davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23
FEET WASHING; IS IT ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION?
Here we have two gospels spoken OF when the world of

Here gospels spoken OF; when the world of
preachers say there only And understand that
becomes duty resting to show readers why
gospels given, the differences there is in
those gospels And why they had be given Now there
wrong comprehension of the word by idea being
taught by the called preachers under the theory set
up Martin the Pope of Rome Those preachers
have mentioned above honestly Martin Luther
and the Pope honest they knew better And from the
teachings under the theory Those divisions
Me ordinance of feet washing For is bbs actThat feet
Wasting taught in the law or in other words the gospel of cir
cumcon committed to Peter but not taught in the gosne
OF uncrcumcsion committed Paul Here the fail
in this time by the teachers not teaching the
people the difference there is in those gospels
The Scripture that give above be denied
the gospels successfully For those for
the other Gentes And those two people
ope from their origin The Gentes had
their origin from creaed spoken in en -2-27)
originated the formed aud placed the
garden spoken of in (Gen, 2) God himself placed middle
those people their origin that only torn
the death and resurrection Of Christ Which is plain
Iy set forth in this language
and hath rocn dow" the middle wall of
partition between Ephe 2-H
This middle wall was from the beginning please read
In all things by Jesus Christ Eph 3D.
fellow aud of the body and paakers OF his pros-
n gospel, Ephe 3d
And norde to are down this middle there had be
preparation made And the first part of this for Christ
to ce here eyes Jews norder that they would
condemn deliver him the Gentes for them to mock
" scourge and cruelty Please read.
Behold v. 60 p Son
and unit, hscrbc. AMI codcmn deat,
csnte' mock; and scoursc and to cruelty him. Al"
thirtdoy hc hul rise ag st. =ls Is
II Now this done after their had been blinded Please
; read
al Therefore uano said
with thei
eyes sAonn A" stJoh
0l Also.
According
notsc Rom lis
m Christ and blinded the eyes of the Jews and in hi
manner kept them the Under this law there
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23

One thought and that is Baptism before We eav~
the field of nord to leave unturnsd Pter
when he day of pencost and the Jews asked aim
WHAT do He answered them correctly Repent and
be Bap zd the the Lord Jesus Christ for tho ress
ion Of sins This Baptism eff repentance for the Jews john
the Baptist taught Baptism for them and Peter
did the thing For difference to the Gentes set
forth in different light Christ himself setting The example,
Please read
For this blood of the testament which shed for
for the remission Of sins Matt 1928
This cup given Gentes for Christ had already
blinded the eyes Jews until the uaess OF the 0entes
come in
Then ask why did Jesus shed His blood? We And in
order that Cenes might receive the remission Of sins No
will deny this IT the design of baptism is forever set
sled The for the emiss Of sins in the passage
relating to the shedding of the Savours blood and the pas
relating to repentance and baptism the same both IN
English and in the orignt water to the Jews and the
hood Christ to the Gcnles, Does this settle the
controversy? If why We desire to settle it forever,
and if the readers not ready to acknowledge the truth am
ready argument until the last armed foe EXPIRES
appeal been and will be- to the word OF God
translated by the unbiased unsectaran and unpr JUDGED
scholarship of the world Who will affirm that this is not the
key will unlock the hearts of the people God and lead
the solution Of the problem of the worlds evangeton! Who
any other solution of the mighty problems
rushing upon u.s. Who will affirm that there is
any other the innumerab voices that from
round beyond asking the bread Of life?
Who will affirm that here other remedy for the sins
left their bos upon land beneath the circle
the sun? Who will a rm that nvtng less will satisfy the
King? Men of Israel the work! Sons of the
living God arise Rcapers of the harvest Of the world thrust
sickle the golden grain Army of the living God unurl
the and march victory! thru Christ Jesus
Lord under the banner of the two theory Amen
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23
QUESTION NO. 80.

Rev L. Garrett Dear Sir Is Fot washing command of
Christ to the Church, practiced today. MIR Mitchell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
MT. ABLY.

Mrs. G. A Smith, Of Ridgeville, is
very Ill at this writing.
Miss Annie Kate Rudy, of Middle
town, is visiting her brother, W. r.
Rudy.
Mrs. Carlton p. Lewis has returned
from four months visit to relatives
In Abortion.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norwood, of
Ridgeville, are suffering with grip.
The remainder of the Leaman stock
Of merchandise was sold at public auc-
ton, which brought $1450. Max Cohen
was the best bidder.
We are glad to report w. H. Hood
as convalescing after severe spell
of grip.
d. Edgar Smith, we are sorry to
say, il suffering with grip.
a. Frank Miller was in Brunswick
last Monday.
The I. o. o. F. OF this district are
preparing to hold rally and role call
Friday night, February "a. All three
degrees will be conferred by the staff
Of Prosperity Lodge, under command
OF Captain a. Frank Miller. Members
OF other lodges are cordially invited.
The protracted meeting at the M.
E. Church Is still in progress, with
good results. The pastor will preach
q special sermon next Monday night to
men only. - # M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
A Pleasant Event.
For the Advocate.


On Tuesday evening, January "a,
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harrison, of Woodbine, was the
scene of most beautiful party given
in honor of Mrs. Harrison's cousins,
Miss Beatrice CLANCY and Miss Bessie
Barnum, of Plane No. A.
The guests began to arrive at an
early hour and were given a cordial
welcome by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison,
after which they INDUCED in plays
and other games. At about IL p. m.
the guests we're invited to the dining
room, where the table was loaded
down with all the delicacies OF the
season and decorated with flowers.
After the repast games and plays were
resumed. Conversations of various
kind were INDUCED in until finally
all returned to their homes satisfied
that very pleasant evening was
spent Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Harrison, Misses Bea-
trice CLANCY, Bessie Barnum, Mamie
and Jessie Gosnell, Lizzie Grimes,
Sherman and Maynie Buckingham,
Elsie and Laura CLANCY, Lulu and
Amy Leatherwood, Georgia Gosnell,
Jessie CLANCY, Jane Macleod, Amy
Fleming, Algie Harrison, Leona Walt
man and Ada Harrison; Messrs. Dam
Tel Shoemaker, Alfred and Edwin Har-
rison, Harry and Basil CLANCY,
Reula Pickett, George Buckingham,
John Fleming, William, Leonard and
Albert Lewis, Lester and Roland
Long, Harvey and Willard Gosnell,
Jesse Grimm. Lawrence Grimm, Grow
er Harrison, Frank Grimes, John Nc
Williams and Russell Leatherwood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
CANADA HILL.

Harry Keefer has moved to the
Englar farm, near New Windsor.
Harry Wampler, who lived In George
Fishers house, has moved to Cor
nelius Hulls house, vacated by Mr..
Keefer.
Grandpa Myers, who lives with his
son-in-law, Jacob Martin, IL suffering
with erysipelas. we are hoping for
his speedy recovery.
Harry Wampler and VIM. H. Koontz,
your correspondent, spent Saturday
in Union Bridge looking over the
Tidewater Cement works, which Is
one Of the largest plants OF Its kind
i'm the United States. There are hun
dreds Of men, OF all nationalities,
working at the mammoth buildings
including Irish, German, Italians
Poles, Hungarians, Negroes, half
breed Indians, Swedes and Ameri-
cans
Well, about inches more OF snow
Winter is not over yet.
Notice, persons desiring to have
items put in this paper should send
them in not later than Tuesday morn
Ing, or If sent afterward, will be put
i'm the next week. Everybody send In
any items. You have to keep up with
the times. Shove Canada Hill along
Trusting you will do this l remain
your faithful correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
PLEASANT VALLEY,

Edward WantZ, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George WantZ, and Miss Ma
omi Myers, Oldest daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Upton III. Myers, were married at
the Lutheran Parsonage, Silver Run,
by their pastor, Rev. John o. Yoder, on
Tuesday evening, January oath. On
Wednesday morning the happy couple
left for Baltimore on a wedding trip.
Both are prominent and well known.
We wish them success throughout
their future life.
We are still without a school teach
er, as Miss Miraud Nusbaum is on the
sick list.
Joseph Helwig, who was threatened
with pnumonia, Is somewhat improv-
ed.
Milton Powell, one OF our mer-
chants, is on the sick list.
Levi Myers is also on the sick list
at this writing.
Joanna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Helwig, who was threatened
with pneumonia, is improving.
Daniel Testers children are all able
to be out again, except Paul, who has
pneumonia. He is slowly improving.
John N. Ditch, who was confined to
his bed with the grip, is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Ditch liz also confined
to the house with the disease.
Mrs. Phillip w. Fowler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers, who lives
at 1907 Mexican avenue, Baltimore,
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Maryland University Hospital ON
Friday morning. She d. improving
some, but il not out Of danger.
Edward Hahn, who had been con
fined to the house, is improving slow
ly.
The P. o. S. of A. will continue
their oyster supper this Saturday
evening.
Divine service this Sunday at 2 d.
m. by Rev. John w. Reinecke. Sunday
school at p. m.
The w. H. and F. NJ. society of this
place is making preparations to hold
an oyster supper and fair for the ben
eft OF the church on February ", 8 and
1T. The Pleasant Valley band will
be present and furnish some excellent
music. Everybody come and hear it,
and have a good time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
.ZsaNDyyIrLLR.

Miss Mira Shilling, who had been
visiting her brothers in Baltimore,
has returned home. NHMA
Miss Ora Barnhart ia spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Kaltrider, at hineboro. So ~
Philip F1ater and family, of West
minister, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Inf brother, Marion Flater, and
family.
Grandma Shipley Is confined to her
bed with very bad case of yellow
jaundice. DR.. Billingslea is her at
tending physician. H a-a.a#
Mrs. VIM Tanner is confined to
her bed with grip, but ~ Improving
under the care OF Or. Fftzhugh, OF
Westminster.
John Arnold has pneumonia at
present DIR. Coonan is his phys
ician.
Raymond Shilling and wife, OF Bal
timore, spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shill-
ing. r.#r .rag
Mrs. Margaret Bollinger and Mrs.
Lucinda Blizzard spent Tuesday at
Mrs. Samuel Miiler's, Westminster.
T.. %. Shipley and wife are both i'm
bed with grip. ..m .w
Ernest Stocksdale has built a
large hog house on his place.
Edward Martin is kept busy dig
ging wells with his new well digger.
Several young men at this place
are going to Iowa i'm the spring to
engage In farming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
National Banks,

During the month OF December,
1910, "A applications to organize ma
donal banks were received at Wash
ington. OF the applications pending
16 were approved and nine rejected
In the same month lis banks, with to-
tal capital OF $1,615. 900, were author
lied to begin business, Of which num-
Der 10, with capital OF $265, 900 had
individual capital OF less than $50, 600,
and eight, with capital OF $3.50, 600,
individual capital OF $4,000 or over.
The total number OF national banks
organized IN 9,913, OF which 2,6S2 have
discontinued business, leaving in ex-
istence 1891 banks, with authorized
capital Of $1.014,591, I35, and circula-
ton outstanding, secured by bonds,
$693.370,056. The total amount OK the
national bank circulation outstanding
fin &727,7o5,eS1, OF which $34,S35,s2E
IL covered by lawful money of q like
amount deposited with the Treasury
Of the United States on account of
liquidRting and insolvent national
banks and associations which have
reduced their circulation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
MELROSE,

Your correspondent has not vet
been fully convinced that the trolley
VIII BE- built, but there ID atsomethinr
doing" W. saw a. man on the hiii
hauling ground, stones, &c., WORKING
1ndustriously on the pike, He II
preparing the road bed to hasten the
trolley line. 'e
E0Dvaie school was fortunate in Sc
curing fountain and water cooler,
AZ wa galvanized on the outside ana
lined on the inside, and ID sanitary in
every respect, Just what all school
rooms need to prevent children from
drinking dust and impurities. We
learn that two buckets were drank br
the pupils OF Ebbvale the frat day thu
fountain was placed in the school
room. We beg the honorable school
board to pass resolutions adopting the
general use Of such a necessary arti-
Gle in the schoolroom.
/ The Independent Telephone Com
pany tends To supply Hanover
patrons with an up-to-date phone,
Better not have such phones here IN
the country, or central will resign
her position in "a hours. ,t
w. 8. Newcomer, the genial Rur-
seryman, OF Glen Rock, was In thie
neighborhood liant week. Tie has been
in the business for ITO years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27

Rev. &trine, Of GTeenmOuntp iG
holding revival services here, which
win be continued for two weeks.
Mrs. lewis Seipp, who had been
visiting her children at Baltimore
the past few months, returned home
last week
Mrs. John Bollinger spent few
days among friends mt Baltimore.
Mrs. Irwin Wynand has lily stalk
4 fet inch in height. Who can beat
it?
Mrs. Charles Hersh, who had been
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
David Brown, near here, returned To
her home at Baltimore, last Saturday.
Mrs. Hersh had been very i'll for some
time, but at present she Is very much
improved.
Mrs. David Z. Brown, near here
gave a delightful quilting party to a
number or her friends last Wednes-
day. a pleasant day was spent and
a sumptuous dinner was enjoyed by
all. Those present were Mrs. Chas.
Tracey, Of near Melrose; Mrs. Isabella
Bortner, Mrs. George Bollinger, Mrs
John Rinehart, Mrs. VIM Richarts
Mrs. Howard Hare, Mrs. John Graf
Mrs. James Rohrbaugh, Mrs. I'D
Rohrbaugh, Mrs. VIM. Brown, Mrs
Geo. Bollinger, ST., Mrs. Chas. Brown
Mrs. Chas. Lippy, Mrs. Chas. Hersh
Mrs. Geo. Crumrine, Mrs Maurice
Harmon; Misses Bessie Mccullough
Emma Bollinger, Myrl Rinehart, Alice
Hersh, Abbie and Grace Brown
Abundant refreshments were served
Miss Cora e. Wentz, of near Line
boro, spent several days the past
week visiting her brother, Luther S
Wentz, and family.
Rinehart Hoffnagle, who had beer
on the sick list, il able to be about
again. =# &E
Henry X. Miller had the misfortune
of losing a good COW by death last
week.
Mrs. Chas. ;. Spicer and Mrs. Ha--
nv Blocher visited Mrs. Lloyd Miller
on Friday.
Ross Hoffacker spent last Saturday
at Hanover on business
Old Granny Folk, near here, who
had been very i'll, is much improved
The recent rains and snow have
revived quite number OF wells and
springs that had been dry for severa,
months.
Chas Miller, of Baltimore, spent
several days the past week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry X
Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

MiRa Stein, who underwent II Old
GRAFTON last week at tine Church Home
Innrmary, Baltimore, is getting along
as good as can be expected. Her
nurse writes that she greatly enjoyed
reading a ribbon letter from her
friends here at the college.
Miss Naomi Stauffer is somewhat
indiaposed Un account OF an attack of
the mumps.
II ID generally understood that stu
dents are naturally given to letting
the hemorous side Of their natures
crop out occasionally. In this respect
the past week has been unusually pro-
ductive i'm the playing OF practical
Jokes In and about the college. Our
dignifed senior scribe and literary
muckraker "swiped" by the aid Of a
ladder, a jar of big white cherries
from the second story window sill OF
the preceptress' room. They evident
ly tasted 10 good that ne eagerly
watched for the next crop" to ap-
pear. This, in fact, occurred N due
time. Did he get 'em7
Ipecac! Cherries! ]. A. Blair!
Ipecaci Cherries! Got him fair!
Ipecac! Cherries! Cherries! Ipecac!
Blair! Blair! Blair!
York.
The educational meetings last Sat
urday were largely attended. Many
important subjects were discussed.
During the afternoon meeting Presi-
dent Wine, in his address, announced
that I'D. III. @. has been offered an en-
dowment OF $500, 100000 which viii be
forthcoming under certain conditions.
C. L. Rowland, E. F. Long, Harper
Brechbill, r. A. Nusbaum and Gernie
Baker; Misses Margaret Harlacher,
Alice Barto, Mable Sneckenberger,
Pearl Starr and Bessie Wine attended
the recital OF the Fisher Shipp Co, In
Taneytown, on Tuesday evening.
1t was very unfortunate that word
was received from Elder Galen B.
Roger announcing that it would be
impossible for him to be with us on
Monday and Tuesday us was expect
ed.
1t is reported that Claud Koontz
is usffering with qinsey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
SMALLNOO

The stockholders of the Smallwood
Land and Improvement Association
have elected the following directors
for the ensuing year: George A. Ship
ley. John e. Nelson, Frank A. Prick,
Elmer Logue, VIM. Hoffman, Howell
Davis and Joseph Miner.
This association has erected at
Smallwood modern and commodious
hall.
The Smallwood Grange has elected
officers as follows: Master, Elias G..
Shipley; overseer, John T. Nelson;
lecturer, Albert T.. Davis; steward,
George A. Shipley; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Elias G. Shipley; assist
ant steward, D. Grant Hook; chaplain,
Elizabeth Klee; treasurer, John T.
Wagner; secretary, Iven III. Sayers;
gatekeeper, Christopher Schnaubel;
ceres, Mrs. George A Shipley; DO
mona, Mrs. Albert l.. Davis, and
flora, Ethel Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY
ON APRIL SOth.
Churches will Fight Consumption
Hope to Enlist 33,OOO,OOO Communi.
Giants

Hope to Enlist 33,OOO,OOO Communf.
cants.
April Goth has been set aside this
year as tuberculosis Day." and will
be observed in 100000 churches in the
country in manner similar to that
Of Tuberculosis Sunday" in 1910,
when over 10000 sermons were
preached on the prevention OF con
sumption. In this first Official an
nouncement of the occasion made by
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis today, the leaders of the move
ment state that they hope to enlist all
OF the 100000 church members in
the country.
In one respect tuberculosis Day
will differ from tuberculosis Sunday
of 1910. Instead of requesting the
churches to give to the tuberculosis
cause special Sunday service, the
National Association Is going to
ask this year that meetings, at which
the subject of tuberculosis and its
prevention can be discussed, be held
on Sunday, April Goth, or on any
other day near that date either in the
week preceding or the week follow
ing. What we want" says DR.. Liv-
ingston Farrand, Executive Secretary
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis, in report on thi movement, lis
to have this whole subject of tuber-
culosis discussed in all the 100000
churches OF the United States at as
nearly the same time as possible. This
does not mean that a stated service
must be given over to this work,
though that night be desirable, but
that any minister, or other authority
whom he may invite, can present the
problem to his congregation before or
after his regular service, or on any
day within the week preceding or fol-
lowing April 30th." - ra.
The National Association is plann-
inE to gather statistics from thou
sands OF ministers, showing how seri-
GUS problem tuberculosis In to every
church. These figures will show
among other things the number OF
deaths last year from tuberculosis in
the church congregation, and the ways
In which the pastors are called on to
minister to sufferers from this dis
ease. 1t is planned also to issue mil
lions Of circulars and pamphlets on
the prevention Of tuberculosis, both
from the national ONCE and from the
headquarters Oh the $50 anti-tubercu-
lOHiB associations who will cooperate
In the movement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
LINEBORO.

The snow fall on Sunday Of about
inches was appreciated very much.
Last Saturday Mrs. C. F. Stick, in
celebrating her birthday, gave a din
ner to the following: Mr.. and Mrs
G. +. Stick and daughter Dora, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. n. Strevlg, Misses Beulah
and Mary Warner, Jennie Stick, and
Ethel Hoffman, H. S. Stick and John
Warner. After partaking of all the
delicacies the hostess had prepared all
the guests returned to their homes
That same evening Mrs. Stick was
kept busy for about IL minutes an
swering back and front door raps, un-
til she had ushered in a few of her
neighbors, who came to give her a
little surprise and spend a pleasant
evening. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. G. Z. Stick and daughter Dora,
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Strevig and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Warehime and daughters Ethel and
Agatha, Misses Sara Wertz, Mary
Kopp, Ethel Hoffman, Alice Kopp,
and Bertha Dubbs-
DIR. IT. II. Wertz, of Hanover, trans
acted business here on Sunday.
The members of the Tawney Hollow
Furniture Company were called to a
roast on Saturday evening, January
q. The evening was spent in CLASH
cal music, quartetts, etc.
Abraham G.. Miller has accented
position on the United Railway, Bal
timore, as motorman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
DOC Hurt, Goes to DoctOr.

Topeka, Kan.-Tobe, bull TERROR
owned by IT. T. HotchkisG, broke hi
leg some months ago and was taken
to DR.. Otto Kiene, wnere the limb
was set and held light by a plaster
cast 1sEEE EEs FsE#
The other day lobe broke his leg
again. The Hotchkiss home In q mile
from The Kiene residence, but lobe
did not wait to be taken to the doc
tors ofice. On three legs ne went
across town to Or. Kiene's, where on
the porch he cried piteously until the
doctor heard him.
Once more the leg wan rnended, but
lobe fg denied the companiOAship OF
other dogs Tor III while.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
ERIZEII

Mrs. Lizzie Brothers, who had been
suffering from a very badly scalded
foot, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Byers, of Taylorsville, is visit
I'M his sister, Mrs. Jacob Null.
Miss Nettie Babylon, OF Tyrone,
visited VIM. Arthur "a few days this
week. She IL now a guest at Arthur
Wagner's, Of Avondale.
s The Frizellburg Grange intend hold
Ing an oyster supper in the hall at
this place or February 10 and iii.
Mrs. Arthur Wagner, OF Avcndale,
visited her sister on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Clouser spent from Sat
urday until Monday at her home. near
Harvey. ra8# GaHH "a E&
Joseph T. Baust, who had a very
badly burned hand, ~ much improved
Rt thin writing. @
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
PATAPSCO.

Mrs. John Shipley and Mrs. DIV
er Spencer spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Nina Shamer.
Mrs. Sadie Weaver is visiting Mrs.
Frencis Taylor.
The good old stork visited the home
OF Marshall knight and left him a
baby girl
There will be special services az the
M. p. Church this Sunday evening,
commencing at 6.45 o'clock. Several
recitations and some extra singing
are being prepared for the occasion,
followed by preaching at by Rev.
Morton.
Mrs. Jane Spencer il visiting in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Lewis Arnold spent Tuesday
OF last week in Baltimore visiting her
daughter. NN... M#--