davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

the murder. Warner is summoned to serve on the jury which will try the case and determines to save the lat ter, whom he knows to be innocent. The day of the trial arrives and Dor othy, ill from the shock. is confined to her home. The household maid, in cleaning up the guest chamber, which had been occupied by Warner and va cant since the tragedy finds the bath robe, from the pocket of which the note drops. She hurries to her mis- tress, who, amazed at the maids dis covery, is quick to realize that she can save her lovers life. Hurriedly donning a wrap and hat, she hastens to the stable, saddles and mounts her horse and starts for the courtroom, arriving just in time to prevent War ners confession and save Dean from cnnNicfinn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
wuAi Is GulNG ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures aud Songs at Breed Theater
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Polls Theater. Beatrice Herford at Slater Memorial Hall.
 meets in Pythian Hall.
 Local No S4S. l. B. B. w.. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 slater Lodge, No. 509. N. E. O. F. meets in Hibernian Hall.
 Thames Council, No. 1851. R. A, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 12. A. o. U. w.. meets in Germania Hall.
 Sachem Chapter, No. 57. 0. D. S., meets at Buckingham Memorial.
 Froehlichkeit Singing Society meets in Froehlichkeit Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Daily Thounht.

Nothing in the world is SC hard to counter as suspicious that cannot in the nature of things be dtsproved or brought to the test of fact, that relate less to the present than to some fn- definite future, and that tend through infinite repetition and by their very elusivensss to acquire a certain credi' bility.-Sydney Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
OWLS BALL.

Decorations that will alone be worth the price of admission will greet you at the Owls ball Friday night at the armory You have seen the armory decorated before, but not like this, and you'll want to see it and know what your friends are talking about the next day. Get into line, then, and secure your ticket for the big ball of Norwich nest Order of Owls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn, will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town. each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. Fist, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings.
 Dated at Norwich Conn, Jan. 18th, 1912.
 FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN,
 EDWARD KIRBY,
 JAMES w. BLACKBURN,
 Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
ANNOUNC NCEMENl'S

Frank A. Bill has best makes of rub bers, rubber boots and arcucs-pest makes, lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
Peck'S Real Estate Agency
 FARsiS A SPECIALITY IS2 Spring Strs3t WiIIimlRHc. Conn.
SeaShOre Land For Sale

Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes ride from Westerly station. N. T., N. H. & H. R. R.
 FRANK ". COY.
 Long Distance Telephone. High Street. Westerly R. l. 6ec11G
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

The number of motor vehicleli regis tered in the United Kingdom is now 266,25S, of which London has 65,621 The 106.366 motorcycles included in the total indicate a develo pnent abroad which has no parallel il +his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
MUCH IN LITTLE

On the analogy of the houseboat, T Manchester inventor has devised a fly ing machine that can be converted in- to a two story cottage and made ta serve the uses of home for the svi- atOr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

4 suit growing out of fire set in a patch of heather, and involving damages fixed by one judge at five shillings, has been fought through si4 courts in England, finally reaching tho court of appeals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
JAMES H. HYDE ....... A
 AUCTION.


 Having sold the farm situated on Goshen Hill, Town of Lebanon, Conn, owned by the late Erastus s. Geer, de- ceased,we will sell at Public Auction on
 TUESDAY, FEB. 20fh,
 at 10 o'clock q. m., 13 head of cattle, ' new milch cows, { coming in. 2 heifers coming two years old. i horse, 3 pigs. 1 OK cart. 1 two horse team wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 buggy, 1 carriage. 1 sleigh, horse sled harnesses, 1 horse rake, 1 moving ma chine, 1 weeder, horse fork, blows, har- rows, cultivator. ladders, chains. show els. forks. carpenters tools. and other utensils, quantity of hay and corn, household goods, chamber set. chairs, stoves and other articles not here men toned If said day prove stormy, sale next fair weekday. Terms cash.
 GRACE B. CHER.
 FLORENCE E BULKLEY. feb12MW6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

The first through train between EA Paso and Chihuahua over the Mexican and Northwestern railwey track was started on January 15. The opening of the line will bring many American tourists from Fl Psso to ChihuRhua, and re6ldents of the latter city be- lieve that the friendly feelings now sx- hanced through the operation of the new line. to say nothing of improving commercial oppertunftics and thS trade in general
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

A parcel post convention between the United States and Curacao, Dutch West Indies, became effective January 1, 1912. Parcels must not weigh more than Ii pounds, nor measure more than feet inches in length and 6 feet in length and girth combined. The Tostage rate is 12 cents per pound. Parcels cannot be registered. Two GUS toms declarations must accompany each parcel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Paris -is now in direct telephonis communication with Madrid, 1,y91 miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Although business is dull throughout China, owing to the revolution, yet there has suddenly sprung up a heavy ! demand for foreign clothing, shoes, hats. etc, resulting from the dislike displayed by the younger element to- ward the old order of things.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
WANTED

Cook-GencTal House Gir1g an ex. perienced Waitress, and 8 young American girl to assist. Room 32 Central Building. J. B. LUCAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
$1,6OO.

will buy a good farm of 1S5 acres, with good set of buildings. plenty of wood, timber and a never failing brook, near village. Splendid oppor- tunity.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. s6 Cliff Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
2s HORSES.

Just arrived by express, and they are good ones-some of all kinds, big and small in pairs and single. I have 50 head all told that I want to sell at once. Prices right. Come and see them. There are two pairs of mules.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel 1139. feb13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

The bureau of insuar affairs at Washington has received 8 cssblegrarn from the governor general at Manila stating that the gas franchise for thst city had been awarded to the only bid der. namely, the Schmeizerische Cue gellenschaft, of Zurich, Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
WANTED

A married man for gentIeman's place; Swede or German preferred Do you want good German girl for second work or to assist?
 J, B. LUCAS, Room g, Central Building feb9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

The manufacture of cloth in Chile has increased greatly during the past ten. years and promises much, since the imports of textiles similar to those woven in this country amount to $S,- 100000 or s1o,OOe,00V United States gold, annually, and are increasing rap idly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
WANTED

General housework girls, second girls, cooks, farm help and several boys.
 Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
NEWMARKET HOTEL, z1S EosWoll Ave.

First-class Wines. LsQS0rs and Clgare.
 Meals and Wslch RaFebit -ecrsei to ecdaT. Ieh2 TnckiA RyoA Eel kasA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Black dog, half hound and half shepherd; name, Elmer Phillips, East klIlingly, on collar Telephone 1092-6. febl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Ansonia.-Ansonia will institute a new lodge of Elks on March Il and Derby lodge, No. 571, has been Invited to conduct the ceremonies. There will be more than 200 charter members and every lodge in the state will send rep resentatives to the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

Tel. 113e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Judge Walks IL Miles to
Umpire a College Debate

KANSAS CITY. May 6.-Iiad II not
been for the walking ability of Judge
Ralph Latshaw it is probable the author
ities at william Jewell College at Lad
erty, Mo, would have had to hustle out
and get another judge for their debate
But the Judge is some walker n ever
n he did get carried twelve miles past
his destination he got there In time 10
listen to the opening arguments.
When the judge got on the Southwest
Limited at Grand avenue he was tolu ne
would have plenty of time to take am
ner before they got to Liberty. =
He ate a hearty meal and then went
back to the Pullman to read a paper
The conductor of the train, who knew
the Judge, asked him why he didn't get
off at Liberty.
'sIaberty? Why ] am when we get
there replied the judge.
1--WE passed Liberty about fifteen MIN
utes ago. said the conductor. were
about twelve miles from there now.
Pull the bellcord,' yelled the Judge
as he jumped from his seat.
The train was brought to a stop and
The judge started out on his long walk
to Liberty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
PREsBYTER|ANs
MAY JOIN HANDS

Opening the 124th annual session of the
Presbyterian General Assembly in Louis
Vile, Ky, one of the most weighty issues
to be taken under consideration Will be
the consolidation of the Presbyterian
Church South, whose membership is 275,-
900, and the United Presbyterian Church,
whose membership ranges in the neigh
borhood of 1876, 900 persons. The session
will open during the week of May is and
continue for a period of ten days.
Representatives from the various de-
nominations who will act as clerical dele
gates from this vicinity are Rev.
Harold C.. Harmon. pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church; Rev. DIR.
b. j.. Coltori, of the Olivet Church.
and Rev. DIR. J.. S. Bordman, of
this city, and the alternates, Rev. Dt.
Joseph Hunter, of the Fifth Avenue
Church, this city; Rev. DIR. X. J. Buttina
hansen, of the German Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield and Rev. DR.. w. r.
Chester, of Caldwell.
The lay delegates will be DR.. Charles
Holzhauer, of the High Street Church &,
Major A. b. Twitchell, of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. and r.. w. C. Crane.
Of the Elizabeth Avenue Church. and the
hi'fA h'Nti - imam IL fdhs VI lfit
Park Church; James Corey. of the Second
Church, and William Turner, of the
Bethany Church. all of Newark
The moderator. Rev. DR.. John Il. Car
son, pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, in Brooklyn, will preside. II Is
expected that some 900 commissioners.
consisting of an equal number of cler-
ical and lay delegates will assemble at
Louisville. The visiting representatives
will be entertained during their stay by
the church people in the convention city.
A momentous feature, as usual, will be
the selection of a new moderator to sue
coed Rev. DIR. Carson. 1t is understood
that Rev. DIR. Mark Allison Matthe WIS,
Of the First Presbyterian Church. Seat
tie, Wash. will again he n strong candi-
date for the place, and as the position
will go TO a Western divine this year,
through the customary courtesy Of favor.
ing both Eastern aud Western men. al
ternately. 1t is believed that DR.. Mat
thews will be selected.
The noted leaders of the denomination
in New Jersey and the East, who will
participate in the important discussions.
viii include Rev. l.. b. Cobb. Rev. DIR.
S. 8. Palmer. of Elizabeth; Rev. DIR,
Henry c. Minton, Rev. Johu Dixon. of
Trenton Rev. DIR. d. r. Wylie, Rev. DR..
Robert Il. Speer, Rev. Dr. j. n. Jowett,
Rev. Scott Fisher and Rev. DIR Charles
L. Thompson. of New York; Rev. S, r.
Young, of Brooklyn; Rev. a. M. Brody,
Of WATERFOWL. N. Y, and Rev. DR.. An
drew V. Raymond. of Buffalo, n. Y.
The institutional topics to be considered
will cover church extension, public and
Sabbath school work. home and foreign
missions. finance. temperance, seminary
endowments, the laymen missionary
movement and the advocation Of minis
terial equity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Gloucester City Would
Cut MAYORS Salary to SiSO.

GLOUCESTER. CITY. May 6.-Mem-
bers of the city Council are being ap-
realed to by taxpayers and others to
take the necessary action before the next
annual election Ito fix the salary of the
mayor according TO the city charter,
which orders that II shall be $3.50 per
year. The present salary. under a reso.
luton of she city Council, is 81. 200. 1t
is the claim Of those behind the move
ment that the salary Is too high for the
office, and some of the member of the
Council have expressed themselves in
favor of the change. Should the educ.
tion be accomplished there will be fewer
applicants for the Office. There are now
eight candidates on the Democratic ticket
and six on the Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
CARDINAL HAS PRAISE
FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Cardinal Farley
participated yesterday at the dedication
services of the new Holy Trinity Church,
Broadway and Eighty second street, in
the presence of more han 1900 parishion-
ers. In n ten-minute talk the cardinal
extolled the value of the parochial
schools. He referred especially to the
careers Of Justices Victor A.. Downing and
Mccall as examples of this training.
The cardinal was assisted by Mgr
Lavelle, who preached the sermon, and
by Mgrs. Kean, Mexican ana Lewis.
There were fifteen other ciergymen in
attendance at high mass, A choir OF
100 boys aud girls participated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
$50 BANKERS WILL BE
AT BANQUET THURSDAY.

NEW YORK, May 6.-More than $50
seats have been reserved for the second
annual banquet of the trust companies
Of the United States. under the auspices
of the American Bankers Association,
which is to be held in ting Waldorf-As
toria Thursday.
More than so per cent. of those who
have reserved seats come from out of
town, thirty-six States being represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Files New Schedule with State Board of Public
Utilities COMMISSIONS rsW Which Means a Saving
of 100000 Yearly to Taxpayers.
Affects All Contracts Made After May !, 1912

idingS Scale ofC esAdopted, Based
Number of Lamps Used, and Discounts Allowe'
According to Length of Contract Period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Applies to Both Arcs and Incandescents.
Here are the new Rates:

Regular Commercial Standard Two Thousa
Candle Power Trade RATING Arc Lamps.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26
Clothes Prices To Go Up

The price of clothes is going to be
advanced next year. This increased
tax on the already high cost of living is
clearly indicated, merchants say, by
the prices named by leading producers
of cloth who have lifted the prices for
the spring of 1913 season from Z! cents
to 20 cents yard above those which
prevailed last year, when the values
for the past spring season were an
nounced.
How much the merchant tailor or the
retail clothier will charge the consumer
because of the advances that have tax
en- place cannot be stated accurately
because there is every likelihood that
the quotations just made will be fur
Their advanced before the season is
very old.
Cloth prices are higher for the next
spring season, agents say, because of
conditions over which the manufacturers
have no control. They say that the
most important element that brought
about the advance is that the dome site
wool clip this year is about 10000, 900
pounds smaller than year ago. The
price of wool also has gone up abroad,
while mill owners say that the high
scale of wages and the shorter work
ing hours will also have their effect on
the increased price of cloth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26
Distribution of Land Area in Cont
mental United States, 1910

The United States Bureau of the Cen
sus has finished figures showing the
distribution of land area in Continental
United States, 1910.
The total land area in Continental
United States is ], 1903, 289, 800 acres, of
which 878, 1913, 1926 acres, or 1852 per
cent are in farms. The remaining 53.8
per cent includes public grazing land
and forest land not in farms, whether
cultivated or wild, mining land, ETC., as
we'll as land which is not actually pro-
ductive.
Of the land in farms, 400, 346, 57S
acres are unimproved, !of which 100, 865, :
553 acres are woodland and forest Tin
farms) and 209, 481 ,022 are other unim-
proved land lin farms).
Cereals covered 191, O95, 963 acres;
grasses (cut for hay) and forage crops
(sown or cut from wild land) covered
II, 280, TIC acres (Which is the total of
Ia, 686, 1893 acres of timothy alone, 49,
542, 1872 acres of timothy and clover mix
ed; 2,443, 1853 acres of clover alone; A.
7O7, 146 acres of alfalfa; III, 1859 acres
of millet and Hungarian grass; 4,218,-
957 acres of other tame and cultivated
grasses; 4. 1924, 878 acres of grains cut
green for hay; 4, O53, 466 acres of forage
crops, and II, 1876, 522 acres of grasses
cut from prairie, salt marshes, and
other unplowed lan0; other crops on
arabic land, AZ, 535, PIP acres, which in
cludes 7,073,3 79 acres of vegetables,
so, O43, 1913 acres of cotton; 7,647 acres
of hemp; 2,083, 142 acres of flaxseed;
SIG, $40 acres of sugar cane; 1854, 093
acres of sugar beets; ID, 089 acres of
sorghum cane; 1,294,9 acres of to-
bacco; 1926, 102 acres of broom corn; A.
693 acres of hops; 8O2, 991 acres of beans
(dry edible); Ii, 947 other beans; 1905,
O99 acres of peas; 1863, e87 acres of pea
nuts; 1859 acres of chicory; 8,195
acres of peppermint; 661 acres of will
lows; 272, 460 acres of small fruits;
SO, 500 acres of flowers and plants, nur-
sery products and glass surface in flor
sts' establishments; and 1874 acres of
miscellaneous crops. AS to miscellane-
Gus seeds, the land on which seeds are
produced is so largely reported under
hay and grass acreage, or under Vege-
tables, florist, and nursery acreage,
that no separate statement is included.
Vineyards are estimated at TOO, ZOO
acres. Arborescent crops are estimat-
ed at 100000 acres, of which 1925
900 are estimated to be in orchard fruits
and 1876, 900 acres in tropical fruits.
The amount of arabic land not other
wise specified (being the difference
between the total area of. improved
land in farms, 478, 451, $50 and the area
specified above in crops on arabic land,
vineyards, and arborsecent crops) is
159, 329, 699 acres.
The amount of grazing land is not
separately reported. Improved grazing
land is included in the 159, 329, 500 acres
of arabic land not otherwise specified,
and unimproved grazing and pasture
land is included in the 400, 346, SIS acres
of unimproved land if in farms, and
in the ], 1924, 49,, 275 acres not included
in farms, if still public lands or other
wise not listed as farm lands.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26
Orphans Court.

There was special meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday with all the
Judges present. The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, that C. C. Magruder, Jr.,
be appointed administrator ad colligen-
dunn of the estate Of John Spencer, de-
ceased Penalty of bond $500.
Ordered, that the first and final ac-
count of M. H. Magruder administra-
tor, d. b. n. of the es ate of Alice Har-
per, deceased be passed.
Ordered, that the first and final ac-
count of Elizabeth Campbell, executrix
of Janette M. Talbert, deceased, be
passed.
Ordered, that the first and final ac-
count Of Edward H. Garner, admins
traitor Of George r. Garner, dece ased,
be passed.
Ordered, that the last will and tesla
ment of Howard A. c. Barns, deceas
ed, be admitted to probate and record
and that Rev M. w. Clair, be appoint
ed executor Of the personal estate OF
said deceased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26
A Charming House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Otway B. Zantzinger
gave charming ''at home" Thursday
evening of last week between 6 and 8
O'Clock at their beautiful home Nirvana,
Wine avenue extended, Hyattsville,
Md. Guests were present from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Hyattsville and con-
tiguous counties. The house and spa
cious porches were beautifully decor
ated with roses, wild flowers and
grasses. The color scheme in the din
NC hall was yellow and white.
Assisting the hostess in receiving the
guests were Mrs. Arthur T. Nudge,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Henry Thomas, of
Hyattsville; the Misses Minnie Chew
and Lucy Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro,
and Miss Gertrude Tillard, of East
Orange, N. J. Some of those present
were: Mesdames E. t. Lawrence and
Arthur T. Nudge, of Baltimore county;
Miss Marie Sedwick, of Baltimore;
Miss Augusta Wilson, of Chicago;
Miss Gertrude Tillard, of East Orange,
N. J. and the Misses Minnie Chew and
Lucy Sasscer and Mr.. Frederick Sass
Ger, of Upper Marlboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meyer Levin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Dorsey, Miss Mary Dorsey and Mr.. G.
L. Bunnell, of Washington, D. c.; Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Thomas, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles O. Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Fuller, Mrs. Nellie Fuller
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Dor
sew, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Clagett, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Lee Clagett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilfert, Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hammond
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Herring,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Luckey, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis L. Dent, Mesdames
Alfred Hyatt Wells, G. Sherman
James and Harriet N. Ralston, Miss
Helen Breneman, Miss Kessler, Miss
Adelaide Rogers and Messrs. J. Harris
Rogers, Charles Benedict Calvert,
Charles B. Brewer, William D. Porter.
HaroldJ. Waldo and Bradford Burn
side, Richard Latimer, little Miss
Louise Zantzinger and Masters Richard,
Otway and Franklin Zantzinger, of
Hyattsville; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard
Duckett, of Bladensburg.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-07-26
MitchelIville Items

Mr.. Jefferson Beall and DR.. John
Peach spent a day in Baltimore last
week.
Mr.. Carl Heuer spent Monday in Bal
timore.
Mr.. William Thomas spent the for
mer part of this week in Baltimore.
He returned home Tuesday.
There will be services at Ruter
Church on Sunday, July 28th., at 7:3O
p. m.
Mrs. Benjamin Beall and children, of
Washington, are spending short while
with Mrs. K. II. Hook and others In
this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas brewery, of
Annapolis, spent Sunday at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs J. F. r. Dufour.
Miss Bonnie Dufour is in Annapolis
where she will spend short while with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henry Kobe and children, who
spent sometime at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Alice BealI, has returned to
her home in Annapolis.
The Church Social at Ruter M. E.
Church was we'll attended. A large
crowd from ali the neigboring villages
were present.
Station agent and postmaster, Mr..
H. F. Phipps, is having vacation and
left Tuesday for Ocean City where he
expects to spend a short while. Mr..
r. nj. Crouch, of Baltimore County, is
is taking his place during his absence.
Mrs. John Griffith spent several DAYS
this week with her sister, Mrs. Jos. V.
Wyvill, of Upper Marlboro.