davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16
BREVITIES
ALI praise to the man who harVests
and the woman who cans.

All praise to the man who harvests
and the woman who cans.
Mr.. George P. Hickey, Registrar
of Wills, is spending the week at Allan
tic City.
Miss Alice Dandy, of Baltimore
has been spending a few days with MISS
Minnie Chew.
The Marlboro Canning Company
expect to begin the canning of tomato
pulp, this week.
| The dance which was to have been
held at St. Barnabas' Guild Hall last
! Saturday, was postponed until to-mor
row evening the 18th inst.
Mr.. Thomas D. Griffith. of Forest
vile, returned Friday from four days
automobile trip to York and other in
teresting points in Pennsylvania. His
wife accompanied him.
There will be an Entertainment
and Lawn Party on the lawn of the
Groom School, on Thursday evening,
Aug. 20, at $50 p. m. Admission 25c,
children 15c. Refreshments for sale.
The Entertainme ent is for the benefit of
St. Thomas Church.
"A supper will be held on the lawn
at the home of MIR. George w. Hardy
near Clinton, on Saturday, August "a,
1918, for the benefit of Manor Auxiliary
of the American Red Cross, Surratts
District.
The Ninth Annual Tournament and
Ball, will be held at st. Barnabas' Par
ish Hall, Oxon Hill, on Tuesday, Aug
ust 27, 1918, Orator oi the Day, Honor
able William F. Holmead, Orator of
the Evening, Hon. Joseph Addison.
Riding begins at 2 o'clock. Corona
tion at p. m. Excellent music for
tournament and ball. Supper will be
served on the grounds at SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett,
of Bladensburg, are enjoying motor
trip to Maine and the points of inter-
est along the Atlantic Coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Addison, of Collington, are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Duckett.
Mr. A. Gwynn Bowie. eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Irving Bowie, has en-
tered the Army and has been sent to
Buburn, Alabama, for a course in
Radio at the Alabama Polvtecnic Insli
tute.
Mr.. S. G. Coale, of the Southern
Maryland Garage, this town, whose
place of business was destroyed by fire
On July 21st, states that he has award
ed the contract for an up-to date con
crete garage building to Mr.. Geo. Gee.
The new garage will be much large
rnan the old one and located on tn.
State road, Main street.
On Tuesday last the following
young men were sent to Camp Wads
worth, S. c., by the local exemption
board: Edward Work, Bowie; Benz. w.
Jones, Mitchellville; Walter Clinton
Brown, Seat Pleasant; John 9. Sclorb. |
Seat Pleasant; James Richard Rice |
Clinton, and Harry C. Arnold, Mitchell
vile. Mrs. L. A. Griffith and Mrs. w. |
T. Davis were in charge of the ar |
for a delightful dinner |
served the embryo soldiers. Owing to |
the intense heat the usual speechmak
ing was omitted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16
NOTICE
Office of the County Commissioners,
Of Prince Georges County,

Office of the County Commissioners,
Of Prince Georges County,
Upper Marlboro, Md, August 7, 1918
nWNERS OF DOGS are herewith
~ notified, That the Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, 1918, Chap
ter 497, requires all owners of dogs ID
the State or Maryland, to pay tax OF
ONE DOLLAR for each male DOG
and TWO DOLLARS for each female
DOG to take effect from July 1st, 1918.
The Commissioners have placed IN
the hands of the Magistrates of the
County, sufficient number of dog tags
to supply the demand, and have this
day extended the time to September L,
1918.
After September 1st, 1913, tie officers
of the Law are hereby directed to ros-
ecute ali dog owners who fail to pro-
cure tags and attach same to dog before
September 1s', 1918.
By order of the County Commission
erslof Prince Georges County, Md.
Test:
HENRY ST. J. L. BRISCOE,
Is Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16

County Day." Tuesday, August 20,
is to be made memorable at the Court
House of Prince Georges County, in
Upper Marlboro, by general meeting
of citizens from the 19 election districts
under the auspices of the Chamber OF
Commerce and Agriculture of Prince
Georges County, to consider the gen
eral County welfare and a plan of team
work for County development and prog
ress.
One of the features of the meeting
which is called for l o'clock, will be a
symposium of five minute addresses by
leading citizens on the general theme
Prince Georges County-its progress
and requirements, and what the loyal
teamwork of 1000 citizens can achieve
to forwarn the one and fulfill the other.
DR.. Clarence j. Owens, President of
the Chamber, will preside and open the
1ueeting with an address outlining the
mpaign for 1000 members. The
Secretary, Francis N. Stacy will pre-
sent a statistical survey of the County's
resources and development. Tbs
speakers will include leading County
officials, Legislative representatives,
mayors and councilmen, representatives
of the press and grange, leading busi-
ness men and the President of the
Maryland State College and members
of the Faculty, and representatives OF
the Red Cross, Food Administration
and other branches of special wa
work.
All resident and public spirited citi-
zens of the County, interested in the
Countv's agriculturaR industrial and
civic progress, desiring to have part
in such progressive work, are cordially
and earnestly invited to participate.
To carry on the practical work of the
organization, a score of standing and
special committees will be created, to
be announced at the close of the meet
ing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16
Price of Flour and Feed for the
Seasons 191S-1919.

For the season of 1919-1919, tie
Food Administration has determined 10
fix the price of flour and of wheat mil
feeds at definite figure for each mill,
instead of following the plan adopted
last year of fixing the miller's profit
over and above the cost of wheat.
Under this new system every mill in
the United States will be given price
at which it must sell lis flour and mi
feed. These prices represent the SELL
ing prices for cash, at the mill, in cal-
load lots, in bulk, i. e., without barrels
or sacks, and are known as the basic
prices for that particular mill. Every
miller is required to post his basic
prices in the various establishments
controlled by him.
In Baltimore city this basic price for
flour is approximately $l0.56, and the
basic price for mill feed is approximate
ly $30.91.
In addition to these carload prices,
the miller is allowed to charge certain
additional sums for sales of less than
carloads or for articles packed in
barrels or other containers.
In flour the standard form of package
is the ninety-eight-pou cotton sack,
and the miller is therefore allowed to
add to his bulk price the cost of two
ninety eight pound cotton sacks for each
barrel of flour. These sacks must be
of standard grade and size and must be
charged for at the actual cost to the
| miller in lots of not less than one thous
| and, together with any freight or other
transportation charge which he i:
obliged to pay in securing such sacks
This price of sacks must be posted by
him, along with his price schedule. il
| his mill or other place of business.
If flour is not packed in ninety eight,
pound sacks, but in some other type of
| container, the miller is allowed to ado
to or subtract from his price for flou
in ninety-eight pound sacks a definite
sum for each type of package which il
set forth in a United States Food Ad
ministration schedule of flour package
differentials which the miller is re
quested to post in his mill or othe
place of business. Upon request, h
will furnish any buyer with copy O.
so much of the document in question
as relates to that particular transact
ion.
In the sale of wheat mill feeds tn
miller is allowed to charge for sacks o.
other containers only the actual cos
to him and is required to exhibit sue
cost upon the bill.
Retail dealers in mill feed, othe
than millers, and millers in handling
wheat mill feed manufactured by mill
other than their own, are allowed
advance over the prices set fort
above in order to cover transportatlo
and the profits of the intermediate
handlers. The most expensive metho
of handling mill feed permitted by In
, Food Administration is where the sal
from the mill is made by a commlsslo
man through a jobber who, in turr
sells to the retailer who, in turn, di:
) tributes it to the consuming public
The maximum commission is fifty cent
ton. The maximum jobbiE
profit, including an allowance fc
: credit to the retailer, is four dollar
per ton, and the maximum retailer
profit in quantities of less than one tol
:. for cash, undelivered, is four dollar
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16
Faral attn prrHunal
Friday, August 10th, 1918

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
WAR REGISTRATION, AUGUST "a, 1918

WAR REGISTRATION, AUGUST "a, 1918
All men who have, reached the age
of 81 years since June 5, 1918, and on
or before August. "a, 1918, must regis
ter.
Registration for the entire county
will be held in the Court House at
Upper Marlboro, on Saturday, August
"a, 1918, from z A. M. to 9 P. NJ
LOCAL BOARD FOR
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16

Altogether, you will find BalH
mores Best Store the logical place
at which to do your shopping by
major IN person.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16

he has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
By the Court
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County.
True Copy Test: S. D. Hall. Clerk.
July 10 1918, st.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16
SOUTHERN MARYLAND FAIR
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
AUGUST % to 24, 1918, inc.
SPECIHL TEXTURES


BEST SAMPLE TOBACCO from Prince Georges, Calvert,
Anne Arundel, Charles ST. Mary's Counties 500 90
BEST SAMPLE any of said Counties for each
County $25 ". S. S..
of oo county contest
be leaves with OF same quality,
ding 2th lea-money value OF sample OF grade
multiplied by its weight to govc:n decision
BEST 10 EARS OF WHITE CORN from Prince Georges,
Calvert Arundel ST. Marys Counties $50
BEST 10 EARS OF WHITE CORN AND BEST 10 EARS OF
YELLOW CORN from one of said Countess tor each
sample $40 90 w. S. S..
Winning Sample $50 compete
BEST BUSHEL OF WHEAT (any Variety from Prince
Georges Calvert, Anne Arundel, Charles or ST. Mary
Counties $50 90
BEST BUsHEL OF WHEAT (any varety) from any one OF
said countless for each county $40 90 W. D. D
Winning sample compete separate county contest
Other Valuable Prizes and Premiums
See Catalogue
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS given away in War Savings
Stamps to Southern Maryland people Register with the
Red Cross you get the grounds One
hundred dollars of donated to the Red Gross
Conditions in catalogue.
Seven or More Running Races Each Day.
Nine of the Three Hundred Dollar purses
will be paid in War Saving Stamps.
THE RED CROSS will have its Booth the grounds
War Saving Stamps for sale.
ADMISSION to Grounds 45c and War Tax &C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1918-08-16
ALL KINDS OF
Brick Work Tile Work
Cement Work
Plastering
GEORGE GEE

Sub Contractor CLINTON, Ma.
Have had Is years experience and
can do all kinds of fancy work. A trial
is all | ask.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
4. G.. Mlrc.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. February "a
q. Ware. one Of West Points Oldest ard
most prominent citizens. died Al mis-
home here last night n little after mid
night. Although he had been some
what feeble. before retiring he was in
unusually good health ana spirits.
About II o'clock nc turned ov.-, took
a long breath and died instantly. His
son. sheldon Ware and wife. VINO had
been here on q visit for ten days. +, ON
New York. are still here M Wa,e
vas soldier III the War Between tlc
states and had served his town in many
Official capacities since then. lie was n
charter member OF the First Baptis;
church OF West Point. and Was a, tire
time OF his death and had been for
many years a deacon in the chur IN. Ills
widow. who was Miss Evelyn Wise be
fore marriage. survives him. He i also
survived hy one daughter. Miss Jose
ph!ne Ware. OF West Point; a son.
Robert Bruce Ware. of Boston. Mass:
and other son. Sheldon Ware. OF New
York The interment Will be in The
Vest Point Cemetery. and Rev. L. w.
billings Will conduct the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
'Ir.. ,tosnIlc baylor Mccormick.

WINCHESTER VA. February 20
Mrs. Rosalic Taylor Mccormick. sixty
six years old, wifi. OF Marshall McCor-
mick. the '.0tcd lawyer and Democratic
politician Of Bcrryv;l!c. died vcstcr.
day in Winchester Memorial Hospital.
following surgical operation per-
formed several weeks ago. She appear
ed 10 be recovering till the latter part
Of tho w"cl:. when she suffered q re-
iapS" ana sank rapidly. She was the
last member Of the family az lawrence
and Virginia Powell Taylor, of Alex
ndr!n Surviving are her husband
sis daughters and .wo sons-Mrs.
James Jctt Mccormick, Norfolk: Mrs
Charles !. Mcclure ard Mrs. Troinas
Stil!min, iohckcn. y. j.; !Mra. Thomas
.t"Eno?dS. BerTyvillc: Mrs. Anne browne
COX. baltimore: Mrs Horace Smithcv..
Washington: fr. tIuEh Holmes NcCo--
mick. chariestown, W. Va. ami Mar
shall Mccormick. Jr. Bluencld. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
CONFERENCE ON SUPPLY
OF LABOR FOR FARMS
Commissioncr Koincr Returns From
Washington, After Consulting
With Government Ufttcinis.

George w. Koiner. the state Commits
sioner of Agriculture. returned ycster-
day from Washington. following con-
ference OF agricultural men from North
Carolina, Georgia. Texas. Arkansas and
Virginia with committees OF both the
United States House of Representatives
and the Senate. The point OF discus
sion was the present farm labor
shortage.
Senate bill 347l suggests that the
Secretary of War he authorized TO grant
furloughs TO enlisted men, with or
without pay or with partial pay. and
for such periods as he may Designate
to permit these men to engage in civil
occupations and pursuits.
The term. civil occupations and pur-
suits seems to include al! branches
tof governmental activity. such as labor
in munition factories and the govern
mcnt shipyards. /; is the opinion Of
the Agricultural Commission that the
granting of these furloughs will. there
fore. alleviate the trouble but little.
Secretary Baker stated. in a letter
to the Military Commission. that it is
his intention TO designate units of men
to harvest and plant the crops" The
men who appeared before the House
and Senate committees are OF the
opinion that such an action would APP
ply TO the situation only generally, and
would have little bearing upon the in
dividual farmer. The only sure solu-
ton. they think. is the scndin; OF en-
listed men on furlouEhs back to the
farms from which they came.
The situation now confronting Nir-
Einia is this: IS per cent of the draft
army arc farmers. and they were thus
taken from the harvesting OF the %
ooe.ooo bushels OF corn. Previous to
Americas entry into the war there were
more lahorers taken from the farms
of the United States by tho munition
and manufacturing plants than there
are now in the whole OF the army and
navy
The state Agricultural Commission
reaiihes the imperative necessity of Sc
curing suitable labor to maint,in tho
crops of last year. The farmers OF Sir-
ginia cannot it states cooperate with
the governments desire for an in
creased production until last years out
put has been disposed OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
OVER THE TOP
BY
ARTHUR GUY EAIPEY,
An American Boy Who Went.
copyright. 1917. BY Arthur Guy r.mpeyJ

Down at the end of tho bar was
young fellow in mufti who was very
patriotic--hc had about four "Old Six
;llcs aboard. lie asked me If lie could
join. showed mo his left hand. two
fingers were missing, but ] said that
did not matter. as we take anything
over here" The left hand is the rifle
hand as the piece is carried at the
slope on the left shoulder. Nearly
everything in England is ny the left"
even general traffic Keeps to the port
side.
took, the applicant over to head
quarters. where he was hurricdly ex-
busy in those days and did not have
much time for thorough physical ex-
:minations. My recruit was passed as
ut BY the doctor, and turned over TO
u corporal TO make note Of his gears.
was mystified, Suddenly the cor
poraI hurst out with. "Bline me. two
OF his fingers are gone: turning 10 nc
he said, You certainly have your
nerve with you, not 'alf you amt, to
bring this hcggar in
The doctor came and exploded.
What do YOU mean by bringing in
"A man in this condition."
Looking out of the corner of my eye.
! noticed that the officer who had re-
cruitcd mo had joined the group. and I
could rot help answering. well. sir.
vas told that YOU took anything over
here.
think they called it Yankee i'm
pudcncc': anyhow it ended my re-
cru!ting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
TAFT AS COMFEREE
Named m TubIir's Representative on
Capital and Labor Ecln-
tlOns Conference.
iBy Associated Press. |

By Associated Prcss.l
W y S II | y g 4 o y. February CO
Former President Taft was chosen to-
day by representatives OF capital as
their representative for the public in the
joint conferences. here between employ
crs and employees to establish a basic;
OF relations during the war. The work
crs' representatives also will name a
man 10 represent the public. Mr.. Taft
has wired his acceptance, and is cx-
pcctcd here tomorrow.
The confcrecs held their second scs-
sion to-day. and each side prepared TO
outline program. Tomorrow they
VIII present their views OF what they
consider should be incorporated in an
agreement TO last during tho war The
agreement. whom reached. will be pre-
scented TO the Secretary OF Labor for ap-
proval. and will form the basis Of a
national labor policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
Mrs. Margaret r. u,n.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7 a, Fehruary
26.-Mrs. Margaret Ella Barnes. widow
Of the late Rev. j. i. Barnes. died sud
denly at her home here last night. aged
ffty-nine years. She was out ycster-
day. Death resulted from an attack of
heart trouble. She was n member of an
old and distinguished Southern family,
and first cousin OF Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan. Mrs. Barnes was a mem
Der Of the Presbyterian Church. and is
survived by three daughters. The body
VIII be taken 10 Carrollton, Miss, for
intcrment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
Henry -. LonE,yrlI,


TSDHciaI 20 TIC IlNlcS- TllSDatch.I
DANElLIE, VA, February 90
Henry d. honeywell. who died of apo-
plcXy Sunday, was buried here this
evening. lie was sixty-one years OF
age and was widely known in Danvillc
He WAS native of Milton. y. G.. but
had lived here for thirty years. Ills
Wife and seven children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
George w. Jennings.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
liAltRISONBURG. VA, February &c.
--';corgc w. Jennings, we!l-knov:n
Confederate veteran and retired farmer.
died Sunday morning lat . o'clock q,
his home near Athlonc. Of paralysis. Of
which he had been i'll only since Tues
day. He was sevcnty-iivc years Of age
Surviving the deceased are his wife. two
daughters, Miss Alice Jennings. at
home; and Mrs. T.. Wright or NOV
Carlisle. Ohio: and two sons BIforl
Jennings. OF the United STATES Navy.
and William Jennings. of ONO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27

PETERSBURG. VA. February 60
Mrs. Belle Kennedy Paterson, widow
Of John n. Patteson. ffty-one years
Of age. passed away this morning at
his home In Harrison Street. She was
widely known and connected In the
community. She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Robert s. Gillian. Mrs
Charles -. Romano. Miss Dorothy Pat
teson, and four sons. Cuthbcrt Pat
t"son, Of the ARM; Norville. James F..
Bert and Lewis Patterson. all OF this
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27

Especial to The Tincs-pispatch,
IiAItRISONEURG. VA. February %
Mrs. Mary l.. CARRIER. widow 3f s. g.
CARRIER. died at the home OF her dauIh-
tor. Mrs. 6. w. McSsick. al Bridge
water Saturday morning. She was
SiNty-scvcn years Of age. Surviving
her are two daughters. Mrs. c. r.
Pharcs. OF Springfield. Ohio: AMI M-S
g. W. Mcssick. OF Bridgcwdtcr; two
sons. j. :. CARRIER and l.. II. CARRIER. Of
clover iIill. Two sisters also survive.
Mrs j. II. Andrews. or Fiehcr"i!lc. aud
Mrs. Howard Landis. OF Glover IIll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
MUSICAL Mt Asbury Church.

At Asbury Methodist Church tonight
there VIII be Il special program for
the service. The choir or Central Meth
odist Church and skilled musician
assisted by six young women, will
have charge OF the musical service.
The public is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
Mrs. Alice Ellis.

PETERSBURG. VA. February %
Mrs Alice ELLIS. wife az j. =. Ellis,
aged iifty-seven years, died this morn
ing at her homo in Blicil Street. Be
sides her husband. she Is survived by
three sons and four daughters--J. S.
n T. and Frank Ellis. OF this city;
Mrs. Leila Kinkcr and Misses Alice
and Peggie Ellis. of Petersburg. and
Mrs. Lcthia Orr, OF Canton. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
John SkilIcrn Wood

GATE CITY. VA. February o6.-Join
Ski!lern Wood, aged SiXty-seven years
died at his home here Sunday morning
after an illness cf three days of pneu-
moaia. His funeral was conducted this
afternoon from the Baptist Church by
Rev. g, II. Crnikshank, OF Kcokcc. Va
He IS survived b. his widow and five
daughters. Mr.. Wood was an honored
'neinOer OF 2 family that has plav..l a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27

suddenly. OF heart failure. aged sixty
nine years. lie was clerk OF the court
OF Stafford County for twcnty-nine
years and deputy clerk for eleven
years. Mr.. Bryan was native OF
Cecil County. Md. Besides his wife,
he is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27

John S. Martin. of Idaho. Mrs. S. A.
Jares. OF Washington: Mrs. Caroline
Berry. OF Washington. Mrs IL. n.
Shacklctt and Miss Queen Bryan. OF
stanford. Tho funeral will take place
tuesday at 1890 o'clock at the Metho.
dist Church. Stafford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
Change Convention civ.

CHICAGO. February 26.--Announcc-
ment OF change in the convention OF tho
National Retail Grocers' Association
Sfrom Washington to Chicago was made
to-day Tho association will meet
hero May 20 TOGO. inclusive. Crowded
hotels In Washington and congestion
OF railroad facilities was tho reason
for the change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27

of medicine. Matthew Jones TIardcsty
AGED siNty-six years. a wealthy Fred
crick County farmer and fruit grower
and prominent Democratic politician
died to-day before q physician could
be summoned. He was native of
Clarke County. Surviving are his
widow, formerly Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Carte. four sons and two daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
David T.. I.upton.

Special to The Tirnes-Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA. February 26.-
David L. Lupson. scvcnty-one years old
and unmarried, extensively engaged in
farming and fruit growing and a mem
bcr of tho Baltimore Yearly Meeting
OF Friends, died early to-day in his
apartment here. Surviving are two
sisters. Mrs. Ann NJ Bond OF Winchcs-
ter. and Mrs. Rcbccca i. Brommcll. OF
baltimore. and one brother, Hugh S.
Lupton.