davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
$500 KANSAS CITY
CAR MEN ON STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, No. Dec 11.-Kan-
sas City business life virtually was
paralyzed as a result of a strike of
$500 street car employees today.
The strike vote, taken shortly be-
fore midnight, came as a distinct sur
prise. Electric light and power
house employees walked out with the
carmen
an agreement with city officials for
a higher fare rate, which would allow
them to grant the recent War Labor
Board raise in salaries for the en-
ployes, is given as the cause of the
move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
4SH|PS BRING 5,331
BACK FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE Ameri-
can liner Kroonland. from Brest. with
] $40 soldiers, civilians, and nurses on
board, locked at her pier here today.
She brought 704 wounded and sick
soldiers, 30 bedridden, IS tubercular,
and 637- requiring no special atten-
ton.
The Rroonland was followed by the
Calamares, with II officers and 1 ,473
men of the navy. Later the Ascanus
steamed into port with Al officers
ard ,427 men, and the Tenadores ar
rived with $50 sick and wounded SOL
diers and 149 civilians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
PRINCE MAX COMPLAINS
OF ARMISTICE TERMS

BERLIN. Dec. 11.-Complaining re-
garding the terms of the armistice,
Prince Max OF Baden. former German
chancellor. in a proclamation today,
reminds President Wilson OF his
pledge for a 'just peace" and forma-
ton OF a league Of nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
ALLIES NOW HOLD THREE
BRIDGEHEADS ON RHINE

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE three
bridgeheads on the Rhine to be occu-
pied under the terms Of the arms
tice are now in the hands OF the
allies.
French troops entered Mayence
(Mainz) yesterday. Previously the
Americans had reached Coblenz. and
the British Cologne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Piles Cured in 6 to a. DAYS.

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or ProtrJding
Piles. Stops Irritation; Sobthes
and Heals. You can get rkstful
sleep after the first application.
Price, 6oe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

Don't stop buying War Savings
Stamps until you have purchased all
yen can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

onsk Is the seat Of the anti-BoI-
shsV1k government Prince LvoR.
as 81 lts supporters. recently stated
tsss tss Russian government treasure
- seooOOoooo Is in the hands OF the
0nask government and concealed at
Ekatsrinburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Colds Cause Headaches and
Pains.

FeyeriSh Headaches and bodv
pains caused from a cold are soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMo QUININE Tablets. There's
only one ~Bromo Quinine.1 E. W.
GROVES signature On the box. 3Oe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11
OMSK ARMY REPELS
BOLSHEV|K BRIGADE

LONDON, Dec. 1I.--RussIan troops
supporting the omsk government at
tackled and dispersed . BolshevFk
brigade that was descending upon
Ekatsrinburg. capturing 1000 prison.
srs. said an omsk dispatch 70 the
Times today. Much material was
taken-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

District Of Columbia must 20 over
the top-buy w. =. s. now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
IS that the Federal and municipal
governments have not yet agreed to
pay 30 cents for gas, falling back
upon failure Of Congress to appro-
PIRATE sufficient money to pay more
than 20 cents, the old rate OF some
years back. That, It is claimed, is
spother loss OF $50. 900 a year, impos-
ing upon the public the burden of
carrying the load.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-26

DE VoE's FoREcAsT-September
9th to 28th, great change of tenn
perature 29th to 30th, frost. Oc-
tober will bring some very cold
weather. On the lst a storm will
advance from the Missippi Valley;
2nd to 3rd, heavy rains.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-26
For Sale

Registered Shorthorn bull, six
years old. color deep red; biz
one at a bargain, SIS, for quick
sale. G, G. Pullin, Saline, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-26

4NOW OIlOdu6s
Apartment, furnished or unfurn.
ed rooms for rent. Apply at 204
Second Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene
and little son, of Colfax, spent a
few days here the beginning of
the week.
Own a lot i Have something to
build on !! See Hedges s.--Jefferson
Highway Realty Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 1. Cloutier, DR..
and Mrs. J. E. Keator, of Ber-
muda, we're among the visitors
during the week.
Messrs. Carl English, of Robe
line, E. P. Readheimer and R.
Prudhomme. of Campti. were
among the business visitors during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and
baby spent last week end with DR..
and Mrs j. @. Armstrong, of
Pleasant Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Miller have
been enjoying visit to Mrs. Mil
ler's home folks, of Greenwood
Plantation, in East Feliciana.
Mr.. G.. w. Millspaugh reached
home Saturday night very much
benefited by a couple of weeks
visit to his old home in Indiana.
Mr.. Nelson, of Mansfield, has
been a frequent visitor to Natchi-
toches the past few weeks, look
ing after the business of the Mel
son-Anderson Garage.
Mr.. Willie Freeman was sum.
moned to Gulfport, Miss, on Sat-
urday. where he began training
for the navy, in which he had had
his application a long time.
Lots of things are high, but Lots
are not. See Hedges. es.-Jeferson
Realty Company.
Mr.. Leopold Levy is the very
proud grandfather of his first
grandchild, a fine boy having been
born to DR.. and Mrs. Noise Levy,
Of Galveston, Texas, on Sunday
~. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dey well
coined a new little grandson to
heir home Frid ay, when a fine
BOY was born to their daughter,
Mrs. Baschman, Of Bogolusa, who
IS visiting her parents.
When you want a job of print
ing q little better than usual, be
sure to have it done at this Office.
The Enterprise has built up rep
ltation for quality printing, and
f that is the kind yosi want. you
IAN get it done right here, with |
promptness and dispatch.
The Y. w. g. A. propaganda
spreading drive scheduled for Sun
lay did not take place as planned,
,ut for many reasons had to be
postponed until next Sunday, Sep
ember 29th, when all wards and
most Of the precincts will be.vis-
ted and addresses made BY some
# our best speakers.
Judge and Mrs. w. T. Gun
have taken possession OF
heir new home, the pretty bun
.alow occupied by Rev. and Mrs.
Dana Terry, on Normal avenue,
hat they recently bought from
ir. Charles Greene.
And the Terrys have moved into
he cottage on the same street va
ated by the Cunninghams.
Miss Marcia Poleman entertain
d abo sixteen of her young
chool mates at a picture show
,arty, followed by an automobile
lrive, in honor of her 18th birth
ay, on Saturday afternoon. After
he drive hot chocolate and a big
birthday cake were served to the
Merry young people. who thor
ughly enjoyed the afternoons
CELEBRATION.
Town has been filled with regis I
-ants of 1886 years the past few ,
avs. who have come in with their {
uestionaires to have filled out ,
a board, composed of {
iessrs. Carver. P. Breazeale, G. M. ;;
cunningham, v. L. Roy and DIR.
. s. Stephens being appointed /
5 Board of Instructions. to :
IL l. 4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-26

) family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hudson art
very proud of the ten pound boy
born to them Tuesday morning
the fourth child.
Fresh vegetables of all kinds
delivered promptly it you phone
No. 293. S. DIPAOLA.
Mrs. A, Tarver and family left
during the week for Baton Rouge,
where they will make their home.
to the regret of their many friends
in Natchitoches.
| Sole Agents for the celebrated
Manhattan Shirts. New patterns
lust received.
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. Demary came up from
Beaumont, after her husband went
into service. to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs. Lily Barlow,
before leaving for Shreveport,
where she will teach this year.
Fresh fruits. fancy and staple
groceries, canned goods of all
Kinds, sauces, condiments and
everything else needed by house
keepers can be ordered by phone
No. 293, from
S. DlPAOLA.
Judge and Mrs. w. T. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Sallie Dunckleman and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, motored
to Shreveport Thursday all return
ing the next day but Miss Lizzie,
who will teach there this year.
Of course she'd share your lot
if you had one. See Hedges
Jefferson HlghwayRealty
Mr.. Sanford Roy has gone to
Baton Rouge to continue his stud
les at the University until he gets
his call from the navy, in which
he has been accepted.
Our New Goats and Suits are
all that could be wanted in style,
colors and material. All of the
seasons latest and best models are
now on display at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Capt. G. G. Nash, Messrs. J. H.
Stephens, U. Rachal, A. H. Le-
compt, q. Racial, Dowden, j. W.
Jones, Jr., we're among the num-
Der from here who are attending
the Confederate reunion at Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Miss Miriam Nelken and Shir-
ley Greneaux left on Tuesday for
Vile Platte, to attend an institute,
and Mrs. II. Greneaux will join
them the last of the week and keep
house for them at Meridian, where
they will teach this year.
Ladies' gray and brown Kid
Lace Boots, full Louis heels, g.
inch top, &C $3.50. You can't beat
the quality or the price, either.
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. W. G. Stephens, special
agent, states there were 1855 bales
cotton, counting round as half
bales ginned in Natchitoches par
ish from the crop of 1918 prior
to September /, as compared with |
2,313 bales ginned to September l,
1917.
The month with r is here, and
so are oysters and saltwater fish
every Friday at
S. DIPAOLA'S.
Mrs. Gerald Porter, of Lake
Charles, spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Porter, en-
route from the East, where she
was with her husband until he
sailed. A cable was received last
Thursday announcing the safe ar
rival overseas of Major Porter.
The best is the cheapest in the
long run, and Hart-Schaffner and
Marx are known as the best in
mems clothes. We are the exclu-
siye agents.
-SEMMELMAN,S
The need is very great for more
helpers at Red Cross headquarters,
as while many ladies have respond
ed nobly and accomplished much,
there are many others who could
give their time and energy to the
noble cause, and it is these who
are urged to go when they can
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-26


spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. Flowers Hill, came up from
Beauregarde for the week end.
Miss Lucie Leveque has return.
ed home, after a visit to Baton
Rouge.
Miss o. Peters left for Pitkin
during the week, where she will
teach this year.
Mrs. j. H. Stephens has return
ed home, after enjoying q visit to
her sister in Dallas.
Stetson-the National Hat-in
the newest blocks for fall.
--SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. P. NJ. Potts has returned
from Gulfport, where she entered
her son Will in school.
Mr.. James Chambers and daugh-
ters were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. z. T. Gallon last week end.
Buster Brown Shoes for the
kids. 1.-The best on account of
the Last" at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Durand
came up from Marksyille Friday
night, returning on Sunday night.
Mrs. H. Friedman and Miss
Rosalie Goldberg, of Bayou Ma
chez, were among the week end
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grain and
mother motored down from Shreve-
port Friday to visit relatives for a
few days.
Ladies' and Misses military
heel, dark brown Lace Boots, the
most popular shoe of the season
for all occasions.
-SEMMMELAN'S
Mrs. l. Dautrive left during the
week for a visit to Houston, after
spending some time with Mrs.
$. Dipaola.
Mr.. Tom Raggio came up from
Lake Charles, where he has been
working to recuperate from an
attack of the rheumatism.
Mrs. Maud Crosset has returned
to her duties in the Schumpert
Sanitarium, in Shreveport, after
five weeks seige of illness.
The Famous Bostonian Shoes
for men. Dark chocolate tan,
English last, rubber heel, at $3.50.
See Them
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. T. P. Chaplin and son
spent Sunday at Powhattan with
Miss 1nez Chaplin. who is teach
ing there.
Miss Jeanette Wemp, of Alex
andria, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Deblieux, for
the past week.
The freshest and best groceries,
best prices and promptest de-
livery. S. DIPAOLA.
Mr.. II. P. Ortmeyer, now of
Little Rock, has been visiting his
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alt. |
Ortmeyer, the past week.
Misses Joyce and Pearl Weaver
left for Ypsilanti, Michigan, on
Sunday night. to resume their
stu1ies in the Normal school there. |
No trouble to answer phone
and deliver the best oysters and
freshest fish in time for your Fri
day dinner if you order from
S. DIPAOLA.
Mrs. G. Williamson spent Thurs
day in Shreveport. where she at
tended a meeting of the women
chairmen of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Lieut.. q. II. Himel, and Messrs.
Flowers Hill, A Raphiel and L.
Hankins were among the home
boys up for the week end from
BeaHregarde.
MIR. and Mrs. d. w. Breazeale
wenl 10 New Orleans with their
son, Henry. on Thursday to re-
enter him in :, New Orleans Mill
tary Academy sor the year.
You can plan your fish and
oyster dinner and feel satisfied
that you will not be disappointed
il you ring 293,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-09-26

Lost! Yes, lots of Lots. See
II e d g e S, = Jefferson Highway
Realty Company.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Wants Friday q Legal Holiday

President Wilson has proclaimed Fri
day. April 26th, national holiday, to
aid the Liberty Day celebrations by which
it is hoped to boost sales of Liberty bonds
well along toward the SO, 600, 900, 900 min
imum, and Secretary McAdoo asks the
Governors of all States to declare Friday
a legal holiday.
Secretary McAdoo's telegram to the
Governors follows:
"The President by proclamation has
designated Friday; April 26th. as Liberty
Day and has made the afternoon of that
day holiday for all Federal employees
throughout the country whose services
can be spared.
"The cooperation of the Governors of
the various states of the Union is indis-
pensable to the proper observance of
Liberty Day and to the successful COM
pletion of the Third Liberty Loan. May
not beg that you will by proclamation
designate April 26 as Liberty Day within
your state and to make the afternoon of
that day legal holiday if it is in your
power to do so? If it cannot be made a
legal holiday will you not urge that
stores and all public places be closed on
the afternoon of that day and that the
people in the cities, towns and country
districts join in appropriate ceremonies?
Il have requested the organizations
cooperating in the Liberty Loan cam
paign to do everything in their power to
encourage patriotic demonstrations on
that day and to promote the success of
the Liberty Loan. May not also sug-
gest that in your proclamation you re-
quest the Mayors and other local govern
ing authorities to make it a special point
to cooperate in their several localities to
celebrate Liberty Day."
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Too Many Fix Clock.

The Ellicott City Times reports an FL
licott City family in which the head of
the house, not wishing to be coerced by
"newfangled" notions, slyly set the old
clock back Saturday night before Easter,
believing that his wife would set it an
hour forward, wherefore there would be
an even balance of time. The wife, not
wishing to get up an hour "too soon"
Sunday morning, when no one was look
ing, also set the clock back an hour
Later on in the evening the son and
daughter of the house came home from
a party, and not wishing to be disturbed
too early on Sunday morning. and be-
lieying that the clock had been set up an
hour, as previously arranged, set her
back another hour. They all got down
in time for Sunday dinner.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Look Out For RObberieS.

Invariably it has happened that just
prior to a worthwhile robbery in En-
mitsburg number of dogs have met
their death by poisoning. On Monday
morning four dead ones were lying in
the streets, and all in that section of
town where the biggest hauls have been
made Produce and clothing seem to be
the bale 1t will be remembered that a
few months ago at comparatively short
intervals several big robberies were com
mitted in one neighborhood, the thieves
using the boldest methods and making a
getaway" AS neither drug store in
town has sold the kind of poison used for
the purpose. again the theory of outside
sleuths laying the pipes" for more
swag is the one held by those who pre-
viously were visited. --Emmitsburg Chron-
icle.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Dama4ed BY Fire.

About eleven O'Clock last Thursday
night. and after the family had retired,
Mrs. Charles Addison heard roaring
noise and on getting up found that the
dwelling was on fire. Mr.. Addison and
son Charles were out of bed quickly and
began fighting the blaze. 1t so happen
ed that number of buckets of water
were setting at convenient places and a
tub of rainwater ready for use. After
a short but hard fight the flames were
subdued
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison live on what is
known as the "Hott" farm near Zentz-
town. In the house is one of the old
time kitchen tireplaces, andit was in this
that the fire originated. Much of the
kitchen furniture, floor and walls were
damaged, and some clothing burned.
The loss is estimated at $500.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fogle moved
from Hagerstown to Thurmont this week
and will occupy portion of Mrs. Ger
trude Grimes house on Carroll Street.
Messrs VIM. Foreman and Donald
Seton of this place are working in a
munition plant in Baltimore.
Mr.. Grayson Fogle of this place spent
last Sunday with his brother William, at
Arlington, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Fogle
celebrated their golden wedding that
day. Their five sons were all present on
this occasion.
Mrs. j. Irwin Mackley and son, Lloyd
are spending a few days in Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Graceham Moravian Church, Rev W..
StrOhmeier. Pastor.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l.00 a. m. Regular preaching service.
Sermon, Repentance. Third sermon
in the series THE Simple Things of the
Christian Life"
7.l5 D. NC. E. Society.
500. .. m.-Evening service and SER
mon.
2.3O o. m.-Regular services in Thur
mont. Sermon on the question, 'Wll
We Recognize our Friends in Heaven!'
St. johns lutheran Church-Rev. w.
c. Waltemyer. Pastor.
Services in charge of Rev. A. K.
Wentz, ID. d.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
7.3O p. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
United Brethren Church-Rev. &. f..
Smith, Pastor.
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
ZOO D. m. Christian Endeavor.
800 p. m. Regular preaching service
and worship.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
and share in all these services.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Bail Reilced To $50

At hearing before Justice Brust of
Frederick last Thursday, Evers F. Weddle
and John Wilhide of Thurmont, were
each held in personal recognzance in the
sum of $50 for the action of the Grand
Jury. They were charged with taking
steel billets, gig iron, ETC., from cars on
the Western Maryland Railroad at this
place. The question of ownership of the
above articles named arose at the hear
ing, Attorney Harp claiming that it was
not the property of the company and the
States Attorney claiming otherwise.
The original bail was $780,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
See lover There.
Maryland's Greatest Liberty
Loan CantOnment.

Sunday, April 28th. has been set aside
as Counties Day." and the Committee
cordially invites every man, woman and
child in the twenty three counties OF Ma
ryland to see this wonderful exhibition
at the Fifth Regiment Armory in Balti-
more. 1t will close shortly. and If you
do not go the opportunity will be lost to
you.
This exhibition brings home to each
one real facts-historic facts-such as an
exact reproduction of "No Mans Land, y
with trenches through which the visitors
are permitted to walk; an exhibition of
aeroplanes, one of which belonged to the
celebrated Capt. Guynemeyer and with
which he brought down many German
planes; French and German field guns,
some of them shattered and torn by shell
fire; an interesting panorama Of naval
review, showing ships in motion from the
beginning of our Navy to the present
day; miniature town in France guarded
by troops and aeroplanes in motion. Be-
sides these things, there are many hum
dreds of interesting war trophies, post
ers from all over the world and plenty of
music.
The Automobile Club of Maryland will
cooperate with the committee on "Counr
ties Day." and they will have corps of
competent watchmen in uniform. These
men will be at the entrance of the Fifth
Regiment Armory and will assist in park
ing and watching the cars while the yis-
itors are in the exhibition. Be sure to
make this trip, and tell your neighbors
if they should not have received notice
from the Committee.
Remember Fifth Regiment Armory,
corner Bolton and Hoffman streets. Get
tickets at your local bank. Rest rooms
set aside for your use.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
The U. S. S. G. A.
Endorsed By Maryland State
Officials.

Emerson C. Harrington, Governor of
the State of Maryland, and Charles P.
Coady, Representative at Large, have
enthusiastically endorsed the work of the
United States School Garden Army and
have asked the children of their State to
become members of this organization
which is following out the plans laid out
by President Wilson and Secretary of
the Interior, Franklin X. Lane, to raise
more food and so win this worldwide
war. Governor Harrington, in calling
upon the school children to do their i'm
portant bit in the war trenches at home,
said
1.-THE opportunity which is now yours
to be of great service to your country
during this Worlds Crisis should not be
neglected. Patriotism means service and
you can do your bit by becoming men,
ber of the United States School Garden
Army and by cultivsting every available
spot of ground that you may be in
position to cultivate without neglecting
your school duties. TO do our utmost
should be everyone's MOTTO
Representative Coady has offered to
cooperate with the United States School
Garden Army in fulfilling its program
which will result in the production of
half a billion dollars worth of food.
81 feel very CERTAIN said Represen-
tative Coady, "that the United States
School Garden Army is doing An excellent
piece of work in en.Olt15las children to
devote their spare time to Home Garden
ing under supervision. know that this
instruction is of great benefit to them
mentally and physically.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
VISITING Home Folks.

Mrs. Robert Huebner of Dundurn,
Canada, dropped in Unexpectedly on her
home folks, Mrs. W. T. Grimes and fam
lily, about a week ago. Mary has been
enjoying good health in the far north
during the past year and a half and
needless to say she Is is enjoying her
visit home very much.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Memorial Day Jnne 1St.

Jason Damuth Post No. 80, G. A. r.,
Department of Maryland, of Thurmont,
has named Saturday, June 1st, as the
day on which Memorial Services will be
held at Thurmont. AS has been the GUS
tom for some years, the Faternal Orders
of the town will take part in the services.
Just who the speaker for the occasion
will be has not definitely been decided.
Announcement by poster will be made
later.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Consultation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons suffer-
ing from indigestion are often troubled
with constipation Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mattoon, ILL.,, writes that when she first
moved to Mattoon she was great sgf-
ferer from Indigestion and constipation.
Food distressed her and there was feel
ing like heavy weight pressing on her
stomach and chest. She did not rest we'll
at night, and felt worn out good part
of the time. One bottle of Chamber
lain's Tablets corrected this trouble so
that she has since felt like different
person.
| ADV
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-25
Fall Fatal To Painter.

Soon after starting work Monday morn
ing, George M. Gittinger, a painter of
Frederick, fell from the rear of the Mar
kell home on w. Patrick street, that
city, to the ground, distance of about
thirty feet. No one saw him fall, but
heard the noise when he struck the
ground He died without regaining con-
sciousness. The deceased is 55 years Of
age, and son of Edw. A. Gittinger.