davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Senator J. w. Bailey of Texas an- nounced that his resignation will not go into effect until after the coming session of congress, as he wants to make one more speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Nine State Policemen, assisted by the local police, swooped down upon two alleged gambling houses in the foreign section of Thompsonville yes terday and made g arrests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Entries for Tomorrow
At Laurel Track

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 7.-Entries for
Tuesday, October 8:
First race - Two-year-olds; selling;
Hans Creek. 1G: Levin, los; Richland.
Ringing. 1oS; Battery, 10S; Fred Levy,
100; Corn Cracker, ITO; Henpeck, Ill;
Stockton. Ill; Early Light, 1l2; Grosver,
Second race-Three-year-old and up
ward; selling: steeplechase; purse, $500
about two miles. Scholar, 100; sJesuit,
1856; Absconder, 1877; Aggression, 1877; Liz
gle Flat, 40; Miss Hynes. las; 'Black-
bridge. 1856.
Third race-All ages. maidens; selling;
purse, $500; one miles. Fly by Night,
"a: wood Dove, 104: sHughie Quinn,
1o7; colbert, l07; Triton, 100; Irene Gum
NELL 100: Con Curran, liz.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. and UP;
conditions; purse. 5000; one mile. Amelia
jerks, 106; House Maid lo6; Ocean Blue,
LOG; Harlem Lass, los; Mission, lO6
Prince Ahmed. 100; DR.. Dhenner, H.
Fifth race-AIl ages handicap; purse,
$780, six furlongs. Ambrose, 90; Spring
board, 9S: Cowl. 30; Yankee Notions, 90;
Rosseaux. 106; Rose Queen, 106; House.
maid, Ill; Sir John johnson. 122.
Sixth race-Three-year-old selling;
purse $500; one mile and seventy yards
tLittle Ep, So; 'Monkey, IS: 'Camellia
10l: 'Breaker Boy. 1902; 'Apiaster. 102
/ Sir Giles. 105; Manasseh, 10S; Col. Cook
los: Cloud Chief. Ill; Pardner, n2
Gates, 116.
Apprentice allowances claimed
Weather fne; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Profit Taking Brings Early Losses Recovery Later
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE ERRATIC,
LEADERS HOLDING WELL.
GOSSIP OF DAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. latter making
. good start. the market turned easier
and lost part Of its advances and some
net gains. coming stronger again A. the
noon hour approached and with EVIL
dences- of good undertone. but with
traders little uncertain, taking profits
whenever in sight. .-...E-f
There was less news of an Influencing
character in the gossip Of the ses-
sion, nothing that really affected condi-
tons. other than the reiterated story Of
wonderful prosperity. OF probable in
creases In dividends and payments OF
back dividends. The earnings Of tn
United States Steel Corporation are
near 10 per cent basis on the COM
mon. Republic Iron and Steel are about
70 take up dividend payments. the
Bethlehem Steel Company plans re-
sumption. and Colorado Fuel share
holders will share In q distribution soon.
Railroad earnings are also encourage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
CHAPTER XVII.
The Guest In Room Is.

4 STUFFY. musty odor. as of an
~ unclean place, badly ventilated:
a sound Of cracking and groan-
ing and the straining OF loose. old
joints These things Grafton seemed
to experience through haze that
yelled every sense.
OF course, he was at home and in
bed. but conditions must have changed
overnight, for he had believed himself
houses In the State. Also his eyes re-
fused to open and past events to piece
themselves together coherently. That,
doubtless, was ascribaole to his recent
worry and the consequent abnormally
sound sleep. Grafton wished that he
could wake up and see things as he
knew they were-sWeet and clean and
plainly luxurious.
Then a new element entered to
arouse him and set doubt at rest
From somewhere warm breeze
stirred. and with II came the wretched
odor OF stale, sour beer! That at least
was foreign to the Grafton home, even
In dreams! His eyes came open with
him to sitting position.
What under the sun had happened?
Emphatically, the premises were
none OF his. The room was small and
dingy, the paper old and very solled,
the floor covered by the most forlorn
bit Of ingram that had ever met Graf
toms eye. Across the miserable apart
ment two small-paned windows gave
out upon a brick court: upon a chair
his clothes were piled. and not toe
neatly. And again came that dreadful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07

ing In the extreme. The Interstate Com
merce commission resumed rs fall SEES.
MONS today. Wednesday hearings will
be held on the express rate case, other
Issues will involve the Newport News
case and the pipe line appeals. The
commission will also investigate the car
shortage. Incidentally II would not be
at all surprising II the commission
should postpone all tariffs suEgesting an
increase In freight rates.
New Jersey Central showed q net In
come increase for August Of 1854. 9T. Sur
plus Increased S35l,S31. Norfolk and
Western net income for August In
creased Sf43,6g2.
Monetary conditions are still very
much strained, but no higher as to
rates.
During the noon hour and into the Sec
ond hour OF the afternoon stocks
showed better tone, although the re-
coyeries were not especially marked.
Steel common displayed the best
strength, moving up Y OF a point. to
7gh. While hrmer, the rest Of the list
did not gain more than small fraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Vital Records.
Deaths.
WHITE.

George T. French, IS years, 1441 Twen-
ty-second street southeast
Laura V. Pesg. 81 years, 4i6 @ street
southeast.
Rose Jenkins. II years. Providence Hos
pital.
Phillip H. Weber, 70 years. 1919 Pleasant
street, Anacostia.
Mabel d. Smith. 81 years. Providenoe
Hospital.
Henry H, Walter. % years. 1928 B street
southeast.
CoLoRED.
William p. Hearnes, 81 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
James Jones. 80 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
James Wansow. Is years, 1917 Eleventh
street northwest.
Lena Manuel, IS years, 1911 Nine-and-a-
half street northwest
Martha Garnett, 10 years, 9l8 Third
street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07

John Grafton practically owns the proc
porous town Of xenyonviiie. He n back
Ing . traction company promoted By
George Coison, TO DO which he has mort
eaGsd Ms entire fortuna. r.
The papers concerning the deal disap-
peAr. There are no cluee save an odor
a Turkish tobacco In orafton's private
efioe and he recalls that, while exhibit
ing his bueiness suite 70 his friend Eis-
ford At midnight, letter had bean
dropped down the mail-ohute. Parker, the
wstohman. remembers that some one,
whom he thought was Mr.. Grafton. left
the building near midnight. A detective.
Hur1efgh. attempts to unravsl the fnys-
terry and from the various sigus concludes
that the thief. after stsalins the papers.
dropped them, mailed IN one Of the nrm's
envelopes and addressed to himself. down
lying n the general boz On the lower door.
and open the boz.
Both leave the building, Grafton re-
turning later with BurleiEh. Hiding in
The shadow Of the vestibuie, they hear
soms one attempting to open the deer.
An unfortunate movement puts the person
to night. Grafton and Burleigt In cioss
pursuit After Q long chase the man es-
capes. and 0rafton finds In his path tho
mail box key. They rush back TO the
building and opon the mail boz. but there
y no letter. An sarly collection has been
He resolves to trus, h,mseif to coison's
honor. only to md, when he seeks an APP
polntment with him. that Colson has
utterly disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Navy League in Fight
To Get More Warships

Under the auspices of the Navy
League a campaign has been started
to crystalline the sentiment for the au-
thorlzation Of three battleships at tho
next session Of Congress.
Candidates for Congress are being be-
sieged to pledge themselves for an ade-
quate increase in the naval forces to
keep the United States abreast Of other
nations.
The Secretary of the Navy has rec
ognized the work of the Navy League
and has invited the officers and men,
bers Of the organization to be his guests
during the great review of the fleet In
New York October IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to the Washington Times
by Hartman & Co, New York: @. B.
Chapman, manager local branch. Colo
RADIO building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
IN Better DEMAND,
WITH GAS LEADING
Bonds Were Also in Better
Request-Other Stocks
Slow.

There was decided Improvement In
the local stock market compared with
the records Of the last few days, but
not such q great Improvement in az
grcgate as might be expected at this
time OF the year.
Washington Gas attracted more at
tention, several quotation lots being
sold at 81. 100 shares in all. This 10 "
better price than anything sold In
weeks.
Transactions In Railway common
were light with 90, the one price; pre-
ferred sold at 9oh.
A little Capital Traction sold at ia
In the bond market. Potomac SIS were
irmer at lo7k; the Consolidated is were
nominal.
Railway fs steady at ssh; Gas SIS
110k.
John T. Armes, who was buried this
morning from Epiphany Church, was
well and favorably known among the
banking fraternity OF the city.
Many bankers attended the services.
feeling II an honor to pay tribute to one
who has been of the prominent men
Of Washington. he having been In busi-
ness here for many years and was
highly esteemed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric az.
S600664hL
Capital Traction, 4612ik.
washington Railway and Electric
common, 100Q90.
washiI ston Railway and Electric pre-
Washir gton Gas, 109s7. 3@s7. 8@s7,
2S97. 25fIs7. 1@S. 10G.
After Call
Potomac Eiec. SIS, s1.0ooa107h.
Wash. Ry. q Eiec., Pref, l0oQ90h.
Capital Traction, 2SdlA; 3Gl23%k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Furhshed to Tho Warrington Times by
A. q. Plant q Co.. 1915 q street northwest
Wheat Open. High. Low. LIS.
December ....... q g, sS s soS
Corn
December ....... b3h $50 b3k 63k
May ...............52A 52k 62k sex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Marriage Licenssa

Marriage Licenssa
WHITE.
Plat H. Birch and Mabel v. Davidson.
both of Washington.
Richard 8. Hall and Estelle X. Ed
wards. both Of Noming Grove, Va.
William Hull. OF Indian Head, Nd, and
Louise Gordon, Of Baltimore county,
Nd.
Samuel Z. Corbin and Bertha M. Fran
crea, both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07

A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue of TIE Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Seminary Commencement.

The twenty-ninth commencement of
Westminster Theological Seminary
will BE- held May to z. Most OF the
exercises will be held in the Metho-
dist Protestant church, where the
baccalaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred on Sunday morning, May 3, by
the president Of the seminary, Rev.
DR.. Hugh Latimer Elderdice, and the
alumni sermon, on the evening of that
date, by Rev. Eugene Conrad Makos-
ky.
Fifteen students will be graduated
into the ministry Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, the last nine receiv-
ing only the degree OF Bachelor Of Di-
vinity.
On Monday evening, May 6, the
twenty-ninth anniversary of the Stock
ton Literary Society will be celebrated
i'm the Seminary Chapel,and on Tues
day evening the annual meeting Of the
board lof governors will be held. The
commencement exercises will be held
i'm the Methodist Protestant church
Tuesday evening and will be opened
with congregational singing and pray
er by Rev. DR.. J. ". Kirk, Of Balti-
more. William Henry Mikesell will
sing solo, Clarence Jay Morton will
deliver the class Grafton and Rev. DR.
Lyman E. Davis, of Sharpsburg, Pa.
will deliver the address to the gradu-
ating class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

DIR. James T.. Shreeve, of Baltimore,
was in this city, this week
Messrs. O. r. Essich and John I'll.
Leese, near this city, spent Tuesday
in Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Ford, Of West Main
street, is spending several days in
Washington, p. G.
Mr. B. F.. Darr, Of Washington, ID.
O., j. spending sometime with his fam
lily, on Washington avenue.
Miss Josephine Baust, Pennsylvania
avenue, is spending some time with
friends and relatives i'm Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shriver, will
come to Westminster this week and
occupy their apartments at the Main
Court Inn.
MIR. and Mrs. O. M. Spurrier and
family moved last week from Balti-
more to Mt. Airy, Md, where Mr..
Spurrier will engage in business.
Miss Retta Owings and her niece,
Miss Margaret aBrnhart, OF Sparrow's
Point, Md, spent Saturday evening
and Sunday as guests OF Mrs. Jones
r. Smith,. of this city.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and little son,
of Orange, nv. D., have rented che
property OF Miss Mary Weaver, on
Centre street, vacated this week by
Mr. Charles King, and will move into
it i'm week OF 20. MT. Dewey il with
the F. Fl. Knapp Machine Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
CAMP no BE AT THOMAS FARM.
General MackIin Announces Selection
OFF Westminster Site.

The selection of the Thomas farm
near Westminster a. the site of the
officers camp to be held from June
10 to 15 was announced Wednesday
night by Adjutant-General Macklin.
General Macklin also said the Fourth
and Fifth Regiment would 90 into a
Government maneuver camp, at Mount
Gretna, Pa, on July Is and remain
there 10 days.
At the same time General Macklin
announced the raising Of two addit-
ional companies for the First Regi-
ment One il to be quartered az Hy-
attsville and will be mustered in as
Company T. next Wednesday evening.
The other, to be known as Company
L., will be mustered i'm ait Laurel next
Thursday night. They will provide
the regiment with it, complement Of
y companies.
lit IL expected that $50 officers will
participate in the Westminster en-
campment, which will be the first in
struction of the character to be given
officers in the Maryland National
Guard. Several officers from the
regular army will be here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Sunday School Rally.

A most enthusiastic rally of the
Westminster District of the Carroll
County Sunday School Association
was held in Finksburg Methodist
Protestant Church on Sunday after
noon and evening, April 28 There
were nine schools represented at the
rally and in the open parliament
which took place in the afternoon
quite a number took part, making d
very interesting and helpful discus
sion Addresses were delivered by
DR.. Harlan L. Feeman, Of the West
minister Theological Seminary; DR..
George R. Brown, of Westminster;
MIR. George W. Yeiser, President of
the Sunday School Association and
MIR. George *. Mather, OF Westmin-
ster The ladies had the church
beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants and the congregation
Joined with the visitors i'm furnishing
spirited music The church was
crowded ali both sessions and the ad-
dresses were full of inspiration and
helpfulness. Mr.. Guy IT.. Fowler,
president of the Westminster district
had charge of the rally and presided
at the sessions Meetings of SINH
lar character are being planned in
other parts of the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Funeral of Rev. TT. vi. Rider.

Funeral services for the Rev. Har-
old M. Rider, former pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city, who died at the
Seeney Hospital, Brooklyn, n. y,
Thursday, April %, following sur
gical operation, took place from Bay
Shore Methodist Episcopal Church,
Long Island, N. Y, Of which he was
pastor, Saturday afternoon last The
services were in charge tof DR.. Lay
ton, Of Brooklyn; DIR. Robert Moors,
of st. Johns Church, Brooklyn, and
DIR. Frank Butts, Of Manhattan. The
Rev. J. A. Trimmer, pastor Of Bay
Shore Episcopal Church, took part in
the services Following the services
the body was taken to Brooklyn and
placed in vault in Greenwood Gem
etery, pending removal to Cleveland,
O., where interment will be made. Be
sides his widow and son, MIR. Rider il
survived by his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
wv. III Rider, of Saginaw, Mich. a
brother Eugene Rider, Of Cleveland,
OIL; and a sister, Mrs. Homer r..
Health, Of Cleveland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
OEA HS
Grover.

The funeral of Mrs. Bessie E.
Grover, wife of Mr. John Grover,
who died Thursday after brief ill
ness at St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
took place Sunday morning, from her
home on Rolling road, near Cations
Vile. The cody was brought to Free
dom, where services were conducted
by Rev. @. III. Fielding, pastor OF
Freedom Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Burial was in the church
cemetery. Mrs. Grover was a daugh-
ter OF MIR. Edwin MI Shipley, Of Ed
ersburg, and was 33 years old.
Her death was a shock to her fam
ily as well as her many friends of
this county. She had only been mar
ried about six months. Much sym
pathy IL felt for her grief stricken
husband and aged father Having
lived a Christian since childhood, she
was ready when the summons came at
midnight. Her funeral was largely
attended. The pallbearers we're:
Messrs-T. :. Clark o. z. Phillips, K.
5. Mccoy, Norwood Trott, Harry r.
DeVries, and Harry Roller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Orphans Court.

Monday. April 29th-The last will
and testament of John Utz, deceased,
admitted To probate and letters tesr
tamentary thereon granted unto John
A Ebaugh, who received warrant 10
appraise and order to notify credl-
tors.
Frederick Fowble, executor of r:
Lewis Fowble returned inventory or
personal property.
David WI. Burlington, administrator
of Annie T.. Dern, returned inventory
of personal property, money and
debts. and received order to sell per-
sonal property.
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany, or Baltimore, guardian to Theo.
Il. Shipley, infant, settled it. fourth
and final account.
Levi ID. Maus, administrator of Har-
~ T.. Rinehart, reported sale OF per-
sonal property, and received order to
transfer stocks.
Tuesday, April 30th.-William Il.
Meyers and George III Meyers, execu-
tors of William TT. Meyers, deceas-
ed, reported sale Of personal
property and returned an ad-
ditional list OF debts; also reported
sale of real estate OF which the court
granted al order nj 81
Elizabeth Menchey received order
to draw funds deposited in the Man
chester Bank.
Wednesday, May 1st.-The Court
met i'm extra session and heard testi-
mony On the supposed death OF Mar
tin Luther Burns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Providence Aid Society Meets.

The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Providence Methodist
Protestant church was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
Bush, of near Gambler, on Thursday
afternoon, April 25th, with a good at
tendance The pastor, Rev. Samuel
F. Cassen, opened the meeting with
devotional reading At the roll call
the members responded with collec-
ton of $4.OO Matters pertaining to
the interest Of the society were dis
cussed during the business period; !;
the society adjourned to meet at the
home of Miss Viola Barnes, May 3rd.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. T.. Bush, Rev. Samuel r.. Cassen,
Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes, Mrs. Louis
Shipley, Mrs. 1T. Clint Shipley, Mrs.
George E. Benson, Mrs. Pearl Prugh |;
Misses-Grace Bush, Eva M Shipley,
Edna Barnes, Mr. VIM. Bush, Jr., and
Master Weldon Benson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Sunday, May 12.
Dance at Main.COUrt INN.

q delightful dance was given at the
Main-Court Inn last Saturday eve
ming, under the auspices OF Miss Lima
Foote Reese, Willis street. The ger
man was led by MIR. Leo. Brady and
Miss Eleanor G. NJ. Thomas. Supper
was served at 11 o'clock a large
number Of out-of-town guests we're
present and music was furnished by
the New Windsor orchestra.
Among the guests we're: Messrs.
and Mesdames-Guy w. Steele, w.
Frank Thomas, John H. Cunningham,
J. Milton Reifsnider; Daniel Jones,
Dover, Del; Mesdames-William H.
Thomas and John NJ Roberts; Misses
Mary Gehr, Eugenia Fouke, Marga-
ret Bennett, Eleanor Thomas, Eliza
beth Roberts, Anna Gehr, Betty
Knapp, Grace Knapp, Frances Sea-
brook, Dorothy Albaugh, Alice Mil
Ter, Harriet Miller; Eleanor Tunstal1
and Eleanor M Thomas, Baltimore;
Margaret Thackeray, Johnstown; Pa;
Marian Shriver, Union Mills; Elsie
Reckord, Bel Air; Messrs.-Howard
IT, Benson, C Roberts Thomas, Chas.
o. Clemson, Russell Schaeffer; Rob-
ert Campbell, Owings Mills; Law
renee c. Wroth, Hampton Baumgart-
ner, Harold Riley, Patrick Riley, Lu-
clan Lowndes, Paul Baker, Leo
Brady, George Preston, and John q.
Murray, Jr., Baltimore; Thomas Eng
lar, Medford; Harold Bates, Portland,
Ore; Floyd McCrae, Atlanta, Ga; DR..
Samuel Marshall, and William Pierce,
Milford, Del; Hayes Wilson, Dover,
Del; William and Bernard ShriTer,
Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Ladies' Aid At SmalIWOOd.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran church, Deer Park, will hold
it, strawberry festival, June 18th
The last meeting was at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Frick, or April Gath.
There was large attendance; the
next meeting will b. held at Miss
Minnie WaIkling's, May 29th.
Those present att Mrs. Frick's were:
Messrs. and Mesdames-Frank Frick,
George Hoffman; Mesdames-kate
Frick, Phiipena Rosenberger, Emmie
Mengle, Annie Little, Christia Frick,
Louisa Mengle, Louisa Baker, Lille
Bitzel, Bertha Davis, Emmie Schaefer,
Lizzie Plack, Mary Beard; VIM.
Frick. VIM. Reese, Lizzie Miner; Mis-
ses-Lou Williams. Jessie Schaefer,
Viola Frick. Nettie Miner, Dorotha
Davis, Francis Little; Masters Albert
Frick, and Howell Davis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
WEDDINGS
BIizzard-ShipIey.

"a very quiet wedding was solemn
lied on April oath at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
at the Church of God parsonage at
Carrollton, Md. The contracting par
ties were Miss Gladys wi. Shipley and
Mr.. Walter B. Blizzard, both Of this
county and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. John Fl. Gonso.
The bride was attired i'm a beauti-
full white lace dress, trimmed in
cream lace with hat, gloves, and veil
to match. The veil was caught with
pin from Trenton, N. J., a gift or
the groom. The groom looked his
best in the conventional black with
white tie. The brides travelling
dress was blue silk trimmed in steele
satin, with gloves to match.
The brides maid was Miss Myrtle
Wantz, of Baltimore, a cousin Of the
bride, who wore white embroidered
null over pink silk, with hat to
match The best man was Harry H..
Blizzard, brother Of the groom.
The ring ceremony was used No
invitations were sent owing to the
recent deaths in the grooms family.
A reception followed from until 6
o'clock ali the brides home. The
wedding cake was baked in Balti-
more, and furnished by Joseph Lippy,
of Sykesville, the weight of which
was 1O1a pounds. The table was dec
grated in white roses and April bios
SONS. Ice cream, sherbet, fruits,
nuts, candy, cakes, lemonade and
root beer composed the refreshments.
A second reception followed on
Thursday AN the grOOm'S home
The presents were handsome, use
full and numerous. The bride and
groom will reside in Sandyville.
Rev. Mr.. Gonso presented the bride
with handsome Bible.