davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Atlanta and st. Andrews
to Reach Birmingham,
According to Reports


Dothan, March 1S.-Bidding approxi-
mately 81 800, 900 for the German-American
Lumber company. held for liquidation by
the alien property custodian as represent
alive of the United Fruit company by
W. C. Sherman, prominent lumber man
of this city and his purchase of the en-
tire holdings of the Sherman Spann Lum-
Der company and subsequent sale to the
fruit company has revived reports of
several months ago that the Atlanta and
ST. Andrews Bay railroad, from ST. An
drews and Panama City, Fla. to Do
than, will be extended to Birmingham
The above transactions. the employment
of Mr.. Sherman as manager of the Ger
I man-American Lumber company and the
visit of NJ. c. Keith. one of the higher
ups of the United Fruit company to
Dothan are all taken to mean that the
holding company is preparing it's plans
TO develop the properties it now controls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
France to Buy All
U. S. Buildings and
Railroads After War

Paris, March 1s.-Docks, railroads.
warehouses, hospitals and barracks
built by the American expeditionary
forces to the value of }165 1000, 900 will
be sold to France for the best figures
the American liquidation commission
can obtain. None of these can readily
or profitably be removed, and the only
alternative is to sell at the best bar
gain
The liquidation commission is now
negotiating for the disposal of various
surplus properties belonging to the ex
peditionary forces. Hundreds of thou :
sands of uniforms have been dyed, l.,
that they may now serve other armies.
such as the Belgian. Polish and some
of the Balkan states.
The present plan is to dispose Of
these surplus supplies among the gov
ernments which need them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
WIFE is
KILLED BY BOMB
IN HOME GARDEN

Oakland. Cal, March IS-Mrs.
George Greenwood. wife of the
vice president Of the Savings Union
Bank and Trust company Of san
Francisco, was killed by bomb
explosion tonight In the garden of
the family home.
Investigation failed to disclose
whether the bomb was hurled at
Mrs. Greenwood or whether she
picked 1t up while walking abou;
the garden. Greenwood was i'll in
he'd mt the time. No one else was
in the house except the servants.
According to the police letter
demanding 5000 and threatening
TO destroy his home with dynamite
unless the amount he paid was
sent to Greenwood In January,
1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
peace treaty.

LENdIys
Asked IL the covenant might pro-
vide for race equality, Lord Robert
said that this could not be done
without Interfering with the In
ternaI affairs of various nations,
which would viIOate the principles
of the league. Regarding the vol
nntary withdrawal of any nation
from the league. Lord Robert
pointed out that there was much
to be said on both sides of the ques-
ton.
Lord Robert Cecil, while discuss-
Ing the league Of nations covenant
with British and American cOrre-
spOndents tonight, said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
TO RESUME MANUFACTURE
n. Asecciatad presS

New Haven. Conn, March S.-The
hreweries in Connecticut will resume the
manufacture of beer containing "a per
cent alcoholic content Immediately, "
was announced late today following
meeting of the Connecticut Brewers as
ISOLATION here.
resolution was adopted declaring
That "the Connecticut Brewers associa-
tion. in view of the opinion of counsel. re-
commends to it's members that they pro-
coed in accordance with the advice con-
tanned in such opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Mexico to Encourage
American Breweries

Washington, March fS.-Advices to the
state department today from Mexico City
said American brewers and distillers had
been making inquiries IN Mexico as 70
the possibility of starting their indus
tries below the Rio Grande IN event the
American laws completely prohibit the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic bever-
ages"
The president of the supreme court OF
Mexico was quoted in the dispatches al
saying that the American companies
would be given facilities for establishing
their factories in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
CHICAGO BREWERS TO WAIT

Chicago, March 1S.-William e. Leg
ner president of the chicago breWers
protectiye association, said tonight To-
cal brewers would not at this time take
steps toward producing beer of "A
per cent alcoholic content, as eastern
brewers are planning to do Mr. Legner
conferred today with leading brewers
of the middle west and reported the
sentiment was to take no action. lie
said. however, that he had found east
ern brewers optimistic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

eff the Monroe doctrine m cans. as
1 believe II does, that there ought
to he no interference with affairs on
the American continent by Euro
pean powers, without the consent
OF the United states, then 1 say
that the doctrine Is strengthened
by the league Of nations.'
Lord Roberts statement was in
answer to query II the Monroe doc
trinc might be reafYirmcd In the
covenant. He said that much had
been snid about the Monroe doe
trine, but declared that he doubted
II 1T WINS wise to put any one power
in n special position in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
NO CHANGE IN PLANS

Paris March made at the close of conference
the French premier that final decisions had
template within the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Another Death From Coma

New York. March 1S--Another death
from epidemic coma or sleeping sickness,
making the fourth to date, was reported
to the health department today. The vic
tim was 9-year-old girl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
MERCURY DIVERTED

Charleston. S. c. March ls.--The trans
port Mercury, with large number OF
troops of the Thrtieth division. which
sailed from France March 10 for New
port News. has been diverted to Charles
ton, according to information received
(Continued ON Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Influenza on U. S. Cruiser

Montevdeo. March ts.--Influenza has
reappeared aboard the United states
cruiser Tacoma. Shore leave has been
suspended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
LEAGUE COVENANT WILL BE
INCL UDED IN PREL LNINARY
TREATY, is BRITISH VIEW
No Change In Plans For Completion of Peace
Treaty Within Next Two Weeks Says An
nouncement Following Conference
BY Associated Pre-.

Paris 18ord Robert Cecil after conference with
Premier Lloyd George declared tonight behalf Of the British
that the league of nations the opinion
of should be Incorporated the preliminary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
10000 TROOPS ON
WAY FROM FRANCE
ON 16 TRANSPORTS
George Washington Among
Vessels Due to Reach L. S.
Ports Between March
"a and April 2


ture from France of approximately
10000 officers and men of the
American expeditiouary forces, the
largest single homeward movement
of troops since the cessation of hos
Hlities. was announced today by the
war department..
The returning soldiers are aboard
two cruisers. the Montana and the
Pueblo. and IA transports. Among the
latter is the George Washington, on
which President Wilson returned TO
France Troops making up the move
ment include Wits of the Thirty-seV-
enth (Ohio) national guard; and Thir :
tieth Tennessee, North and south
Carolina national guard) divisions, the
Seventy second Coast artillery regl-
ment. and a large number Of casuals.
The transports and cruisers are due
to arrive at American ports between
March - and April ..
The cruiser Pueblo is due to arrive
at New York March IS with the Third
battalion headquarters and Companies
7. X. l. and NJ of the 147th infantry
the 112th supply train complete; anbu
lance service sections SOL 500, 5A6 $50
594, e27. 500 631, 635 and 6i2, aud cas-
ual companies for ohio, Georgia, Mon
tana, New Jersey, New York and Mass
achusetts.
The transport George Washington
due at New York March "a, has aboare
the 1S5th Machine Gun battalion com
plete. the 18TH field signal battalion
complete. a detachment of the Fifty'
fifth service company, signal corps 81
casual officers. e31 sick and wounded
and casual companies for Pennsylvania
Ohio, New York. massachusetts,. Wash
ington, California. Wisconsin, lllinols
Kansas, Kentucky. Minnesota, missouri
Rhode Island Georgia and scattered
destinations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
When Is Beer Beer?
Question Puzzles
Revenue Officials
Answer Sought in Existing
Statutes, Court Decisions
and Administrative Regu-
lations Without Definite
Conclusions
BY Associated Press

Washington, March 19.-An-
swer to the question of when
beer is legally beer and whether
it may contain ~ per cent alec
hol without being officially
considered intoxicating, was
sought today by internal reve-
nue. bureau officials in existing
statutes, court decisions and
administrative regulations, but
with no definite conclusions.
Pending decision by the legal divi-
sicns of the bureau and an opinion by
Attorney General Palmer, Commissioner
Roper declined to say what he would do
in case New York brewers carry out
their announced intention of resuming
manufacture and sale of beer containing
pa per cent alcohol under President Will
sor's recent order permitting the making
of near beer
Internal revenue bureau officials held
a number of conferences today at which
the subject was discussed The bureaus
legal experts argued that all precedents
or acts of Congress and of revenue bu-
reau practices point to the rule that IL
beer contains one-half of one per cent
or more of alcohol it is Intoxicating and
is taxable as real beer. Drinks to be
soft" Misunderstanding" and non
alcoholic" must contain less than one
half of one per cent alcohol, they said
Therefore, it was argued that the Presi-
dents order of last September IS, for
bade the use of grain or other food prod
ucts in making beer with one-half per
cent or more of alcohol.
Commissioner Roper, however, decided
to fortify himself fully and arranged to
call on the department of Justice for an
opinOp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
WASHINGTON DUE oath

Tho tranaport Pocahontas is expected
to arrive at Newport News March ~
with the First and Third battalion
headquarters medical detachment, Cola
NAMES. A, r., G.. ID, I. and NJ OF the llSth
infantry headquarters and staff head
quarters. First battalion, ordnance de-
tachment, sanitary detachment. FIRST
and Second battalions. headquarters
machine gun and supplies companies
and Companies A to f. inclusive, of the
nth infantry and n smaller number
of casuals.
The transport Santa Ana, scheduled
to arrive at New York March 20, with
headquarters and staff, headquarters
company, ordnance and medical detach
ments and batteries to f, inclusive
of the Seventy second coast artillery
regiment, detachments of the Fifth ar
tillery park. 40 casual officers and
convalescent detachment.
The transport Felix Taussig is due
al New York April 2. with base hospi
tai No. 105 a detachment OF the l4Sth
infantry. an Ohio casual company, and
a company of scattered casuals. Inc
transport Santa olivia, expected to ar
rive at New York March "a, carries a
def. ,chment of the 147th infantry, de
tachments of the 14Sth infantry, and
casual companies for Texas. Maryland
Alabama. Michig gan, Indiana. Connect
cut, Oklahoma. Iowa, California ana
Illinois.
The transport Pearl Shell, due at un-
announced port March 81 has casual
company for Iowa. and the transport
ROYAL George, scheduled to arrive al
Halifax. date unannoGnced, carries one
Gas 1inl officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
GENERAL TYSON COMING

The Mercury, que at Ne"Po.t ~ {
March 20, is bringing the heauauaf te Sl
OF the SeNehtS-slNth iiiA"''itS W $50 =,
Camp Jackson; Companies r" +. ana y
of the lOoth ammunition Train lVoth mo,
bile ordnance repair shopi reg iiiiei'ta
headquarters, supply ana heaaquar'ei
companies, ordnance ana mecleal detacli ,
ments and Companies Il. +. u, II. a ~
of the llSth infantry Ihlrue'h wv
sion, all for Camp Jackson, Anlon-
the casual officers on poalu Is pllS,,oeli
Lawrence Tyson, commanding the filtS
ninth infantry brigade.
The Alaskan is expected at NeWPol !,
News about March - wlth the ileiu anu
start second anu iHliu a.
Companies T., F, G, ii, l. IS Il ana M
of the 546th infantry Most OF the men
go TO camp DIX. ~
The transport Won Steupen' que az ->e "
York March 25 brings the ileid ana s'a ;
headquarters' COMPANIES - -, -
+, and ii of the l4th infantry Cihf
ty-seventh division; detaehmeht %
the headquarters OF the iulr'S -sese' -
division and the headquarters troop VI
that division, ana seventy -ioui i"i"''i'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
FRIZELLBURG.

At last the rainy spell is over and
the farmers are hauling the last of
their wheat in addition to the second
crop.
Those who have been on the sick
list are about the same except Mrs.
Jane Sullivan, who is very ill at this
writing. Her sickness is due to old
age.
MIR. VIM. Yingling has not returned
from the hospital, but is expected by
Saturday, August 2.
The grangers of Medford gave an
interesting entertainment on Tuesday
evening, July 20. 1t was enjoyed by
all. The proceeds were for the
grange order of MedfOrd.
The G. X. Society OF Frizellhure
will hold its festival on the lawn oil
Mr.. John Fowler on August II. II il
is unfavorable it will be the following
evening. Come one and all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Mrs. VIM. Blizzard and son, James
spent Monday with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. James Martin Mr. Martin
was badly injured by a falling roof
but is much improved at this time.
Rural Carrier Walter Coppersmitt
has resigned as mail carrier on Route
No. 6, to give his entire time to his
taxi business, which he has success
fully operated to the satisfaction oi
his many patrons
Agnes Buckingham, daughter of the
late Nimrod Buckingham, died Tues
day at the home of her sister, Mrs
Josephine German, Baltimore. In
terment at Mount Olive Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday.
Mr.. J. M. Myers, of Bachman's Val
ley, has been appointed delegate by
the Governor to represent the State
Of Maryland at the Farmers National
Congress which meets on the 9th
day of October, at Hagerstown.
Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick and family
There will be mo church service OF
Christian Endeavor in Grace Lutheran
church until Sunday, August 81
Sunday school each Sunday morning
Some miscreants stole the touring
car owned by Mr.. Stocksda10
of Finksburg, that was parked
along East Main street. Saturday
night above VIM. N Keefer's store
and drove it out the Aims House
road where it was found Monday in
an orchard. The car contained a
number of provisions to be used on
Sunday some Of which were spoiled.
Uniontown Pastorate, D. T.. Petrea,
pastor. St Luke's (Winter's) Luth-
eran church-Sunday school 1000 a.
m Chief service HOO O'Clock with
sermon by the pastor. A cordial well
come to all to worship with u.s. Mt.
Union-Sunday school 200 ID. m.
Chief service with sermon by the pas
tor at 800 D. m Let every member
be present at both Sunday school and
church service. You are always well
come at all services.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Green, of
Maple Springs, MIR. and Mrs. James
Trayer and daughter, Virginia, West
minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Myers,
Of Taylorsville; Miss Ethel McClough,
of Baltimore; Misses Nettie Carney, OF
Baltimore; Gertrude Green, Cora
Green, Margie Babylon, of Gist; Mr..
William Frizzell, OF Gambler; William
Seips and Arthur Green motored to
Page county, West Virginia, to see
the Luray Caverns, going by Harpers
Ferry, Charlestown, Winchester, Mid
dletown, New Market, to Luray, re-
turning by way OF Winchester, Mar
tinsburg. Williamsport, HagerstOWn.
West Friendship, Sykes
Vile and Gambler, making a trip Of
449 miles without any trouble All
had fine time. The scenery was
lovely and never. to. be forgotten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
SANDYYILLE.

Sunday school at 945 Sunday
morning at Sandy Mount Preach
ing at IL O'Clock. There will be no
G. e. services at night The young
people will. attend the G. T.. Confer
ence held at Western Maryland Col
lege at night.
The picnic will be held in the grove
adjoining the church on Saturday
night, August 9. If inclement it will
be held on Monday night. Ice cream,
cake, candy and lemonade will be
sold. All invited.
The T.. II. l.. met last Sunday
morning with fair attendance. One
new member was received. The next
meeting will be held at Pleasant
Grove the last Sunday in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Washington
Arnold, Miss Eta Arnold, Catherine
Greene, Ralph Lockard and Charles
Greene.
Mr.. Claude Caple and Mr. Newton,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Caple
Mrs. Lena Shilling visited relatives
at Smallwood last week.
Mrs. L. w. Caple is suffering from
an attack of kidney collie and a bilious
spell at this writing.
A number of others in the COM
munity have bilious trouble
Farmers are finishing getting i'm
wheat this week which has sprouted
and a great loss as the result Of the
heavy rains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Enlargement Announced.

Miss Margaret Thurman, Of York
street, Manchester, entertained num-
I'ber of friends very charmingly on
Saturday evening, at which time the
engagement of her niece, Miss Eliza
beth M. Myers and Mr.. Edwin Colds
borough AlcOrn, was announced
The guests included the members Of
the Sunshine Society and a few out
of town guests, with their hostesses
were Mesdames VIM. Bergman, Jacob
Sherman, Chas. M. Masenhimer, Wal
ter Hansan, VIM. Shamer, Robert
Shamer, T. G. Gregory, Clayton Turn
er, Misses Fannie Ross, Elizabeth
Herr, Emma Trump, Miriam Berg
man, Dora Leese, of Manchester; Mes
danes Joseph Motter, Claude E.
Leber, Misses Anna Kraus, Elizabeth
M. Myers, Lotta Lustnauer, Mary
Hudgins, DIR. Lee, MIR. T.. G. Alcorn,
Master Henry Hoke Leber, Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Butt, of Washington, and
Miss Eva Preston, Hampstead. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Base Ball and Carnival "a Success.

Politician day will be celebrated
az PatapscO August 16, with two
games Of ball. On Saturday last the
Fatapsco Base Ball Club defeated the
Strong Oriole A. A of Baltimore to
. at Patapsco. Evans, who pitched
lor Patapsco, was at his best and
proved equal to the occasion i'm work
4ns out OF tight places. After the
game carnival was held for the
peheht of the Patapsco Club, when
nearly every citizen of the town turn
eu out with bountiful donations and
nelped to make it success, and it
Was NJ
Inc Patapsco Club wishes to thank
Ile many business houses Of West
nlinster, also the home people for
lnelr extensive donations and at the
same time extend them a warm wei
Gone TO see the games at Hill Top
ARK, at .Patapsco, every Saturday
saturday, August 16 will b. politi-
r.an day at Patapsco. Hundreds Of
people have promised to be present
nom @ all over Carroll county. Two
sdmes of ball wilk be played and
every candidate is asked to be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
M yAFS-......- Hn GsR er.

ro. Mrs. Blanche Kmball Hacker, OF
rannery and Mr.. Samuel A. Myers, of
T,r Tonter street, were quietly married
tbo tbesqay evening at the parsonage of
M. Meunodist Protestant church, East
toe n street, by Rev. Edgar Read, pas
I'LL. lhe only witness was the groom's
ars o'ner James 7. Myers. Mr.. Ny
mt, s was an employee Of the Advocate
mana, war was declared Being a
eT or Company HI, he was call
Anr y JOIN his company and left for
Franston' afterward being sent to
tha He took an active part in
MI Argonne conflict and came out
wonn plenty Of experience but no
all Illus, .Sl He has the best wishes of
on ~; e members of the Advocate up
- matrimonial adventure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TAX RATESiN COUNTIES
CARROLL INSTEAD OF HAVING THE LOW
EST RATE IS NOW LED BY ELEVEN
COUNTIES.

a statement of the tax rates Of the
counties OF Maryland, issued by the
State Tax Commission, shows that,
as compared with last year, there are
increases, in all the counties except
four, Caroline, Charles, Prince
Georges and Worcester. The highest
rate is that Of Wicomico, $1y63 on
each 500 Of assessed property. The
rate in the county last year was
$1.4SA on 500. The lowest rate in
the counties is that of Washington,
SO cents. A close second is that of
Howard county, 95 cents. Carroll
county which had led with the lowest
tax rate for years drops to eleventh
among the counties.
The following table shows the rates
| of 1918 and 1919:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
TANEYTOWN,

Harry i. EcKeT mas SOlQ MS George
street property to Richard Kesselring.
Miss Rose Smith returned Sunday
from a weeks vacation spent in Har-
risburg, Lemoyne and other points Of
interest i'm Pennsylvania.
Prof G. f. Sanders and wife and
Mrs. Jennie Horner, Of Gettysburg,
and Mrs. Mary Benner, of Harney,
spent Friday last with their brother.
d. J. Hesson and family.
Harry Ierley, wife and three sons,
OF Passaic, ~. ~, are the guests Of her
parents, J. Albert Angel and family.
Charles Kennper has purchased the
Noah E. Cutsail farm for $1,000.
: Mrs. Blanche Smeltzer, of Lititz,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs, Mary Crap
ster.
Miss Lena Angel spent the week :
end with her room mate, Miss Beulah
Swartzbaugh, of Hanover.
Mrs. Margaret Englar Mutton, OF
Baltimore, speht the weeks end with
her parents, p p. Englar and family
Miss Carmen Favrot, of New Orleans
and Mr.. T. O. Miller, Jr., are house
guests of the Misses Birnis
The Misses Birnie entertained on
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Carmen Favrot, of New Orleans. Mr.
Raymond Miller, of Baltimore, was
also Monday guest of the Misses
Birnie
J. Ross Gait and son, Albert, oi
New Windsor, spent the weeks enc
with Robert S. Mckinney and family
Mrs. Charles Lamb, of Hanover
spent the weeks end with her sister
Mrs Ellis 0hleE.
Mrs. Curtis Bowers and son, John
spent several days last week in York
as the guests of Mrs. Frank Long anC
Mrs. John Myers.
Mr. William M. ReindCllar died or
Monday morning at the home of his
son, Norman, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He il survived by two
sons, Norman, of Tan9ytown, anC
Thomas, of Baltimore, and one sister
Mrs Mary Fair. He was in his 76tf
year. Funeral Wednesday morning
at the house at 1880.
f.. @. Sauerhammer is enjoying {
weeks vacation walking over the
country talking people to death il
the interest of insurance business.
Philip Fowler, wife and daughter
of Baltimore, and Levi Myers anC
wife, of Westminster, were callers a
Mrs. Jessia Myers on Sunday after
noon.
Erwin Hyser has purchased thu
Markwook Angel property, at Long
vile, for $4,000.
Frank Palmer has sold his farm
to Chas Harner for $4,000.
Frank Palmer has purchased tw'
lots from J w. Witherow along tn
Westminster state road and viii
build.
Miss Dorothy Chenowith, a studen
nurse eat Mercy Hospital, Baltimore
is enjoying vacation at her parents
home here.
Joshua Kcutz IL improving his prop
,erty by iayingA concrete pavemen
on the east side and l., W. Mehrinl
iby laying a concrete pavement il
front of their residences.
Miss Alice Hudson and Miss Katha
rine McCabe, OF the Eastern Shore
students at the State Normal School
,Towson, spent the weeks end wit
John Stuller and wife.
John A. Garner, wife and sons
Carroll and Wilson and Miss Viole
Jeoffry, of Baltimore, spent Sunda.
with Mrs Gamers mother, Mrs
George FoglG.
Mrs. Katherine Ohler, Mrs. Case
way Ohler, and Mr.. Gassoway Ohle
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Paul Rine
hart, near Humps