The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-02
MARYLAND
STATE
HAPPENINGS

L
as follows:
Bachelors Degree-Olin Ray An
drews, Dorchester county, in agron-
omy; Paul Rideout Barrows, Prince
Georges county, in biology; Charles
Atwell CLANCY, Baltimore county, in
mechanical engineering; Harry
Speake Cooley, Washington, in civil
engineering; Thomas Davidson.
Anne Arundel county, in civil engi-
neering; Howard Roland Devilblss,
Carroll county, in civil engineering;
Charles Gator Furniss, Somerset
county, in civil engineering; David
Wilson Glass, Baltimore, in civil
engineering; Joseph William King
horne, Baltimore, in animal nus
bandry; Paul Revere Little, wash
ington county, in horticulture; Wal
ter Hicks Mays, Baltimore county, in
mechanical engineering; Francis
Adrian Mudd, Washington, in animal
husbandry; John Campbell Reese,
Baltimore county, in chemistry;
Lindsay Mcdonald Sylvester, Ports
mouth, Va, in chemistry; Jacob
Keller Smith, Frederick county, in
horticulture; Arthur Theodore Son
nenberg, Prince Georges county, in
mechanical engineering; Henry
Stabler, Montgomery county, in
horticulture; Leland Goodrich True,
Washington, in mechanical engineer
ing; Herbert James White, Prince
nv in n nT1ictrV
Certificates-Two-year Course in
observation-disclosures Frank /
Crane, st. Marys county; Paul Walter
Foeltz, New York; Joseph Lynwood
Taylor, Wishart, Va; Henry Clay
Trax, Talbot county; Arthur New
bore Woodward, Camden, N. J.
Two-year Course in Horticulture
Isaac Haas, Washington; William
Howard McGinnis, Kent county;
Donald Cults Malcolm, Washington,
D. c.; John Causey Morris, Prince
Georges county; Irving Lewis Tow
ers, Montgomery county.
Masters Degree-Levin Rowland
Broughton, Prince Georges county.
The program is as follows:
Sunday, June 11-4.15 P. NJ, bac-
calaureate sermon, Rev. w. R. We'd
derspoon, Washington, D. c.
Monday, June 12-2 P. NJ, tennis
tournament; $50 P. NJ, drill and
battalion parade; $50 P. NJ, class
DAY exercises; address by W. w.
Skinner, class of '95.
Tuesday, June 13-9 A. NJ, COM
petitive company drill; II A. NJ; an
nual meeting of alumni $50 P. NJ,
baseball, Alumni VS.. College; 4.3O
P. NJ, battalion review; $50 P. NJ,
presidents reception; P NJ, joint
debate for alumni medal
Wednesday, June AL A. NJ,
commencement exercises; address by
Hon. J. Harry Covington, Easton,
Nd; 230 P NJ, exhibition drill;
$50 P. NJ. to 1 A. NJ, commence
ment ball.
Rockville. - The County Public
School Commissioners have announc-
ed the acceptance of the designations
of the following public school prin-
cipals: Roger J. Whiteford, Rock
Vile High School; l.. Archie Jet,
Gaithersburg High Schol; A. B. Coe,
Kensington Grammar School; Miss
Margaret l. Darby, Jacksonville
School. and Miss Alice E. Hepburn,
school at Garrett Park The
board has also announced the APP
pointment of the following teachers
to represent the county at the an
nual meeting of the State Teachers
Association, which will open at Brad
dock Heights, Md, June 81; Misses
Deborah J. Burdette, Dorothy Clum,
Alice E. Hepburn, Lillian Morgan,
Ida c. Jarboe, " Irene Kimler, Ella
Robertson, Anna G. Pace, Ethel
Price, Jane Williams, Elizabeth Grit
fifth, Frances e. English, Pearl Selby,
Mrs. Stella Thoms, Wilson S. Ward,
Charles G. Myers, James E. Duvall,
William A. Baker, D. w. Shorb and
Charles A. Gartner.
La Plata-Jesse Kelly, negro.
was found guilty Of murder in the
second degree by jury in the Cir
cult Court for Charles county. When
first brought into court the jury re-
turned a verdict or murder in the
first degree without capital punish
ment. They were informed by the
Court that this was no verdict, and
were sent back for further delibera-
ton. In half an honur they return
q verdict in the lesser degree, and
the Court imposed a sentence of Is
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
The crime for which the prisoner was
convicted was the killing of his wife,
Adele Kelly, on March 25 last.
Annapolis. 163-acre farm be-
longing to r. Tilghman Brice has
been sold to a Philadelphia syndi-
cate for $4,000. 1t is located on
the Severn river water front, direct
ly opposite the Naval Academy reser-
walton, and is one of the most desir-
able properties on the river.
Easton.-The $4,000 sewer bond
loan at per cent, for the purpose
of building a sewerage system with
a disposal plant, which was voted by
the citizens of Easton at special
election held recently, have been
sold by the Mayor and Council to
William c. Crawford, Of Baltimore,
at par and interest. Now that the
bonds have been disposed of, it is
presumed that the work of building