davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
TIE CUBAN SITUATION.
WEYLER Is BLUFFING.


from The Syracuse Post
49,. "sy.ers threatened resignation is largely
vo,lS S OF dun There IS little doubt that he
sn, No. ~ SAD OF some way OF escape from his pres
uuch r.aneht lie has found the Cuban uprising
A0'e serious than he anticipated.
SPAIN is SEEKING A COMPROMISE.
s" Inc Providence Journal.
kadss-rs II Canoyas and the responsible Spanish
Rteen, speasng through the address of the Queen
tsrsn' - the opening OF the Cortes, show an APP
tbsn sesire ire TO make sufficient concessions TO the
3 ;sNs',iss N.iss now in progress. II does not appear
hfss.e, tnat they are ready to grant the proposed
BY sn On 59e bv d5sn orcbe eaS
tsrses lLay derive from their guarded expressions
u. vpe that some satisfactory adjustment OF
Nry t..ehces will be reached during the neces-
eoSities Of the rainy season now beginning.
IN NO POSITION TO REFUSE.
s.. e Buffalo Enquirer
nes aas decided to DELAY the execution OF the
ea c,aIed on the Competitor. who claim Amer-
WSecrs,ssnp This action IL taken al the request
rus snys solney as Spain Is not In position TO
Es,es my demand made upon her by the United
BETTER TO LET wEYLER GO.
s,s ine Baltimore Sun.
ssas. litter sser would 1t he to let weyler 20 than to
4dton ~ anger OF the American people by an ex
AeS =, savage ferocity unworthy OF any Nation
Spain pld nsa 10 e.vza s,
Skause ~ y" - the Competitor with common humanity
- natic,ss she rules OF warfare which govern civil
- Of ths o. and secondly because 1t would be an
parance ~ cry wisest policy TO avoid the ap-
unnecessary harshness at this time
h.. STATUS OF THE COMPETITOR.
sD.,, ~ The Philadelphia Press.
iSeiion n4nnot enjoy the advantage OF treating the
sas same t,rna mere domestic brawl and receive at
ssttste Of Ma me advantage the high seas OF
S9e compst,,.A AS long as no war" exists in Cuba
sre vas crossas was nvo.able until the three-mile
}esesmile linz :. When the Competitor crossed the
- captain e a ssne did not become a pirate unless
3 pescsfuI and ana crew took up arms She remained
dangerous 'enant ,r.s vessel carrying on an Illicit
uade. but doing nothing more
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
JONATHAN MUNYAN.

Worcester. Mass. May 13.-Jonathan Munyan for
a long time prominent business man in this city.
and an important factor in the boot and shoe in
dus,ry died at his home here this morning at the
age OF seventy-three Mr.. Munyan had been identi-
fed with the leather market In Boston for over forty
years He was vicc-presldent and agent OF the Bay
and he had been president Of the GOODYEAR Shoe
Machinery Company since lsss He was extensively
known 10 the trade in England and the Continent
through his work In introducing American shoe
chinery abroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
THOMAS c. KNIGHT.

Philadelphia May l3-Announcement was made on
the floor OF the Philadelphia Stock Exchange this
morning OF the death OF Thomas c. knight. chairman
OF the Exchange. Mr.. Knight died at Atlantic City
last night from Brghts disease. He sixty
seven years OF age and had been a member OF the
Excnange since 1855, and chairman OF the body for
the last twelve years. He a well-known stock
broker hut owing TO Illness he had not attended TO
business for several months. His home Is In Mer-
chantVllle n i
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
PROMISE AND 'FULFTLMENT.
he s. Iames,s Gazette

From The 81. James's Gaz
1874. 49, RICHARD COB
DRN'S PROMISE.
"You have no right 10
doubt that in ten years
from the time when Eng
land inaugurates the golden
era of commercial freedom
every civilized country will
be free-traders TO the back
bone"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
GARRIsoN-KIRKHAM-on

CARRISON-KI Tuesday. May r. 1896. at
the residence OF the parents Hastings Hud-
son. " Y by the Rev. Robert NJ Berkeley. Alice Har-
rison Kirkham daughter OF Augustus Krkham. to
Lloyd McKim Garrison. OF Orange. New-Jersey.
HODGE-MEILEN-O the 18th inst. at the residence
OF her aunt Mrs. Samuel Fisk No. lA East S6th-st.
Elizabeth Rollins Aelen the Rev. Samuel Colgate
Hodge. BY the Rev J. Aspinwall Hodge ID. ID.
JEwEII-wALKER--On Wednesday, Nay 10. at the
home OF the brides parents. No 57 Wlloushby-ave.,
Brooklyn. Ray Russell Walker and Theodore Edson
Jewell
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

John 4. Mccall. president OF the NewYork Life
Insurance Company. and Slas b. butcher presi-
don't Of the Hamilton Trust Company. OF Brooklyn.
- yesterday elected directors OF the National
- orJ eaiher Bank OF \ew-York, In place Of
TIce President James c. Cannon. ot 'he Fourth
National Bank. who was serving temporarily ana
robr Reach
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
OBITUARY.
JOHN r. MKELVEY.

Pittsburg May l3.-John r. McKelvey. president
OF the National Lead and Oh Company, OF Pennsyl-
vana, died suddenly at his home in North Nogiey-
ave, this morning. The cause Of death has not yet
been definitely determined Mr. McKelvey had not
enjoyed good health for some time but continued IN
active business He fifty-nne years OF age.
Mr. Mckelvey leaves a widow and five children.
ar. McKelvey widely known and prominently
connected with numerous business enterprises ana
benevolent institutions
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
LEFT HIS PROPERTY TO THE CHURCH,

Buffalo. May l3The will OF Bishop Ryan was
filed for probate this morning Under It's provisions
all Of his estate, both real and personal. IS be-
queathed TO the Church. Archbishop Corrigan.
Bishop Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn, and bishop l.ud-
den Of Syracuse are named as executors. An IN
surance OF 5000 In the c. VI. B. A. Of which the
Bishop was a member goes TO the Working BOYS
Home. that Institution being named as the bene-
lcary In the policy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Isabelle Coe still unable 10 play her part
IN "Hs Absent Boy at the Garden Theatre yester-
day and her place was'talen by Miss Paul!na Will
lard II Is no, likely that Miss Coe viii be able 10
pay again before the end OF the engagement OF THIS
piece. Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

lssG.-THE FACTS.
VI. Meline. the great
protectionist leader OF
France. has become Prime
Minister Of the Republic.
and AIR. Mckinley. the
great protectionist leader
OF the United States. Is
first favorite for the Pres
idency.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsyi-
vania N.w-Jersey and Delaware. generally fair and
slightly warmer sou;hery winds.
For the District o, Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
p-obablv fair: souheasterly winds.
For western New-York generally fair; warmer: fresh
southeasterly winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and ONO. partly cloudy
weather with conditions favorable for thunderstorms
brisk southeasteriy winds
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

matlsme." 'T'Action Physiologique du Tabac," and
OF "Digitale," of "Chloral." and OF Opium he
a prolific writer for the bulletin Therapeu-
tque." the Courier Medical" the France Medi-
Gale. and the "Nouveau Dctionaire dc Medecine
PratiQue."
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

NJ See was born In Ribeauvie in ISIS He was a
Hebrew He studied medicine in Metz. and re-
ceived his doctors degree In 1916 from the faculty
OF Paris He was appointed Doctor OF Hospitals
IN 1852 and soon after astonshed tho scientific
world by his discoveries In pathology and his bril-
Han. lectures In the same branch OF scientific re-
search In 1886 he succeeded Professor Trousseau
IN the chair of therapeutics He was elected a
member OF the Academy OF Medicine In 1863. He
uas one of the consulting physicians who attended
Tapoleon III in 1870. He became professor OF
citnic AZ the Hotel Dieu In 1916 He appointed
Commander OF the Legion of Honor on July H.
iSso lie has written several monographs on the
.reatnant OF diseases; among the best known
~ es Enets du Seige Ergo;e sur le Occur ct la
Circulation" "Memolre sur Ia cho-ee ct 10 Rhu-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Religious Noiircs.

CALVARY CHURCH. 4th-ave. and 2ist-st.--Ascensioa
Day. May l&-Iioly Communion. n. morning prayer
and Holy Communion, q. Full choral celebration Of
tho Holy Communion. with sermon. II q u. Rev. W. 9
ENERY viii prsact
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

The promenade concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
House will be discontinued after tomorrow night
They started off bravely last Saturday night. but
they appeared TO be successful enough thus
far to justify their continuance.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Pennsylvania Railroad announces that. commenc
!ng Monday. May B a new two-hour and -tye-nin
utes train will leave NewYork daily except Sunday
at 1880 a. m. arriving Philadelphia 9:35 m. Pull
man buffet paror -.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
A WEDDING.

Waterbury. Conn. MAY 15-At St Margarets
Diocesan School this afternoon Miss Jenny Eliza
Buckland, a teacher. married TO the Rev James
Hardin George. OF Salisbury. Archdeacon OF the
Episcopal Church for Mtchheld County
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

The engagement Of Alexander Hermann and his
wife at Pamers Theatre has been successful that
arrangements have been made for their temperance
at this theatre on November They will also be the
holiday attraction at Mr.. Palmer's new Chicago
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MARRIED.

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Is the standard everywhere. Sod by best grocers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
MARRIED.

IoNGMIRE- -BREvooRT-Or Tuesday the I'M inst,
residence Robert Ierers, ESQ. No. Sss Fiat.
hush-avc, Brooklyn. y. T.. by the Rev chsr,es
Wright Gertrude Lerts Brevoort 10 Walter C. Long
mire both OF Brooklyn, n. y.
No cards
OI.IvER-TEFFT-At New-Rocheile. n. Y. May II. ia0
by the Rev Charles +. Canedy n. D.. Dora o.. daugS
ter Of DR. T.. u. Tent and william X. Oliver OF Brook
yn " y.
No cards.
Memphis CTennJ papers please copy.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line the tenn
peraturs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
DIR. GERMAN SEE

Paris May l3-Germaln See. the eminent French
phys.cian and medical writer, died IN this city
yesterday, aged seventy-eight years.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Tribune Office. May IA. a. m.-Ihe weather yesterday
was clear The temperature ranged between Gi
and degrees the G9s degre~s being degrees
lower than Tuesday eas higher than that OF
the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
Special \ Ncilrcs.

The most magnificent collection of
ORIENTAL. RUGS AND CARPET0
At DO Fifth Ave.. bet. 9th * 2sth 81.
NOW on EXHIBITION AND PRIVATE SALE
,o- fw davs The prices Will be marked down below IL
cost even cheaper than auction prices
ANEAMAKI
OF Constautlnopie.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
American Bible society.

The Annual Meeting Of The American Blole Soclsty
viii be he'd a, the Bible House Asor Place on Thurs
dav next May IAN, 80 p for the transaction of
CALEB T. ROWE Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

shipped in cases quarts also assorted for six dol
lara Reuenb.r that impure and country wells
often produce malaria and typhoid feye-.
Thes waters chemically pure. distilled OF tne ;aste
ard lasting ery escencc and the composition of settlers
oni Vlchv with the analysis on the
Label Orders ID lsf-ave.. New-aorA
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
The Best Tonic for the Hair q,

Caswell. Massey ~ CO.'S fSun ~ e2uinino
Junction 9TH Ave. broadway and 18th ST..
5ih Ave. 47h 81. and dJ5 Columbus Ave
Mrs McEirnth's homemade preserves ieles. pick
les &C put up glass Orders received Ss5 Desa" 49,
y Y
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

The Kensico Cemctery ioea,ei on the Earis1 naa,s
Railroad orty-egn; minutes ride from the OFand Sentrea
Depot Office. 10 East 42d-st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
Resolution of Respect.

The unfailing Word of God hath spoken
the solemn sentence 1T is appointed to men
once to die and while we would bow with
uncomplaining submission to the divine
behest in removing our beloved comrade and
fellow toiler Brother George w. Wells. we at
the same time feel prompted to give express
sion to our sense of loss in the departure of
such good and venerable friend from our
midst.
1t is a grateful privilege to bear our heart
felt testimony to the beautiful life of devotion
to the church, love to the family and friends,
and fidelity to every trust, exhibited by our
dear brother through IA long and eminently
useful career,
We extend to the loved ones left mourning
our sympathy and prayers, believing that
they will never cease to find comfort and in
spiration in the holy and happy life now
transplanted to the Paradise of our Father.
Done on behalf of the Quarterly Conference ol
the NJ. L. Church, Elkton, Md, May 18th.
1896.
j. WILL PERKINS,
+. p. PRICE,
A. $. MowBRAY,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
Racing at BarkSda]e.

The 30 days race meet under the auspices
of the Barksdale Racing Association opened
on the new track at Barksdale on Tuesday
following right on the heels of the meet at
Elkton which closed ON Monday.
The Barksdale track is directly along the
b. Il o. railroad over which two special
trains are run daily from Philadelphia and
one from Baltimore. About 1000 people were
present on the opening day, which was
marred by several accidents.
In the first race Jockey Manlove fell off
Pennbrook. while turning into the stretch
and was kicked by Harry Kester, who was
running second. The boy was carried from
the track seriously injured internally.
In the third race India Rubber fell Stun
bling at soft place in the track. and broke
his back. which necessitated the killing OF
the horse. The rider escaped injury.
Velvet Rose fell in the fourth race but was
not injured OF any consequence.
The track has just been finished and is
naturally very soft. After the accidents on
Tuesday force of men We're put to worl;
and made the repairs needed to the track.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.

PoRr DEPOSIT, May 10, 1896.
Miss Fisher, of Chestertown, visited DIR.
and Mrs. s G.. Fisher the last of the week.
Mr.. Clarence Nesbitt, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Nesbitt
Mrs. India Wilson, OF Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mrs L. Lawrence.
Mrs. j. Fox and daughter and Miss Addie
Pusey. who have been visiting relatives in
Philadelphia, have returned.
Mr.. Robert Armstrong is visiting in Altoona,
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, of Lebanon. Pa,
We're the guests of Mrs. George Brickley this
week.
Miss Bert Reynolds, Of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. W. Hopes.
Mrs. Laura Edmondson, of Moores, Pa, is
spending the week with her father, Mr.. Philip
Strout.
Miss Rhodes of Philadelphia. is Mrs George
Atkinsons guest.
Mr.. nemetrius Vishanoi1, of Philadelphia,
visited Rev. H. W. Ewing the last OF the week.
Miss Helen G. Sheldon spent Saturday and
Sunday in New York.
DR.. Fisher. of Chestertown, is at the home
of Dr, S. G. Fisher.
Mrs. Il. c. Hopkins, who has been spending
several weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Louis Matthews, in Knoxville. Tenn, re-
turned Saturday.
Miss rempletou spent several days in vii
mingtoa this week.
For several nights last week the streets and
houses were without electric light. During
the severe storm the wires We're crossed,
causing considerable damage to the dynamo.
As the Institute could not be lighted the lee
ture to be given by Mr.. Pratt. of the Pratt
Instute. BroO,;lyn, was postponed.
Mr. Herbert n. Gerry of Baltimore was ut
his old home Saturday until Monday.
Miss L. Grace Updegraff. of Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio, and Miss Isabel ". Houser of Cadiz.
Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. jacob Tome for
a few days.
j. Kos Parker and Miss Parker, Mr. Leonard
Parker. OF Brooklyn Messrs. Wm. and Don
nell Parker Mrs. ]. H. Mccullough, ofBruns-
wick, Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker
of Washington, and Mr.. A. Parker, of Balti-
more, were entertained by Mrs. j. A. Gerry
on saturday.
Dr. David Day, OF the Geological Survey
Washington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
7. J. Nanneman Saturday.
Bnliff Reuben Bond was severely burned
on his hands white carrying n burning gaso-
line stove out o! his kitchen last Friday. He
turned out the light, took ont II screw and
with a wire was trying to clean the pipe
which had become clogged. As the screw was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
Another Race Track Talked OF.

The report is current that racing syndi.
cate headed by Billy Thompson, OF Gloucester
fame, has in consideration the building of
another race track at Elkton upon which
races will start soon after the close of the
meeting now in progress at Barksdale, but
which is conditional upon the advantages Of
railroad accommodations offered by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
There seems to he considerable opposition
offered to this new track and il is understood
that the Racing Association which conducted
the meet at Elkton and the Barksdale Asso-
citation have no connection with the move
ment 1t Is understood that land near the
Red Mill, just west of Elkton, would be used.
but as yet the chances OF this track are re-
mote. How the railroad company regards
the proposition Is not known.
The general opinion among the citizens of
Elkton who have fully considered the ques-
tion is that Elkton can now do without racing
and that Il continuance Of such meet
ings would be detrimental to the best in
terests Of the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
WARWICK ITEMS.
WARMIcK- MnN Ii 1906

WARWICK May 10, 1896.
b. 7. Blackburn, of Wilmington was in
town Tuesday.
NJ. l.. Vinyard, of Ceciton, was in town
on Tuesday.
Miss Katie Hutchison, teacher OF instru-
mental music, was in town on Monday.
Miss AIollie Webb. of near Odessa, was II
brief visitor to our town on Monday the guest
of Miss Belle b. Lofland.
The Townsend boys have said thatWarwick
i only Is months in the rear Ny: my: we
are sorry we are not up to date but is it
possible you Delawareans know it all?
Mr.. c. a. Ninyard and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Cecilton.
Mrs. c. Gunkel and Miss Elsie NinyarCi
spent Sunday with J. r. II. Price.
Sassafras Neck is getting to be very attrac-
tive indeed; Just to think we haven't seen
Warwick for three weeks.
Dr. j. J. Wright and daughter in company
with Miss Emma Smyth, OF Baltimore spent
Tuesday at Town Point.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
Another Lettered Egg

Deputy Register OF Wills Rufus d. Bow
lands old speckIed hen laid another egg on
sunday just like the lettered egg she laid be
fore. That time the egg had the letter G.
upon it, and this time it had on it too and
it was Just like the other c. As this is tho
second time that the old hen has laid IL C egg,
it certainly must mean something either good
or bad, and some of those to whom Mr.. Bow
land has spoken of the matter claim that it
has Il thing or two 10 do with politics. Mr..
EOwlaud thinks so too. and he isn't gentle
man given to superstitious notions either
But the egg is puzzler. The friends of ex-
States Attorney Austin l.. Crothers claim that
il prognosticates his election to Congress- and
this solution is rather accepted by Mr. Bow
land As he owns the hen and therefore the
egg, whatever he says goes. and Mr.. Gro
theirs is allowed the prophecy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Morrison, wife of DR.. S. NJ. Morrison.
formerly of Oxford, Pa, who died at her
home in Colorado Springs, on Monday of
last week, were brought East to tie home
OF her sister Mrs. Rebecca Clendenin, near
Woodlawn, this county, from where the
funeral services took place on Saturday. the
interment being in West Nottingham cemetery.
Mrs. Morrison was formerly Miss Clendenin,
Of Woodlawn.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Z. Griest. wife
OF Jacob L. Griest, of Philadelphia, were
brought to Rising Sun, on Saturday, and
inferred at the Union cemetery. The de.
ceased was daughter OF Josiah Reynolds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
Congressman Baker in Driving Ac-
cident.

In returning from a political meeting ut
Calvert, Hartford county, on Tuesday night
Congressman William B. Baker narrowly es-
capped serious accident. In company with
Messrs Gibson and Coulson, Mr.. Baker was
driving very cautiously along the road, the
night icing exceedingly dark, when one side
of the buggy ran of the edge of a little
bridge which covers a small culvert. All the
occupants were prencipitated to the ground;
but, fortunately, no one was hurt, with the
exception OF good shaking up. The horse
was held tightly by Mr.. Baker, which pre-
vented its running away, and the gentlemen
in the best of humor, righting the vehicle,
scrambled in. and were soon of on their
journey again, arriving at Mr.. Bakers home
near midnight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16

" May 10Th and Goth. Rev.
Giles b. Cooke, of ST. Mary's
is the Dean. The subjects for discussion are:
Meaning and Teaching Of Whit Sunday"
SUNDAY School Work." "The Meaning and
Teaching in the Creed Il Believe in the Holy
Ghost" The sermon will be preached by
Rev. George G. Sutton.
The birthday sociable held by the Young
Peoples Guild of Trinity Church at the
rectory, on Thursday evening of last week.
was successful, $3.50 being realized.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of
West End Chapel. Charles W. King was APP
pointed treasurer, vicc W. Il. Witworth, re-
signed. 1t was decided to hold a festival in
the near future. and Charles W. King, Edward
Deibert Henry II. Biddlc and Charles E.
Alexander We're chosen Il committee of ar
rangements.
The Pastors Aid Society of the Elkton
Presbyterian Church will hold a strawberry
festival about the 10th Of June, at which time
the talents will be brought in,
The Seventh anniversary of the organiza
tion of the Epworth League connected
with the ElIiton NJ. T.. Church, will be cele-
brated on Wednesday evening next, May 20,
with an appropriate program, which is in
charge of the literary department. Anumber
of papers prepared by the members of the
League will be read and the musical select
ions will be of an especially attractive
character
Miss Annie Steuart. OF Chestertown,
delivered an interesting temperance address
in the Elkton NJ Z. Church on Friday even
ing. last week.
Rev. l.. r. Janney, a returned missionary
from India lectured in the Elkton NJ. E.
Church on Tuesday evening" his subject be-
ing, jungle Life in India"
A strawberry and ice cream festival will be
held at Woodlawn on the afternoon and
evening of Thursday May Dist If that even
ing should prove stormy come the next even
ing. The proceeds are for the benefit of the
Hopewell Parsonage.
An entertainment will be held at Otis
Chapel on Thursday evening, May 21st, at
745 O'clock. Adults. Is cents admission;
children 10 cents.
Service will be- held in ST. Augustine Church
on Sunday, May l7th. at 2.3o p. m., by the
rector, Rev. C. S. Davidson. All are cordially
invited.
Captain Thompson, OF Baltimore, will lead
the meetings at the Elkton Salvation Army
Barracks on Sunday in the morning at eleven
o'clock and in the evening at eight. Captain
Thompson is cornetist and will render solos
on that instrument at the services.