Mr.. Shipley will come back to be our teacher
aNfty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18
Business Locals.


A LEADING AUTHORITY
On Mems Fashions states that quiet styles
and mild patterns will prevail this summer.
0ehms Acme Hall, truthtully the largest
Clothing, Furnishing and Hat House in Bal
tmore city, calls your attention to theil
enormous output of fine best made articles OF
Spring Dress for male mankind of all ages
and sizes, from . years up. As usual, the
proverhisl Low "Acme Hail. Prices prevail,
and the cost of your trip to the city can be
made by purchasing from this house.
Big Bargains in Straw Hats at Fred. d.
Millers. BIT
., FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
will furnish Hydraulic Motor for forcing
water to your house that is more simple, more
durable and more economical than the ram
or windmill. 1t can be attached to pump.
Give me trial aud will guarantee satistac-
ton. f. A. Crawford, Winfield, Md.
Base Ball aud Bat free with every Boys
Suit at Fred. d. Miller's. 3t
We have had an opportunity of inspecting
Treganowan's renowned Portraits, in oil,
erayon, pastel, India ink and water colors,
from old tin types, faded photographs,
profles, &C., and can commend them to all
who wish to have old pictures enlarged or
renewed. The artist has been in Westminster
for six months past, and now proposes to visit
all the important towns in the county. He
may be known from all other ilinerants by
his travelling companion, big black dog,
which accompanies him on all occasions.
Treganowan' portraits are certainly beautiful
specimens of art, and at moderate cost.
Best Plow Shoes Made for 81 and lbs at
Fred. d. Miller's. 81
Jno. d. Bowers is the place to get Your
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Contectioneries,
Provisions, Flour, Bacon, Tobacco, &c.all2t
Prettiest Line of Ladies' Slippers ever
shown in town at Fred. d. Miller's. 81
WANTED FIVE THOUSAND HICKORY LOGS.
Highest cash prices paid for tough, clean,
White Hickory Logs, y, 81 and 8 feet, or 10,
u and Is feet long, with square ends. C. J.
Schminkey, Warfeldsburg, Nd.
For SALE-About 600 feet of Wire and
Stat Fencing; also about so good Chestnut
Posts. Apply at the ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Save your babes from Cholera Infantum-
use DIR. Fahrney's Teething Syrup. Drug
gists sell it, 25 cents.
HORSE BILLS, HORSE BILLS.
The ADVOCATE Office is prepared to print
Horse Bills at short notice. The Indications
are that there will be large number ofhorses
make the season in Carroll, and those who
want bills should send in their orders soon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18

The first time in the history of Pine Orchard
School an entertainment was given on the
afternoon OF April 10th, which proved to be
grand success, much of which is due to
Jacob Farver, who has successfully taught
said school for the last seven years. Follow
ing is the program
Opening address Miss Mollie Brown: singing; dia
logue, FLOWERS of Liberty" by five girls; Il Mus
not Tease my Mother Mary Stimel; Don't Rob the
is Hard Work. Amelia Brown and Maurice Buck
ingham; singing by the school; dialogue, 1.-THE Man
tation Amelia Barnes: Little Friends" Maud
Smel recitation, Nellie Tucker; singing, Il go Sing
ing all the Way" by Amelia Brown and her class OF
little ones; dialogue, Fiction and Fact Laura Far
yer and Maggie Franklin; recitation, Edward ByerS
recitation. Charles Byers: recitation Ernest Frank
lin; recitation. Harvey franklin; singing by the
school; dialogue, The Insult and Apology by two
girls and two boys recitation, Charles Brown reel
gle franklin; recitation, Laura " Farver; singing
by the school; dialogue THE Gossips" by four girls
recitation Charles Barnes recitation Harry Barnes
recitation, Willie Barnes; recitation, Minnie Davis
recitation, Lille Tucker; solo. soon With Angels
I'll be Singing" dialogue, Days Absence from
recitation, Genexia Buckingham; recitation "The
Lawyers Stratagem, Maggie ranklin recitation
Nellie Tucker; singing by the school; dialogue, 1.-The
AcquieScing Wife," recitation Mary StimeI; recita.
ton Maud Stimel recitation, James jenkins; sing
ing The Old Arm Chair" Pearlie and Amelia
Barnes; recitation, Amelia Barnes recitation, Mary
Stmel; recitation, Charles Barnes; singing by the
school; recitation Harry Barnes; recitation Ernest
franklin; recitation, Edna Haines; singing by the
school; recitation, Nellie Tucker; dialogue 'The
Goose Children f. May Farver and six others.
The closing address was made by Mr..
Augustus Brown, chairman of the board OF
trustees, in which he highly complimented
Mr.. Farver on his methods of teaching and
the success that has attended his work in said
school, as well as the public school system in
general and the present management of the
same in this county. After singing "God be
With us Till we Meet Again the large audi
ence present and the pupils were treated to
candy, cakes and nuts, until all were satisfied.
Nineteen very large cakes were furnished by
the patrons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18
Huson-Kauffman.
TRenOytpi far tho Democratic AdvO


A very quiet but pretty wedding was that
of Miss Amelia v, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Kaufman, to Frank 7. Huson, We'd
nesday, April Sth, at . O'Clock p. NJ, at the
home of the bride No. 626 George St, Balti,
more, Md. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles S. Albert, of st. Mark 5
English Lutheran Church. The bride was
tastetully attired i'll cream cloth, trimmed in
embroidered chiffon, and carried n bunch Of
Gala lilies. Her attendants were Miss Lizzie
L. Wambach, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Viola Huson, sister ofthe groom. They were
attired similarly to the bride and carried
white nephetos roses. The groom and grooms-
men. Messrs. P. kaufman and Howard Lem
on, were dressed in English style. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob kaufman,
Mrs. Annie Huson, mother of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. d..
]. kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman,
Edward l.. Kaufman, Mr.. George w. Blake,
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Mrs. ID. S. Cline aud
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. +. Meurath, Mrs. Aug. Berg,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Meyers, daughter and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owen,
Mrs r. F. Humphrey and family, Mrs. Gill
and daughter, Mrs. j. c. Talon and daughter,
Mrs. Opperman, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. II. Rehber-
ger, Mrs. Swigart, Mrs. Schennick, from
Harrisonburg, Va; Mrs. Geo. Kirkwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Wardell, from New York; Misses
Fannie Troutfelter, from Carroll; Mamie
Bomock, from Washington; Flora Frizell,
from Westminster; Fife Shaeter, from Car
roll; Minnie Long, Leona Neurath, Gussie
Snow, Emma Snow, Mollie Slagle, Fannie
Brady, Clemmie Harris, Rena Wright, Cora
Billingslea, Mamie and Maggie Politely, Mol
lie Bruce, from Philadelphia Clara Simpson,
from San Francisco, Cal; Laura Lancaster,
Messrs. Frank Bradley, Chas. Schultz, Robt.
Templeton, NJ. Gaul, Fred. Stauch, George
Holt, hurry Gault, Henry Benner, from Car
roll; Albert Reddig, Chas. NJ. Harnish, from
Richmond, Va; Henry Theme, Chas. Mertz,
Will Harner and others. Music was rendered
by Prof. Henry Amercin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18

Arbor Day was observed by our public
school here, III harmony with the proclamation
OF the Governor and the desires of the county
school board. At ? p. m. the school, with
the trustees and gOodly number of the
patrons and friends, assembled in the spacious
schoolroom, and were pleasantly, and, we
hope, proftably, entertained by quite an
Interesting program, consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, recitations, essays, &c.,
rendered by the pupils. Rev. j. q. Moss
opened with prayer and delivered the address
OF welcome Mr.. Jacob Wolfe also delivered
an address. AT the conclusion of these eXer-
eist the school, headed by the trustees,
marched ont 10 the school ground and planted
toar handsome maple trees-one by the trus-
tees, one by the teacher, and one each by the
male and female pupils The trees were
named respectively Irving, Bryant, Hawthorn
and Emerson, after which the assembly re-
turned TO the school room, where paper was
read on the origin and purpose of Arbor Day
by Trustee Burgoon. Trustee Shriver related
an amusing anecdote of Irving, which was
greatly enjoyed by the pupils, particularly the
boys. The school then sang God Be With
Us Till We Meet Again" This closed the
exercises for the afternoon. In the evening
very pretty entertainment was given by the
school, and, though an admission fee was
charged, there was n large audience. The
program OF the evening consisted of vocal and
instrumental music, recitations, drills, dia-
logues, &c. The entire program was exceed
ingly well rendered, and all the pupils per
formed their parts we'll, but the "Tambourine
Drill, "The Snow Brigade, '"Good Advice"
and ''Old Time Plays deserve to be specially
complimented. The "Tambourine Drill
was repeated by request. The very efficient
way in which the children were trained re-
fleets great credit upon their teachers, Mr.. j.
Frank Byers and Miss Maggie Lockard.
DIR. j. II. 7. Earhart, of Manchester, Nd,
and son of j. ". Earhart, Esq, of this place,
removed here on Thursday last.
The growing wheat crop in this vicinity is
looking WE'LL
Mr.. VIM. A. Leppo has erected a new barn
on the property he recently purchased from
the executor of Jacob Leisier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18
Finksburg Items.

Seymour Brown planted potatoes on the
9th and 10th, the first planted in this vicinity.
Cardiff Hollingsworth, of Glen Falls, has
built station house on his property at thai
place.
Early in the month Francis Ward moved
from the Benz. Byers' property to Mrs. Dr.
Dickson tenant house opposite to the taverni
VIM. Baxter, of Glen Falls, moved to the
Byers house, and John Power took possession
of Mrs. Lsle's house, vacated by Mr.. Baxter.
Charles Flater returned last Saturday to his
home near here, from five months stay IL
Philadelphia.
When Joseph StOcksdale, who was mar
ried to Miss Laura Hunter in Westminster on
the 9th, returned to his home with his bride,
they were given a rousing serenade by then
young friends, whom they entertained attel
their noisy greeting.
Mrs. j. T. Lassell and daughter Edna
Misses Bette and Maud Horner, Miss Kate
Leister and F. l.. Herring were in Baltimore
last week attending the NJ. p. conference.
Rev. J. T. Lassell formally severed his
connection with the congregation of Mt. Zion
church on last Sunday night. His sermon
on the occasion, was from the text Hum
BILE yourselves, therefore, under the mighty
hand of God, that He may exalt You in due
time" Mr.. Lassell, whose pastorate has
been of three years duration, will in few
days take his family to their new home ii
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county. and Rev
&. r. McCready and family are expected Il
arrive at the parsonage shortly after.
The Arbor Day entertainment given by oui
public schools here was enthusiastically anG
heartily enjoyed by the participants as well a:
by the large number of friends who attended
The latter expressed themselves as delighted
with the program and the manner in which I
was rendered, which speaks highly for pupils
and the training given by the teachers, Benz
Hayden and Miss Jennie Patterson.
Mr.. Hayden is teaching a private schoo
during the summer term.
Miss Patterson, of Hartford county, is :
guest at VIM. Gorsuch's.
F. l.. Herring has new miller, Howell
Davis, of Bird Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18
Proceedings of the School Board.

At the meeting of the School Board on
Tuesday, arrangements were made for meet
ing with the Frederick county Board at Mount
Airy on the Dist instant, in reference to the
erection of joint house and the maintenance
Of joint school ut that place, the meeting
arranged for the 9TH having been prevented
by the condition Of the roads.
A petition from the patrons of franklin
vile school for new house on the old site
was read and filed.
Several requests for an allowance of money
towards summer schools were read, but the
Board was unable to grant them for want of
funds.
Petitions for and against the re-appoint-
ment of the trustees of Middletown school
(white), were read and filed. Action thereon
was postponed f,r further inquiry.
Several bills for supplies and repairs were
passed and ordered paid.
Teachers reports for the spring term of
school were examined and passed, with a
few exceptions, and the pay roll made thereon
was approved.
A number frequests for increase of salary,
and renewal of certificates without examina-
ton, were considered and not granted
The Board adjourned to the first Monday
in May next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18
Orphans Court.

Monday, April l3.-Charles J. Yinglng,
guardian of Leila A. Gingling, settled LIST and
final account
Rachel Clemson and Nicholas H. Clemson,
executors of John d. Clemson, deceased, re-
ported sale of real estate.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Mary N. Stegner, deceased, were granted to
Elias Stegner.
Aaron Davis, executor of Ann Maria Davis,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels, inventory of real estate, list of debts
and inventory of money and received order to
notify creditors.
Mary d. Longley, executrix of Thomas
Longley, dec d., reported sale of real estate.
Tuesday, April l4.-The last will and tes-
lament Of Catharine Haiaey, deceased, was
admitted to probate.
VIM. +. o. Hiner, administrator of VIM.
Hiner deceased, settled LIST and final ac-
count.
John W. Snyder and Elisha A. Snyder,
executors of Samuel Snyder, deceased, re-
turned list of sales and settled lst and final
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18

Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, widow of Mountioy
B. Luckett, daughter of the late Gen. Roger
Nelson, and arelative of Col. VIM. p Maulsby,
of Westminster, died at her home i'll Freder.
lex on Monday last.
Mr.. WASH Brown, of this city, exhibited
at the ADVOCATE office on Tuesday a singu-
LARRY marked egg laid by Brahma hen on
Sunday. 1t was perfect in shape and size,
but around it, near each end, were two brown
bands about one-eighth of an inch wide. The
bands encircled the egg with mathematical
precision, and each shaded off from the outer
tc the inner side, from medium 10 very
light brown. AT the large end was a round
spot of the same color, and at the other end
a small amount. 1t was probably intended
for Easter, but the hen missed her calculation.
q Mr.. Joseph W. Smith, of this city, was
married at the Primitive Baptist Church, on
Madison street, near Calvert, Baltimore, on
Wednesday, to Miss Margaret Lamotte. The
ceremony was performed by Elder Chick
and the ushers were Paul Smith, brother of
the groom, and William Anders, of Westmin.
ster, and John and Howell Lamotte. The
bride wore gown Of corduroy cloth and car
ried red roses. The groom is well known
and prosperous lumber and coal dealer and
one of the most popular of our young bust
ness men. The bride is daughter Of Mr..
Frank Lamotte, near Finksburg, this county.
At a business mems meeting in Washing
ton, ID. g., recently, to organize lunch club,
Mr.. j. S. Swormstedt, formerly of Westmin-
ster, but now senior member of the leading
real estate firm of Swormstedt 4 Bradley, of
that city, presided. Mr.. Swormstedt left West
minister about twenty-i five years ago, and
while he has become one of the active bust
ness men of the capital city, he still feels an
interest in Westminster, his native place, and
in letter TO the ADvoCATEappled for admis-
sion to the Board of Trade, that was perma-
nently organized on Tuesday night. His
name was proposed, and his membership
gladly welcomed.
Charity Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this
city, will be twenty-one years old soon, and
are considering the propriety of celebrating
the event in an appropriate manner. Whit
Monday May 18th, will be the day for the
celebration, if the Lodge decides to have it.
The citizens have offered substantial assist
ance toward the celebration, and it is hoped
the Lodge will proceed with arrangements.
Those who are agitating the matter want to
invite the Pythias Drill associations of Balt-
more, and all the lodges ON the line of the
Western Maryland Railroad from Baltimore
to Wiliamsport and on the branch 10 Cham
bersburg, together with all the brass bands in
Carroll. If the matter is taken up at once
and theoretically pushed, a large and hand
some parade can be gotten up, and the cele-
bralion rival in magnitude the Easter demon
STATIONS held here Il few years ago that drew
from ten to fifteen thousand visitors to the
TOWN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-18
Inru for the NAV rerm Of Court.

Judge Bond on Monday drew the following
persons to serve as jurors for the May term
OF the Circuit Court, commencing May 18th
Taneytown Decentralization N. Hess,
James C. Gait, Francis II. Elliott, Tobias Ii.
Eckenrode.
Uniontown District-John H. Lambert,
Levi Fleagle, Henry Eckard, Josiah Erb.
Myers District-None.
Woolery's District-George Ii. Frazier,
Charles Miner, Robert l.. Shipley, John
Shalfer.
Freedom District-Jonathan NJ. Dorsey,
Cornelius II. Shipley, Edwin NJ. Shipley,
John o. Devries, Joseph o. P. Brandenburg,
John f. Gather.
Manchester District-Jacob W. Warehime,
David w. Young, John w. F. Burgoon,
Cornelius Wentz, of j., John T. Yinging,
Geo. II. Hunt.
Westminster District-Emanuel Mackley,
John Lloyd, Eli T. Buckingham, Henry L.
Shriver, VIM. E. Roop, Philip NJ. Hunter,
Jesse Loekard, VIM. Ii. Stonesifer, John W..
Diehl, John C. Frizell, Henry N. Cassell.
Hampstead District-Wm. II. Ruby, VIM.
Buchanan.
Franklin District-Geo. W. Chase.
Mddleburg District-None.
New Windsor Distrct-Albert Thompson,
Hiram Engar, Beniah Bowersox, Evan B..
McKinstry, Alva c. Garner, job Hibberd.
Union Bridge District-Eden Engleman,
Theodore A. Clay.
Mt. Airy Distriet-Beniamin F. Selby.
Albert Maynard.