davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
The coelsatoo's NutcracLer puI.

There ~ a wonderful cockatoo in one
New Guinea. 1t Is as large as full
crown pheasant, and it is of Il jet black
color. The bird Is remarkable for Its
Immensely strong bill and the clever
manner In which 1t Is used. The bill
Is as hard rs steel, and the upper part
has deep notch.
Now, the fayorlte food Of this cocka-
too Is the canary nut; but there Is Won
derful ingenuity required to get mt 1t,
Tor the nut Is something like Brazil
nut, but 1t Is ten times as hard. In
fact, 1t requires the blow Of n heavy
hammer TO crack 1t. 1t Is quite smooth
and somewhat triangular In shape.
Nature appears to have given the
possessor of the wonderful bill some
Intelligence to direct it's powers, for
the cockatoo takes one of the nuts
edgewlse In its bill and by carving
motion of Its sharp lower beak makes
d small notch on 1t. This done, the
third takes hold of the nut with its
claws, and, biting off a piece of leaf,
retains 1t In the deep notch of the up
per part OF the bill. Then the nut Is
seized between the upper and lower
parts OF the bill and Is prevented slip
ping by the peculiar texture OF the
leaf sharp nip or two breaks off a
tiny piece of the shell of the nut. The
bird then seizes the nut in its claws
and pokes the long sharp point Of its
bill into the hole and picks out the
Kernel bit by blt.-Savannah News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11

Revenge IL sweet, and q complete tri
umpil over the foe is a most satlsfac
tory feeling. So there must be one
young lady In London who is perfectly
happy She happened. la going from
Kensington eastward. to step into one
Of those pirate buses which are partic-
ularly rife at holiday time, On tender
Ing her customary twopence. she was
informed that there were no fares un-
der sixpence, and, as did two other
victims, who were her only fellow pas
sengers, she paid The day was dirty,
the rain falling. and walking most I'M
pleasant. 30 the vehicle was stopped
many times TO allow would-be passen-
gers to enter, but to each and all the
young woman. who WAS cozily ell
sconced at an end seat, said in dnlcet
tones: Excuse me. but are you aware
that this Is II pirate bus? There Is no
fare below sixpence Every one Of the
people thanked her and stepped down
At Hyde Park there WAS quite crowd
waiting to get n lift. As they boarded
the bus. however they were met with
the silvery notes warning them Of their
danger and the nature OF the vehicle In
which they proposed to travel. The re-
suit was that the bus remained empty.
save for its original passengers. till
Chancery lane was reached. where the
young lady slighted and as she nodded
tho conductor Good morning" she
seemed well pleased with herself.-I,on-
don Telegraph
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
A DiABOLICAl WEAPON.
bought from a Norwegian Who Got 1t
from jap.

BGuKht IRON u W hc ~ ~ ~
from jap.
~ have handled good many out
landish weapons" said u New Orleans
curio dealer, but here is little IN
strument that for pure dia bolism beats
anything | ever saw in my life. |
bought it the other day from Nor
wegian satlor, who tells me It was Civ
ell to him by Jap at fokohama--a
story that you may take for what 1t ID
WORTH As he spoke he opened show
case, and took out what seemed TO he
an ordinary Chinese marking brush. OF
rather large size. The handle Was
some ten inches long and the diameter
Of lead pencil. BY giving 1t sharp
twist it separated about hands
breadth from the end. after the manner
OF a sword cane, aud attached to the
smaller piece was n slender glass rod
with needle point The rod was not
much bigger than a knitting needle,
and with the handle II had the effect
Of A very small and delicate stiletto.
Il should think that would break II 1t
were used 10 stab with remarked
visitor after examining the contrivance.
Certainly 1t would replied the deal
er, land that Is where the fendishness
OF the thing comes in. Look closely at
the glass rod and you will see a tiny
groove fled around it about two inches
from the hilt. Suppose that it was
driven into the body OF man, it would
he certain to break at the groove and
would leave at least three inches Of
glass buried In his yitals. The pmct
ure would be 30 small that 1t would
close when the stump was drawn out.
and doubt exceedingly whether u sin
gle drop Of blood would follow. In 9th
er words, the victim would receive his
death blow without knowing exactly
what had happened to him. He would
feel u shock and pang. but find no
wound, and meanwhile the assassin
would stick his brush together and go
about his business. The same idea
might be applied to stylographic pens
New Orleans imes-Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
TIE HALF.FoReoTreN sPlNEr.

Beneath the ra tiers, black and bare,
The ancient spinet stands;
The spiders Ger its yellow keys
Have stretched their ilmy strands,
Around IT'S weak and lettering frame
The airy cobwcbs blow.
In lieu OF silken tapestries
That moldered long ago.
But windy nights Il quaint old tune
Comes stealing down the stair.
For then she wakes the keys again
4 ghost with powdered hair.
The mice go dancing in and out
To melodies she sung
When the fashion trod the minuet
And Washington was young.
Around her on the garnet iioor
Her singing satins trail,
A haunting sorrow dims her eyes;
Her face is proud and pale.
But when | climb the ereaking stair
The gusty moonlight falls
On nothing but the withered herbs
That hang against the walls.
And yet the spinet trembles still
To that forgotten tune;
The ashes of II crumbled rose
Upon the keys are strewu;
And yonder chest below the caves
Her gown OF satin holds
With sprigs of broken lavender
Between its faded folds.
New England Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
wifeIy Consideration.

1--WE decided not to get that new
dress we talked Of" announced the lit
tie wife, whose husband has big
bank account and makes large deposits
every week.
But want 1t, dearie, just as much
as you do. Go ahead and order It,"
mo. l appreciate your kindness
but I'm not the one to be extravaganl
when economy is demanded. | saw
your handbook this morning, and we
are drawing out money a dozen times
where you deposit once. I'll wait till
next year."-Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
Warned.

did l understand you to say some
thin about teachin the young idea how
to shoot% asked Il Clay county (ky.'
citizen.
YES" answered the man who is in
terested in the work of education.
well, so far as this part of the coun-
try Is concerned you're workln on the
wrong line. What you want TO do is 10
watch the boys at recess and lam the
fust one that brings a gun TO school
with him. "-Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11

The Eugtish bar has now In Lord
Herbert Cecil Queens counsel who
entered the profession with lord" be
fore his name. There have been MANY
noblemens SONS at the bar for a hun
dred years or more-the famous Earl
Of Mansfield TO wit--who have attained
the high honor OF the profession but
they have not been lords" When
some twenty-five years ago son Of the
Duke Of Argyll entered business
house to prepare for mercantl,e ga
reer-which he abandoned for the stock
exchange made much talk His
brother. Lord Colin Compbell. prsctIced
at the Indian bar. The ease OF Lord
Colerldge differs from that OF Lords
Robert and Colin Campbell. as he be.
gan his forensic career ~ a plain Mr..
but took IN entirely new departure by
continuing IN the profession after sue.
ceed1ng to peerage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
CHlLDREN'S COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.
s.ne hing that Will Interest the Ju-
venile Members of Every Heusehoid
Quaint Actions and Brixh sayings

"luack, Quack". says Mother Duck.
Jump right in. Think what good luck
10 have pool in perfect trim.
Where baby ducks can learn 10 swim.
'Cluck, Chuck" says Cropplecrown.
Here's fat worm, take it down.
See, This is the way-Seratch. Scratch !.
Learn your own fat worms 10 catch.
Says Mother Bird, '\ow do your best.
Children. you must leave the nest.
One-two-three. Now only try.
That's the way TO learn 10 ny.
Says Mother Puss, Just wait till dark.
Well have supper--hark! bark. bark
There's mouse by the pantry wall
One bold spring. and that is all.
What journey. Papa. see 10
From the table to my knee. -
Says mamma All. not too fast.
Baby'll learn To walk at last
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
Found at Last.

Proprietor-l'm looking for man |
can trust.
Applicant-We'll get along then. For
ten years rye done nothing but look
for a man that would trust me.--De
mott Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
Seal OIL Ice Cream.

A favorite dish with the Eskimo IL
an ice cream made of seal oil. into
consistency has been obtained: then
frozen berries of different kinds are
added, with little OF the ish egg for
havoring.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
The Earliest Candy.

The most popular and the most an
cient Of bon-bons are sugar plums, pas
titles and burnt almonds, but how
many persons know their history!
Sugar plums date back from Roman
times. for the Romans We're the
first to think of covering almonds with
layers of sugar. The inventor was
certain Julius Dragatus, noted CON
fectoner. who belonged 10 the illustr!
Gus patrican family Of Fablus. He
made this great discovery, which has
wrought so much damage to our teeth
for twenty centuries, In the year III
b. c.. according TO the New York Her
aid. These bon bons, called dragau,,
after their inventor tdragees IN
FRENCH. remained the exclusive privi-
lege of the family Of Fabius But at
the birth or marriage Of one of that
family great distribution OF dragati
took place. as II sign OF rejoicing. The
custom is still observed by many OF
the nobility OF Europe. The pastllle Is
of far later origin, having been Invent
ed and introduced into France by AL
Italian confectioner the Fl0rentlne
John Pastilla. n protege OF the Medicls.
When Maria de Medici married Henry
~, Of France. Pastilla accompanied
his sovereign 10 the French court.
where his bon-bons had tremendous
vogue Everybody wanted the Floren-
tines pastilles. and strange, 10 say they
We're perfection from the beginning.
perfection from the very beginning
He made them with all kinds Of fayors
chocolate. coffee, rose. violet, mint
wine. strawberry. raspberry. vanilla
hellotrope and carnati ton Burnt al.
monds are purely OF French origin, ow-
ing their inception to the gluttony OF
certain French merchant. One day
Marshal Duplessis- Prallu. an old gO,lr-
met, sent for Lassagne, who had al
ready invented many a toothsome dain-
~, and was II man OF resources. He
searched. he reflected. he combined, I'M
til finally lie conceived Il delicious bon
bon, which he baptized glorlously with
the name of his master. Praline, the
French for burnt almonds. This ~ the
history of the invention of bon bOns,
for all others are merely combinations
or developments of these three--the
sugar plum, the pastille and the burnt
almond.
Piaythinxs from Acorns, Poppies, Etc.
It's the most natural thing In the
world that little children should grow
tired OF wax dolls and mechanical tops
aud want to play out of doors, and kind
nature. as il realizing this fact, has
been good enough to provide any num-
Der OF playthings with. which to keep
her childrens minds and little fingers
occupied.
Did YOU ever know that from acorns
you can make II perfectly fascinating
little Tea set, such as our grandmothers
used 10 take delight IN making when
they. too. We're little girls. long ago:
For this tea set you must gather. II pos
sible, two kinds of acorns-large ones
having lit. shallow cups, and the small
ones with rounder. deeper cups--for the
shallow acorn cups make the saucers
ind the smaller ones the cups. A charm.
ing teapot Is made from big acorn by
adding nose and handle from piece
Of match. aad by cutting of the top to
make cover. For the cream pitcher
AID sugar bowl take rwo more acorus.
cut on the tops, scraps oHt the Inside Of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
,LLLll laa4.I !

kept very sharp lookout for the thief.
In spite OF all his watchfulness the
tickets kept on disappearing. Finally
he came in one morning and found Hit
tie piece of gnawed ticket on the floor,
and that gave him new Idea US TO
who the thief might be.
After II long search he found
mouse's nest down under the ticket
case, and in It was over thousand dol
lars worth OF railroad tickets and
50 BILL all of them gnawed into little
pieces But he did not catch the mice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11
Heavy Earrings,

In the early days Of Rome the women
OF that city wore such heavy earrings
that they made their ears sore and
sometimes tore the lobas. There were
doctors whose business was chiefly to
heal ears thus injured.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11

When the wolf finally arr''e, ~ y
mans door, the ANNUAL Is MOI
tsrrifying - was expected =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11

The other day the station agent la
Spring tield. Mass. found out where all
his railroad tickets and some OF his
money had been going to. For long
time he had been missing these things.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11

Daniel Defoe His Cho'o' VI. Ia
The Prince OF Wales says 'na' NJ
vOrite book when he was
Robinson Crusoe."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11

Even the time Of the losing hoyse u
money to the b0okmsker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-11

An OLD bachelor says the penalty ef q
s'oiss kiss u often fs-lons bendasA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A Large and Profitable Meeting Ex-
pected at Rising Sun.

Local Secretary Alfred Kirk is now busy ar
ranging the details Of the Farmers Institute.
to be held at Rising Sun, this county. We'd
nesday and Thursday, February 1 and 2.
under the charge Of State Institute Director,
William L. Amoss. The farmers OF the upper
section Of the county manifest the greatest
interest in these meetings and it was due to
this special appreciation on their part that
Rising Sun was chosen over Elkton, as the
place Of holding the institute
The programs arranged for the institute
are first class and Of the greatest practical
benefit to agriculturists fruit growers and
dairymen. The opening session will be held
at l. 80 O'Clock, Wednesday afternoon. Night
session at 30. and three sessions on Thurs
day, at 10 a. m; 80 p m. and 7.30 m.
At the morning session topics will be dis
cussed which apply to the successful opera
ton Of a dairy farm, as Tho Dairy Cow
"Feed and Feeding Butter Making"
"Care of MIX use OF Waste Products
Maintenance of Pastures "Rotation on
a Dairy Farm, "The Dairymen's Home"
At the afternoon sessions all subjects will
be in order which claim the attention of the
fruit farmer, as planting and Pruning"
1.-The Fruit Tree" "Small Fruits" "Picking
and Marketing" strawberry for Market"
"Insect Pests ''Diseasss Of Trees" "Home
"Life on Fruit Farm"
At the evening sessions lectures will be
delivered on popular subjects for both town
and county people combining entertainment
with instruction. Whenever practicable the
lectures will be illustrated by lantern slides.
Hon. George t. Powell, Of "Orchard
Farm Columbia county, New York,
acknowledged to be the best informed fruit
grower in America, and Mr.. Edward Van
Alstyne. Of Undertook, New York. fruit
grower, dairyman, and cultivator OF 400 acres
on the banks Of the Hudson river, will attend
all meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
NORTHERN CONVOCATION.
Meeting of the Clergy This Week In
Trinity Church.

On Tuesday evening the opening service
Of the Northern Convocation Of the Diocese
OF Easton was held in Trinity Church. At
this service the subject for discussion was
"The Extension of the Kingdom Of God, in
the Parish and Beyond the Parish" The
peake City; DR.. Duncan. of Earleville, and
Hammond, of Wilmington, Diocese Of Della
ware. On Wednesday morning there was a
celebration of the Holy Communion after
the morning service, the preacher at the
morning service being Rev. H. b. Phelps.
The subject treated on Wednesday evening
was "rhe Church's Duty to the Rising
Generation" The Rev. Messr.. Rich, of
Port Deposits Denroche, OF Fairee, Kent
county, ard Dr. Mackall, OF Elkton, were the
speakers at this service. There was service
on Thursday morning, Rev. DR.. Duncan
officiating. On Thursday evening tho clos
ing service of the Convocatiou was held, the
topic for discussion being "Our Epiphany
Gifts to Christ" The addresses on this sub
iect were made by the Rev. Messrs. Rich.
Denroche and DR.. Duncan.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Anna E.
Ply of Port Deposit. President OF the
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society OF the
Diocese of Easton address SEED the ladies of
the congregation at the church on the subject
of 'Womau's Work in Connection With the
Auxiliary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
NEWS in BRIEF.
Local Matters Boiled Down for HaSty
Perusal by Busy Readers.

Jacob Bddle, Jr., is i'll with diphtheria
at the home of his father on Maffltt street,
Elkton.
j. F. Atkinson, of Richardsmere, has
taken out his commission as q state game
warden for Cecil county.
William Terry, of Harrisville, was stricken
with paralysis on Monday, and slight hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
General Superintendent Brooks and As
sistant Engineer Long, of the P, W. b.
Railroad, were in Elkton on Monday after
noon.
The annual meeting of the Singerly Fire
Company for the election OF directors, will be
held in Council Hall, at o'clock, p. M, on
Monday, February 9Th
The Central Division Railroad Company
have elected the following directors Priest
dent, Frank Thompson Directors, N. P.
Shortridge, 8. R. Dickey, S. D. Ramsey, J. P.
Green and T. V. Cooper.
Miss Molie FARRELL. of Wilmington, who
a short time ago, came to Elkton to make her
home, was taken suddenly i'll just after arriv-
ing, and on Sunday evening was taken to
Wilmington in precarious condition.
"A birthday social will be held by the
ladies Of the Elkton Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday evening, January 18th, from 80
to 10 o'clock. Refreshments will be for sale
and the public generally are invited to come
and enjoy the evening.
That ever popular and flrst-class organi-
,otion Cuy BROTHERS, Minstrels will aDDear
in the Elkton Opera House, on Wednesday
evening. January 18th. Guy Brothers have
been making Ekton an annual visit for a
number of years. and nothing could better
attest to the high character OF their perform
ances than the fact that crowded houses al
WAYS greet them here. Elkton theatre goers
are good friends of Guy Brothers, and the
latter always do their part in return, by al
fording an evening of rare fun and enjoy
ment. Their entertainment this year has all
the up to-date novelties and attractions.
The following officers of Mattahoon Tribe,
No. 11s, Red Men, of Ekton, have been in
stalled Prophet S. j. Keys; Sachem. Will
liam Vinsinger Sr. Sycamore, William Craw-
ford Chief of Records. j. II Sloan Keeper
of Wampum, Alfred Davis; Trustees, Henry
]. Laws, ]. n. Jones and Charles f. Boulder.
The Sachem appointed Benjamin Ball, 1st
Sapnap: Charles Boulder, End Sannap
Henry Laws. Charles Purdy, Frank Corriden,
Howard Miuker, Warriors John C. Clark,
Joseph Meredith, Alfred Dickerson, William
Shivery. Braves Benjamin Evans, Guard Of
Wigwam John Walters, Guard of Forrest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the subscriber of
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters OF administration
on the personal estate of
JOHN II. MAHONEY,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the LIST day of June, 1895,
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. AL persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immc-
diatc payment to the subscriber. Given under
my hand this LIST day of December. 1898.
GEORGE NJ. MAHONEY.
DeclI-6t Executor,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
Recent transfers of Property Recorded
In Cecil County.

William T. Warburton. attorney, to G.
NJ Ellis, % acres of land in West
Eikton, owned by the late VIM NJ.
Singeriy.. ....................S2,2 OO
Elmer E. MARBLE to Elizabeth NJ Hayes,
SO acres OF land near Barksdae..... 900
Andrew B. Mitchell and wife. to Chas
Ellis, farm land in Sassafras Neck. 1000
Philip T. Bell and others to Cou
School Commissioners, = acre l. n
ConOWlngO. .................... ~
George c. Oldham to James II. Ran
DALI house and lot in Port Deposit. 800
John W. Sisco to Frisby Boyer, lot in
Cecilton, IS acre Observation-Disclosures. so
Henry H. Logan to Mary V. Lilly, 3
acres improved land, Fifth district. 800
Henry NJ. Mccullough to " Arthur
Mitchell, l acre land ................ 215
John s. Writ, attorney, to Sarah n.
Gill, $50 acres in First dstrict. .... $500
Second Psrryvile Building Association
of Cecil County. to John Stuart Rus
sell. so So. perches improved land in
Filth district OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Hannah NJ. Atkinson to Mary w. Wood
land in Seventh district ............. rs
John S. Writ, assignee, to George S.
Rittenhouse, house and lot owned by
late r. l.. Thomas 10 North East. 2,700
1. D. Davis and William T. Warburton
to Keys and Miller Lumber Company,
of Elkton, acre of land in Elkton... 500
Charles NJ Ellis to John T. Wooley-
hand, $50 acres in sassafras Neck. :. 1000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
Grace MeWs.

Patrick Heating. of Kenneth Square, Pa.
has rented the foundry at Sycamore Mills in
the Sixth district, this comfy, owned by B.
c. Reynolds, OF Oxford.
Barney krauss is now running Handle
toms Creamery at Calvert.
Preparations are being made for the build
ing Of a new iron bridge on the P. & B. Cen
trail Railroad. over the Octoraro creek, at
ROWAN ville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

~ have just recovered from the second at
tack OF la grippe this year" says Mr.. James
A. Jones, publisher of the Leader. Mexia,
Texas. In the latter case | used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and think with con-
siderable success, only being in bed little
over two days against ten days for the former
attack. The second attack | am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy as had to go
to bed in about six hours after being struck
with it, while in the first case was able to
attend to business about two days before get
ting down." For sale by Il. b. Frazer,
Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Sales.

B. C. Reynolds, of Oxford. purchased on
Tuesday at private sale, the farm OF 16 acres,
near Pennington. owned by Mrs. Annie NJ.
Thompson. Terms private.
The Partridge homestead at Bow and Main
streets, Elkton. was sold at public sale, in
Elkton, on Tuesday mourning, by John S.
Writ, attorney for the executrix, Miss Ellen
J. Broughton. The property was bought by
John Gilpin for S. 400
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14

We are authorized to guarantee every bot
tie of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy and if
not satisfactory to refund the money TO the
purchaser. There is no better medicine made
for In grippe, colds and whooping cough.
Price % and SOC per bottle. Try it. For sale
by r. b. Frazer, Druggist. Ekton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued This Week at the Office of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.
James II. Short and Elida E. Foley, both
of Elkton. James H. Short. applicant.
Johnnie M. Rutter, OF Woodlawn, and
Mamie E. Atkinson, Of Bay View. Theo-
dore B. Angle, applicant.
Ross T. Watson and Mary E. Lusby, both
of Chesapeake City. Ross I. Watson. appli-
cant