davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

Gourock Scotland May 2SSr Thomas Lptons fotia
ssng Shamrock yacht Erin
Cruiser whose combined number
sailed here for Sandy Hook o'clock this afternoon.
of people bade them farewell flags
where displayed whistles combined with
cheering give the challenger great
Coninue on page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
ACCIDENT To CONSTITUTION

There appears 10 have been an accident
In the yacht race and from here 1t looks
as II the Constitution had been dismasted
The turning time at the first mark as
seen from the shore:
Reliance 1:i3:2S
Columbia 1:i6.10.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
SHOWER FLATTeNS BREEZE

An early shower seemed to fatten the
wind. however, and 1t soon decreased 10
knots. The first TO raise the mainsail
was the Reliance over across the sound
off Premium point The excursion fleet
seemed TO have been inthnidated by the
threatening weather and IL was late in
the forenoon before any of the big steam
craft appeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28
COURSE SIGNAlleD

All the yachts arrived at the starting
line by 1:50. at the same time the com
mittee set the signal letter r for the
third course on the program. that to
Eaton's Point and Green Ledge light.
This means n run almost Off the wind
for IL miles, a reach OF three miles across
the sound and beat home Of IL miles.
The wind at that ime was from the
south southwest. blowing about 10 or ~
knpte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-28

stitution by setting balloon jib crawled
up rapidly on the two other boats. A
half mile from the start the Reliance
and the Constitution passed the Columbia
to the windward and the Constitution
had drawn up on the Reliance until she
was almost on her weather quarter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
Better Build Ships.

Defending the cup won from England fifty
two years ago. is costly business, To build,
equip and sail the Reliance has cost the New
York Yacht Club a round million dollars
And the Reliance, like Shamrock III, Is only
a toy. The same money would have built and
equipped two first class ocean steamers, 10 fly
the American flag and carry American pro
duets to foreign markets. In the past four
years Americans have spent not less than two
and "A half millions Of dollars in building sail
ing yachts 10 defend the cup. This money
has virtually been wasted, while if employed
in building ocean steamers would have equipp-
ed five, and the steamers would have been
self-sustaining and paid dividend TO stock
holders.
We have defended the cup aud sustained
our pride, but if we can spend a million Of
dollars every two years for this purpose, It
would be better to invest the amount in steam
ships and not cali upon the government for
subsidies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
State Convention September 10,

Chairman Yandiver, of the State Central
Committee, to whom was left the fixing Of the
date and place of the Democratic State Con
vention, announced on Tuesday, after con
ference with Hon. Edwin Warfeld, that the
convention would h. held in Music Hall, Bal
timore, on Wednesday. September Is, at 80
p. m. Owing TO the law regulating primaries
in Baltimore. ii was not possible to hold the
State convention earlier.
Hon. A. P. German and Col. Spencer G.
Jones will be members of the convention.
Senator German will likely be made chairman
and Col. Jones will probably place the name
of Hon. Edwin Warfeld before the couven-
ton. The Senator would thus he given the
occasion TO make speeeh-one that would
be the keynote of the campaign. Col. Jones
could also make speech bearing upon the
issues of the campaign, rather than conine
himself to the laudation Of the candidate.
The opening Of the campaign and the formal
notification of the candidates will take place
Al Mt. Airy, this county, on Saturday. Sep
tember &c. Further particulars will be given
later
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
Do Not Trade.

Two weeks ago the ADVOCATE sounded a
note of warning to Democrats not 10 trade
votes With Repubhcans. Even it trading votes
we're proper, the Democratic party would not
profit BY il. The Republicans would be the
Bene6ciaries, ana that is the reason they pro
pose 10 trade.
As stated two weeks age. the Republican
leaders are mostly interested in securing a
majority in the next General Assembly. To
attain this end all other parts OF the ticket viii
be sacrificed in all close counties. Not only
is a United States Senator TO be elected but
the Republicans desire to carry the Legislature
10 order to change the law aud restore pzriy
emblems in election ballots. Uuder the pres
emit form Of ballot il will be difficult FOR many
negroes to correctly mark them. The ballot
last year was short, aud not q large percentage
failed to properly mark them This year the
ballots are long. aud he Republicans want tq
make up their loss by trading.
With full vote the Democrats can elect
their whole ticket 10 Carroll, therefore there
is no excuse for trading. The Republican
hope is only in trading and the Democrat who
trades with Republican votes for a Repab-
lean United States Senator and the restora
tion of Iducoln's head on the election ballot,
thus enabling every ignorant, uon -taxpa yiag
negro 10 vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
Educated Men Wanted

Hundreds Of the men received suIo unr
conferences every year ought a. 81 20 school
or seminary instead Fhry arr not g. for
The ministry Oar conferences need men %
broad education.
This statement is a4ads by Rev. pr, Wi
liam +. Mcdowell. Secretary Of the Board 81
Education for the Methodist Episcopal Church
h The annual report which all be Submitted
to the New York Conference - It's tall meet
ing. I'VE need Thousand new mea every
wear. be declares. "And they should be mru
OF sound observation-disclosures they are af no
value 10 the church Hundreds Of the men
received yearly into conferences are half rda
Gated. unit for their work, They Wegr never
intended for H. Those who have the ro
cation should have been Ia college or sem-
mary for several wears yet. The Church
must do away with the system Of receiving
half educated men, or men who come iata
the ministry on purely sentimental basis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

If the anthracite coal mine owners expect
to force the users Of their coal to pay the same
price as was demanded last winter, they will
be mistaken. The high price Of coal then
brought many devices into use for heating aud
other household needs that were not dreamed
of heretofore. and better appliances are on
the market now than at that time. The clos
ing Of the mines at Shamokin, WilkeSbarre,
Pottsville and Pittsburg, Pa, viii not have
the same terror now that was felt last winter.
Each OF the railroads and the mine owners
have thousands Of tons stored at convenient
points for Shipment aad the closing Of The
mines is menace to the public. Already
the price has been advanced from 10 to p
cents per ton for September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
To Delegates to the State Conven-
tiOn

Charles E: Fink, Esq, Chairman of the
Democratic County Central Committee, has
received the following from Hon. Murray
Vandiver. Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee Each delegate to the
Democratic State Convention, which meets in
Baltimore, at Music Hall, September l6, at
$50 clock, p. M, is allowed. an alternate,
and provision will be made for the alternates
upon the floor of the convention. Badges for
delegates and aternates must be obtained at
the Headquarters of the State Central Com
mittee at the Eutaw House, Baltimore, on the
morning of the convention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

The negroes can usually be counted upon 70
stand BY the Republican organization b the
primary contest in the Republican party u
Westminster nearly every negro lined % on
the organization side An organization meet
ing was held 10 Baltimore cu Tuesday utght,
and it was preceded by a ,orchhghi process.
sion Of five hundred persons, mostly ne.
rroes. saws the Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

Hon. Edwin War6eld received a very tsat-
tering vote at the Democratic primary nom'.
nation in Baltimore on Thursday, receiving
over 10, 900 votes. Judges Wright sud Den
mis- were renominated; Eugene +. Grammar,
for sheriff. had plurality Of 1851 over three
competitors. and A. S, j. Owens had no o.,
position Tor States Attorney. Delegates we're
also elected to the city and Legislative district
conventions which will nominate candidates
for the other positions on the ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
Race Problem a National Issue

Major j. X. Vardaman, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor of Mississippi, believes the
race problem will be national issue, and he
proposes TO advocate repeal of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments to the Fed
eral Constitution. He believes that the great
est minds North and South realize the mistake
which was made when they were adopted.
They we're not adopted in accordance with
the Constitution. The propositions were the
result of Federal bayonets IN some States and
the act of carpet bag and negro rule in others.
Republican politicians will strenously OPP
pose a repeal In many States the negroes
constitute the bulk ofthe Republican party,
and in number more they furnish the Re-
publican majority. While many Republican
leaders are disguised and sick of the black
contingent, they will oppose repeal of the
amendments, because without the colored vote
their occupation in politics will be gone.
Many Republicans. however, would welcome
the elimination of the black vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
Comptroller Hering.s Retirement


From thr hartford Democrat.
Dr. Herring has announced bis nsiiremeat
from active politics. This means b. will not
be a candidate fer reelection TO tn, ofiee Of
Comptroller Of the Treasury, Office he has
filed 50 aeceptably for the past four years.
To his eminent qualifications And faithful dis
charge Of duty is due the fact that the hnau-
cial coudilion Of Maryland Is not surpassed by
any State IN the union with Ike opportuui.
ties.
The assets and sinking fund have been 50
carefully and wisely managed that they are
equal TO the commonwealth obligations aud
could now be disposed Of aad the State freed
from debt, notwithstanding the expensive i'm
provements made to Stale property during bis
administration. His retirement is distinct
loss 10 the Democratic party aud to Maryl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
DUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND OF ONE OF THE
MOST DESIRABLE FARMS
Near Westminster, Nd

The undersigned as an individual, and also
as Attorney for the owners of the adjoining
farm. will offer at Public Sale on the premises
situated II miles South of Westminster, on
the Baltimore and Reisterstown Turnpike,
and at the end of the old Baltimore Road, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1908,
at o clock p. m, the following Real Estate
and Personal Property
First.-A Farm of SO ACRES, with i'm
provements, consisting of a new 10 Room
DWELLING HOUSE, a new
Bank Barn, 40 feet long, Corn ASI,S
House, Wagon Sh d, Hos
House, and all necessary out zgskEs5axasss@
buildings All new and recently painted.
This farm is well planted in apples, pears,
peaches, plums, grapes, blackberries, aspara-
gus, strawberries, cherries, &c. The apple
orchard consists of $50 trees, 275 of which are
York Imperials, the best exporting apple
known to the apple trade. Water at the house
and barn. Large lawn and shade in album
dance.
Second.-Adjoining the above, aud border
ing on the Turnpike for considerable distance,
Farm of Sc ACRES. The improvements
consist of House, Barn, and other outbulld
ings in fair condition.
Third. The two places above referred TO
will also he offered as q whole farm contain
| ing 81 ACRES, because the buildings on the
35 acre farm are large enough for a farm OF
| 81 acres These two farms will make anyone
an elegant farm. The land in both Is in good
state Of cultivation and the buildings, fruit,
&c, on the IS acres are in first class condition.
Fonrth.-All the PERSONAL PROP.
! ERTY on the 50 Acre Farm, consisting Of
| bay horses. this is 3 fine palrl; bay ~
| driving mare. | sorrel horse, l2Q#&9
| shoats. 3 brood sows | pig, Jersey Nsz@A~
| cows and calf, Jersey heifers, sill be
| fresh in spring; horse wagon, farm cart,
| surrey. ladies phaeton, falling top buggy.
stick wagon, no top buggy, SIX passenger car.
riage: this carriage has Just been painted By
| Herr Babylon, all the old paint having been
removed: 2.horse DAYTON wagos; all the above
/ carriages and wagons have been recently
( paintad: sweep power mill and horse power,
| combined: corn shelter, Tornado cutter.
I Acres Of Corn aud lot Of plows, &c; set
double work harness, set tpuble carriage har
ness, sci double buggy harness, sets single
I harness, ily nets, pillow harness. 10 ha!ters,
{ or 10 collar, &c. Also lot OF Household
and Kitchen Furniture, butchering tools,
/ meat cutter, large kettle, etc.
{ Terms oil Sale Of Real Estate One third
/ cash: balance in and l. months; deferred
4 payments 10 be secured 10 the satisfaction Of
/ ihe undersigned, bearing interest from DAY Of
sale: OF 81 cash Al the option OF the purchaser
i deposit OF Sloaoo will be required Of The
/ purchaser.
Tera.> 81 sale Of Personal Property All
( Sums Of SIaoo or under. cash. on ali sums
Z above $1,000. a cryiI ct months wlli he
civesi, purchasers 10 give their NOTES, ~,ih ar
I proved security. bearing interest from 'he day
OF sale
seps5 Il JoSbFh u bhoh'hS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
Cross Country Train Palaces.

CHeAso. August 3l.-Plans are reported TO
be complete for the incorporation this week
Of 81, 900 900 company, having for its object
the operation Of train of five rolling palaces
between New York and San Francisco. with
so many improvements aud conveniences that
a patron Of q first class hotel will not know he
is out Of New York if he doesn't look out Of
the windows.
1t will consist Of five cars, and its patrons
will be kept exclusive, each passenger being
booked from the one best hotel of each city
through which it passes. The train Is to have
every convenience, from palm garden to a
laundry An effort will be made 10 complete
the trip across the continent and return every
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
A Revolution with An Object

Another revolution is on in Colombia, ~
auguraied, it is stated, by, citizens who favor
tho United States bailding canal lpiuing the
Atlantic and Pacific by the Panama route.
II is the intention Of the revolutiouists, if sue
cessful, to have the States Of Panama aud
Colon seeede and organized into separate
government The Colombian Senate recently
rejected the treaty granting the United States
the right Of way across the lsthmus OF Pana-
ma, and the revolution was started to organ
ize another government to treat with the
United States Interests that expect TO profit
by the building of the canal across the Panama
Isthmus are most likely back Of the reVolu
ton. II is certainly not matter TO incite to
revolution, and the people have been dis
turbed by agitators supplied with liberal
amount Of cash to foment trouble. Although
secession is not popular in the United States,
the Roosevelt Administration will not be the
last to recognize the new government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

The Baltimore Sun Of Thursday says:
Complaints reached the Supervisors OF
Election yesterday that the Republicans had
installed negroes as registration officers in
precincts where they were never known 10
have served before.
Several Of the Democratic registers objected
strongly to this procedure, even going so far
as to say they would not serve The super
yisors told them they had no jurisdiction in
the matter The names of the negroes had
been presented BY the Republican organ
ization and they had to be sworn in.
The colored officials were substituted at the
last moment, for the reason, it is said, that
the Republican organization wanted to curry
favor with the colored voters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

y o1AOE OE TIE lin r AMI
~ PLACE OF REGISTRA ALTON
CARROLL COUNTY. MD
Notice Is hereby gwen b. the Board Of sap
ersazass 81 Elections 81 Carroll county. 10 pur-
suauc- 81 The directions contained lu See, rs
ID Az. gs " the Code Of Pabllr General Laws
9g she state ~ Maryland, that The Board Of
krgtslFs for tnr several e.rcttOa districts and
precincts af Carol county. Maryland sill slt
;af jhs puypase 1T registering qualified voters
AHi srassuk the rs slrs Of those disqualified,
aeiAeru the hpars 81 a. n. aud D. N. On
Tuesday. September the 2oth. and
Tuesday. October the 9Th. 1908,
auI taf the rarpasv 1t revision Only on which
4as ESP aae can ie registered on
Tuesday. October the 18th. 1908,
81 tag ta..vasag places 10 the several election
yracae.. and districts. 70 wit
Dist. Ne AT KcAyer's Ssossroom in
R.aedul1ars Opera House, TaueytoNa.
p,st. No. . Fn, Precinct AT Johnson
Hallrubergy SIa-eroom, la JRiouiosu.
Dist No :, Second Precinct, --Atlhr Room
adjoining AnEvlE> Store. ia Tyrone.
Dist Ne. 8-Ai ihv Mystic Chain Hall. in
Silver kaa.
p4st. Ne. !. First Precinct-Ai the old
Hate, Property 10 San3yvIIir, owned by Lewis
~ CAp5y
D.s,. No. ., second Precinct. AT the res
iieucv y States DELL In Bird IiilI.
Dist. NJ. 6. First Prrciaet-A' storeroom
o5 Bruj Dorsey, IA Eldershurg, formerly
awne1 by DR. Ship!ey
p.,t. No 5 SECOND Precinct. -At the store
room 81 VIM. A. Dorsey, Jr., "a Berrett,
p.st. No e, First Precinct, -Ai the Fire
mem. Bus}iguv In Manchester.
DssF Ne. Is, Second Precinct. AT the Fac
Tory o: e. NJ Maseahimer, in Manchester.
Psi. No. :, First Precinct. AT the Al
baagh Building. corner Court aud Main
,trrels. 10 Westminster.
DIST. No :. Second Precinct--At the
Sgofegoom OF Wilson Buggy aud Machine
Company west Main street, ia Westminster
pist No :. Third Precinct. AT the Home
at Meade Oler, opposite AlbAugh Building, on
Main street, ia Westminster
Dist. No :, Fourth Precinet.-At the Lam
her. Coal and Supply Company building
corner Green sud Liberty Streets, Mesimin-
ster. second door on Liberty 81, from Green.
Dist. No. s--At the Firemeu Building, IN
Hampstead.
DIST. No At the Residence OF john I.
iugles, in Taylorsville.
Dist. No Io-At the Home of Mrs. Lynn.
10 Middleburg.
Dist. No. il.-At the residence Of J. L.
West, Main street, New Windsor.
Dist No l2-At the tItemens Building,
ID Union Bridge.
Dist No l3.-At the Storeroom ui John
b. Ruukles. IN Mt. Airy.
JOHN VI. ROBERTS, President;
HENRY ;. MUSSELMAN,
CHARLES H. SMITH.
Board Of Supervisors of Election Of tsrroil
County.
Test
aug2a Il SAMUEL j. STONE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

As the Democratic campaign Is = be opeuei
III Carroll, the Democrats Of the coauiy aast
show ihejs appreciation % the honor b rolling
up az unusual majority iar the State lackea
aud eiecting every candidate on the cosGty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

On Thursday the Maryland State Prohihi
ton Cougenucu al Hagersiowu nominated
William Gisrjsl. Of Baltimore, for Governor.
Daniel w. Miles, Of Somerset, Tor Comp
,raller. and Frank Higgins. e Montgomery
for Attorney General.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

And now comes Hartford county with its
endorsement Of Hon. Edwin Warield for Gov.
ernor. So earnest are the Democrats Of that
county for him that they selected thirty dele
gates to attend the State Convention, instead
Of FIVE, each so have one-sixth vote. He
will be nominated by reclamation on Septem
Der i6. The delegates from St. Mary's county
have also been instructed to vote for him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
Has Thirteen Husbands Living.

To hold the worlds record 10 the marriage
line is the ambition of a Kokomo Indiana
woman, Sarah Pohman, aged 40, according
to the averments of Joseph Pohlman. who is
being sued for divorce by the woman.
Mrs Pohlman says she has I3 husbands iv
ing and one dead. Eight of these live in Ohio
aud Ave 10 Kokomo. 1t is said she wants a
divorce from No. IA in order to marry No. 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

Noiacc : hereby given iAal iAs IA 90 IN
CONES iTom mortgages y due os Sal AitsF
September is3 said tax : divided a foi-
loss: uuc-4 quarter 20 State and thrrw 4aNTtsrs
10 couufs Fl said tax j. paid % % tesars
Ocieaer lss, 1873. = de1uctlo8 ot Ter eenE
w.ll BE- Ailna~4 "a The State part, tosr pa
cent. ii paid ga o. before November. aHd
thrre per cent, Il paid Gu or before tAlsuabra
/. 1905,
On and after JanaAry L. 1904. rnsefest I'll
b. charged al gbe rate Of slH per rvuL per
annum. payable 70 the County Treasurer.
JOHN 4. MASENHiMkB
s-Uf5 a. County Irrasarrr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
A GARD.

Because of impaired health | have this day
associated with me in the management of the
Fertilizer Business Mr. A. H. Huber, of this
city Mr.. Huber will have general and spe-
cial charge of the management and is author
lied to transact all business of the firm as
though were personally present.
CHARLES SCHAEFFER.
Westminster, Md, August oath, 1909.
sept 5 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1893,
on the premises nt Rev ChAs. y. Bousaek. in
Westminster district. Carroll county, Nd, on
the Taneyto~n pike. ii the toll gate. sboai
one fourth male wess - Westminster. will -
sold At public sale a., eco feet Of Oak Boards
PlAnk and Scauiing. tuil edged; TO Cords oi
Slab God, 70 Cords 81 OAK and Hickory
Wood, Fence Posts, Chips, Chaeks, Etc.
Sale to commence ST I o clock p. IN, shea
terms aud conditions sill he made kuoan by
sepgs n A NJ kALBACH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05

In twenty out of the twenty-fou wards Of
Baltimore city the hcComas faction won at
the Republican primaries on Thursday, thus
giving them control of the convention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
WALSH 4 WALSH. Solicitors.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Il oF
A VALUABLE FARM,

In woo,erys District, Carroll County, Nd.
By virtue Of deed OF trust from Henry
Richter 10 John I. Richter. dated February
81. A. u. iss03 and daily recorded among the
Land Records OF Carroll county, the under
sixned. trustee. will offer Al public sale, on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th. 1908,
=. / clock, p. m, farm containing
81 ACRES and l7I SQUARE PERCHES.
more OF less. abou, acres ia timber aud 8
acres IN meadow The Improvements consist
OF a house, barn, wagon shed
A aud all other necessary build
Hn ings, a never failing spring and
:zszsk q running water through the farm
aud hne orchard Of all kinds Of tru,i. The
farm has recently been lined, Is under good
frneins and in an elegant state Of cultivation.
The farm Is located near Smallwoud, Is known
as the Henry Richter tarm, and AdioIas the
farms Of r b. Arnold, Frederick Magens,
aud Others.
Terms Of Sale-One third cash and the re
lnaiuder ia Is and Il months from date of sale
the credit payments 10 be secured by notes,
With approved security, bearing interest from
the day OF sale. or 81 cash al the option Of the
purchaser JOHN I. RICHTER,
aug Is Is Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-05
NEW Thinning, PLUMBING,
HEATING & REPAIR SHOP.
| HAVE OPENED A
THINNING, PLUMBING, HEATING
AND REPAIR SHOP.

at junction OF West Main street aud Penusyl
vania avenue, Westminster, and am prepared
to do all work in these lines promptly and
efficiently Give me a call. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
United Telephone and Telegraph Co. ;
Phone, Westminster.
FRANK T. SHAEFFER,
marl4 " Westminster, Md.