davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
PIMPLES ON FACE
CUTICURA HEALED
InLittleRedSpots. ltcnedCausing
Loss 0fSleep. Were Scattered.

al had little red spots on my face
which turned to pimples. They got
hard and scaled over and scattered all
over my face. They itched causing
me TO lose sleep, and ! scratched.
read about Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and sent for a free sample.
They brought results so l bought
more and in two weeks was healed
after using three cakes Of cuticura
Soap and two boxes OF cuticura Oint-
ment." (Signed) Joseph Nardello,
is9 Cairo ST., Mt. Wash, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Aug. 20, 1919.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by using cuticura Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
poses and Cuticura Talcum to pow
der and perfume.
Sample Each Free By Nail. Address. -cuteura
Laboratories, Dept. II, Maiden. MAss." Sod every
where Soap 2ic. Ointment 3 and b0c. 1aicum 1c
Al2k Cutieura Soap ahaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
CUPID HAS BANNER r,,,x mars

SAN FRANGISCO-Cu Cupid had a ban
ner day here recently when AZ licenses
were issued And the following day
only aeNen hashfnl couples applled.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
FLAA INDUSTRY FOR SMYRNA
Meeting to Show What a Profitable
Crop it Will Make, to Our Farmers
to be held Wednesday Afternoon

There will be a meeting next We'd
nesday afternoon at Smyrna Century
Club that is of very great and vital
interest to the farmers of this vicinity.
Mr.. Theo. P. Haughey, of the Chesa-
peake Flax and Linen Corporation
has been in Smyrna for the last few
days making a survey and investigat-
ing this location with the idea of as
certaining the desirabiliy of growing
flax in this neighborhood. AS a re-
suit of his Investigations he is askin<:
the farmers and all others interestei
to meet Major VIM. Ray Baldwin,
president of the Chesapeake Flax and
Linen Corporation who will address
them ON this subject. Major Baldwin
will be accompanied by several experts
who are practical flax men and who
are thoroughly acquainted with every
phase of Che subject. A large atten
dance is urged to consider this new
and profitable crop that means the es-
tablishment of new industry in tAis
locality. Do not forget the date is
December the 18th, next Wednesday,
and the meeting will take place at the
Century Club house. If the movement
gains support, the probability is a
plant will be located at Smyrna Land
ing the center for 5000 to 1O,UJJ
acre planting for this immediate VI
cinity and ultimately the prospect of
being the center Tor this entire coast
line of Delaware and Maryland. The
plant will employ approximately 40
or so men and will pay out to the
farming community from $4,000 tC
> 100000 year. It is worth our corr.
munity effort. Attend the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
LEGION WANTS BETTER STATUS
Service Men of Delaware at Work for
Military RepresentatiOn-Rev. j.
Bolton Represents Smyrna Post


A definite program for the benefit
Of the service men in Delaware will b
carried out by the State officials of the
American Legion, it is announced fol-
lowing the recent meeting of the eX.
ecutive committee of the Legion. The
meeting was held for organization
purposes and it was the sense of the
meeting that there is at this time a
special opportunity to bring about bet
ter conditions here for the Delaware
organizations of former service men.
The officers of the Legion comprise
John p. LeFevre, of Dover, comman-
der; George L. Evans, vice-command-
er; Henry D. Parker, of Wilmington,
adjutant, and ]. c. Bolton, chaplain.
The executive committee comprises,
Frank C. Hughes, and C. Il. Smith, of
Wilmington; Harvey Clouser, of Mar
shallton; J. C. Bolton. of Smyrna, and
H. j. Pettijohn, of Milford. 1t WIS
pointed out that Delaware of recent
years has not been properly represcn-
ted in the national military operations
At the time of the Mexican border
trouble, there were only two battalions
in the field and the State regimental
staff organization did not leave the
State. At the time of the recent war
the State organizations was at first
divided among units of other State:
and when it did finally go across wa:
not complete unit. There now are
are twenty-one American Legion posts
in Delaware, and 5000 men enrolled
1t is felt that organization has a de.el
obligation to provide broader recog
milton of the Delaware military organ
izations and that a definite program
to that end should be carried out. Jus
what this program will be is yet to b
worked out.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
HONOR MR.. AND MRS. F. DODSON
Reception on Saturday Evening in
Honor of Third Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Dodson
(nee Miss Lillian Wright) celebrated
their third wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening at their country
home on the Smyrna Clayton road and
it was a most delightful affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Dodson were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. William T. Bryan, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright, of Smyrna, sister and sister
in-law respectively of "the. bride" and
eighty-five guests gathered to do them
honor. The hospitable home of the
Dodson's was prettily decorated for
the occasion and delightful pastimes
helped while away the evening. Among
these was physical guessing contest
entitled, "The Riddle of Oxford" For
guessing the greatest number of ques-
tions correctly first prizes were
awarded Mrs. Henry Ennis and Rev.
Thomas Getz HILL The "booby prizes
fell to the lot of Mrs. Harry Lower
and Mr.. John P. Hudson. Music, in
strumental, was furnished by Mrs
OhNC AhAOuo OlidllSAOoS anu hIo' "
Harvey Wright and vocal solos were
rendered by Rev. Thomas Getz Hill
and Mrs. F. ]. Dodson. During the
course of the evening refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodsor
received many beautiful and useful
presents and though the event accord.
ing to tradition was known as g
''leather anniversary" strange to note
not single gift bore this custom out
The "bride and groom of three years
received the cordial good wishes of al
that the future held in store many
more wedding anniversaries.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
LOCAL INTEREST IN COMING
SESSION Of LEGISLATURE
SCHOOL CODE AND OTHER MAT
TIERS MIGHT CREATE FIGHT
Senator L. M. Price and Representa-
tive John E. Wilson To Look After
Smyrna's Needs and Welfare

Interest centers in the meeting of
the Delaware Legislature next month,
the 4th of January. Smyrna district
will be represented by Senator L. NJ.
Price, a hold-over member, and bv |
Representative John E. Wilson, who |
was elected at the recent election. |
Both are democrats. Many important |
matters of legislation and amend
ments tc numerous present ltws will
come up for consideration. Among
these is the school code around which
there is lively interest. That there
will be a number of changes is al
mot certain ano some even think the
laws will be repealed. Senators Han
dy, Walker and Alice are mentioned
in connection with the election of
president pro TEN Uf ne Senate. Or
ganization of the House will depend
on the outcome of the special election
in Sussex. Another measure which
will come before the Legislature is a
city charter bill for Wilmington, pre-
sented with the support of both par
ties. Another is a paid fire depart
ment act. Bills will also be intro
duced for larger protection of child
labor. The Reconstruction Compis-
sion appointed by legislative author
ity to make a survey of man power
and other factors in the resources Of
the State, will present a report, with
recommendations Legislation for the
care of historical flags which have re-
Gently come into the possession of tire
State will be introduced. Such flags
are now in the State library. A COM
mission may be formed to make per-
manent record of the States activi-
es- during the late war.
Automobile Safeguards and Military.
Measures will be introduced provid
ing for added safety in and out of in
dustry. The automobile interests
will present bill urging rigid exami-
nation of applicants for licenses, and
approval of a measure creating a
school for motorists, will likely be
asked. Revision of the State income
tax law may come up, with special
reference to the matter of collection
Reorganization of the National GuarC
in conformity with plans of the Wal
Department will require special legis
lation. The present appropriation
annually for military purposes :!
about $15,0U,, which is considered in
sufficient. 1t is probable that the vet
erans' organizations will make ;
united demand for a bonus measur,
for ex-service men. Action on thi
matter is expected from the executive
committee of the American Legion
which meets in Dover, December II
A bill to submit the bonus as refer
endum will most likely be introduce
during the first week of the Assem-
bly,. Creation of a memorial for me-
killed in the war will probably b
) urged at the session.
Delaware "Blue Laws Will Come u
1t is considered likely that an effor
will be made to do something wit
. Delaware's "blue laws" which pro
vide fines for such diversions as fish
. ing, boating card playing, attendin
f concerts as we'll as engaging in uneS
I sential occupation on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
LEWES HAS EARLY MORNING
FIRE WITH S1OO.OOO LOSS
FREDERICK BURTON, FATHER OF
MRS. IRVING WALLS HOMELESS
His Home Destroyed While He Was
In Wilmington With $4,000 Loss
Hotel Rodney Afire But Saved

Lewes, the thriving town down by
the breakwater and Henlopen, was
visited by disastrous fire early yes
terday morning which cut a swath in
tne business secLlon of the town, re-
ducing to ashes several stores and
dwellings,. Among the homes burned
was that of Frederick Burton, father
of Mrs. F. Irving Walls, of Whining
ton, well-known in Smyrna. Mr.. and
rs. Burton were in Wilmington at
the time. The house which is valued
at $4,000 is covered by insurance
The home of Mrs. Jacob Morris (nce
4rnss Araminta Hynson) was away
from the fire zone and at no time in
danger. The seven stores and dwell
ings consumed entailed loss estimat-
ed at from $1VU,UUO to S150,UUO. 1t
occurred around Second and South
streets. The following buildings wer
destroyed: John M. Vessels depart
ment store, which sustained a loss of
probably $5O,OO0 Masonic Hall, S10,-
900. L. F. Ross furniture store, $780,
900. MISS Virginia Laramore's dry
goods store, $4,000. Mrs. Bertha
Burton's shoe store and dwelling, $4,.
0UU. Frederick Burton's house, $40,
900. The fire reached to the opposite
side of the street and damaged Mrs
B. NJ. Otis store and dwelling to the
extent of $4,000. DR.. Hiram R. Bur
ton is the owner of this property. Mrs
Anthony Migrants house on the sam,
side of the street was damaged to tn,
extent of about $4,000. The Hote
Rodney was afre two or three time
and some holes were burned in tn
roof, but good work on the part of tn
/ firemen and others saved the oil
building from destruction. The los
/ is partly covered by insurance. The fir
2 was discovered at about l o'clock i
/ the morning in John M. Vessels store
!. How it originated nobody knows, bu
Mr.. Vessels is of the impression it w;
f Of incendiary origin. The whole tow
= was aroused when the seriousness c
= the situation became known. Alar
1 messages were sent to nearby town
4 MIlford and Milton sent their fire Ell
e gines and they together with tn
r Lewes firemen did effective worl
: Some of the most prominent resident
g of Lewes were in the danger zone a.
t IN number of instances their hous,
+ hold effects were assembled in read
: ness to be moved if the fire shoul
e spread to their homes. Among tho'
'. persons were Harry V. Lyons, Cha
/" H. Maull, DR.. Robinson, DR.. MessiC
r and Charles Morris. Mr.. Morris hou
l. was saved only because it had a sla
S. roof. If that house had caught fiji
}. the others doubtless would have go
e also.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
JOHN w. WATKINS MARRIED.
Too Ill to Go to Germantown, Miss
Edith Bacon, Comes to Odessa.

EdIth Bacon, comes to odessa.
John Whitby Watkins, of Odessa,
and MISS Edith Bacon, of German
town, Pa, were married at the home
of the groom, last Saturday at noon.
Invitations mad been issued for the
wedding to take place at the home of
he bride, in Germantown, Pa, but
Mr.. Watkins was recently taken i'll
and was unable to leave home, so the
bride-elect with her family, wedding
party, pastor and caterer, came .
Odessa, Saturday morning for th2
wedding. Miss Bacon was dressed in
white chiffon trimmed with Duchess
lace and wore at her breast a diamond
bar pin, the gift of her fiance. Her
bouquet was lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid, Mrs. Estelle Burgess, wSs
dressed in pink chiffon. The best m.n
was William H. Bacon, brother of the
bride. Miss Annette Wright was tn {,
flower girl. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Villa mp. Lee,
pastor of the Westside Presbyterian
Church, Pulaski avenue, near school
house lane, Germantown. The we'd
ding trip, which was to have been n
Sotuh America, has been postponed
until Mr.. Watkins has recovered from
his illness.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
TRI-sTATE GAMERS MEET
Discuss Slump in Canned Goods Mar
ket But See Better Future.

OlSCuSS hOluAup III OdttiLCu OOOdS NAdA-
ket But See Better Future.
Prices of canned goods inevitably
will rebound to higher levels, accor /
ing to statements made by officials OF
the Tnstate Packers Association -
the meeting of the association at the
Hotel Adelphia in Philadelphia, last
Wednesday,. Asa Bennett, of Frank
ford, Del, retiring. president of the
organization, said the packers would
not be able to continue in business ur-
less there was an upward revision of
prices. He said that in the instance
of tomatoes, packed in quart cans, the
Gamers are receiving price which is
Az cents less for a dozen cans than
the actual cost of production-witl,
the tin containers thrown in free Of
cost. The elections for the coming
year resulted in the selection of Chas
S. Stevens, Of Cedarville, N. j., as
president; Joseph N. Shriver, of West
minister, Nd, vice president for Mary
land: H. S. Kanlins, of Bridgeton, N
J., vice president for New Jersey; r
Stepahny, of Seaford, Lei, vice presi
dent for Delaware; C. M. Dashiell, Of
Princess Anne. Nd, secretary arr
treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Frank E. Williams, Well-KROwn Poll
tician and Editor, of ElktOn, Md.
Passed Away After Operation

Former State Senator Frank E.
Williams, editor of the Cecil Whie.
died at Union Hospital in Elkton on |
Saturday following ali operation for
the remoavl of gall stones. For sew
eral weeks he had been suffering with |
the trouble but would not give III, and
While attending the wedding of his
son, Fletcher P. Williams, who was
married to Miss Cornelia S Cooper.
IN the Elkton Presbyterian Church, on
Wednesday evening last, was stricken
With pain and Immediately returned
to his home, two miles south of Elk
ton, Md. Mr.. Williams was later re-
moved to Union Hospital with the
above results. Mr.. Williams was a
son of the late Rev. Thomas S. Viii
hams, for many years a member of
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference. He was born at Ridgely,
Caroline county, in 1865. He studied
for the ministry and joined the Pres
byterian Church. For a number of
years he was pastor of the Boundary
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, retiring On account of ill health.
He removed his family to his farm l..
Gated about two miles south of Elk
ton, Md, and shortly thereafter
bought the Cecil Wing, the Republi-
can organ of Cecil county. After en-
gaging in business for short time
he withdrew from the ministry. In
1909 he was nominated on the Repuh-
lican ticket for comptroller of the
treasury and was defeated, but in
1913 was elected State Senator from
Cecil county. In his newspaper work,
as we'll as in politics, he was fearless
and Independent, not hesitating to
call his friends as we'll as his enemies
to task if he thought occasion d.
manded it. Besides his newspaper
work he was largely interested in ag-
nculture, owning and operating a
half-dozen farms in Elkton county
and in Delaware. He married Miss
Mamie Wallace, daughter of the late
DR.. Joseph Manace, Chesapeake Ciry
Nd, VINO survives him with four sons
and two daughters, viz: Wallace VIII
liams, Frank E. Williams, Joseph
Veasey Williams, Emily Williams and
Cornelia Williams.
James Ryan Aged 81 Dies Suddenly
James Ryan, aged 81, father of J
Wesley Ryan, tenant of the w. I
Massey farm near Smyrna, died sud
denly early yesterday morning o.
; valvular heart trouble. He was founc
dead in bed. He is survived by hi
wife and several children. Funera
services will be held tomorrow, Thurs
, day, at 2 p. m. and the remains will
be taken to his old home at Milfor,
for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOui Gaulke Loses Infa
Mr.. and Mrs. Loui Gaulke, of Smy
! ma Landing have the sympathy O
4 their friends in the death of their in
e fant daughter, Maud, aged 10 month.
/; Funeral took place today, interment q
st. Peters cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
ARREST THREE DOVER ROBBERS
Prompt Work of State Detective
Wharton Leads to Capture.

Irwin McCallister and Calvin Well,
the two white boys, and Milbourne
Willing, alias Barring, accused of
breaking and entering the clothing
store of Joseph Levi & Co., at Dover,
Tuesday night of last week, were
brought up from Salisbury, Md, Sat
urday evening, and lodged in Kent
county Jail. Willing, or Barring,
made confession, after his capture,
but the other two boys maintained
silence until Sunday when one of the n
admitted he also was guilty. The
third boy still protests he is innocen4.
With the arrest of the trio, it
thought, the reign of robberies which
is said to have become a menace, will
be brought to a halt. The prisoners
express a fear of being whipped for
their crime, to which they will likely
plead guilty. At Salisbury, when on ,
of the Dover officers mentioned the
possibility of the three men being
whipped, resident of Salisbury re-
marked that if he were in trouble, he
would "squeal on his own brother IL
it would save him from the whipping
post"
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
TOWN OF MILTON AROUSED
Decline to Pay Higher Electric Rates
and Lights MAY Go Out

At town meeting held in MiltG l
Thursday night citizens refused to ac-
cept new rate of Is cents ldlowatt
for electric lights in the town. They
produced an old charter in which the
electric company was only allowed L
cents kilowatt. Representatives of
the company threatened to cut Milton
out of electricity and the citizens II
retaliation declared that their repre-
sentatives in the next General Asse u
bly, would be urged to create a Public
Utility Board to handle such questions
and compel utility companies to shov
good cause for any raise in rates.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
COMING SESSION STATE GRANGE
Program Arranged For Next Tuesday
Number of Smyrnaians to Attend

Program Arranged For Next Tuesday
Number of Smyrnaians to Attend
State Lecturer Edward A. Evans
has prepared the following programs
for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
December 14th and 18th, during the
annual session of the Delaware State
Grange, which will be held in Dover,
December IA, Is and 16, in the Cen
tury Club Han. The entertainment
on Tuesday evening will be an open
one, and all are cordially invited to
be present whether members of the
grange or not. Mrs. Helen B. Hughes
and Mrs. ]. Hall Anderson have kind
ly consented to take charge of the
musical part of the program. Pro-
gram for Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th:
Ladies' Night" 1. Violin, MARCIA
Hille," Chairman Mrs. H. B. Mellow
ell, of Peach Blossom Grange of Mid
dletown; 2, Address of Welcome, Hon.
Everett G. Johnson; 8, Resonse to Ad-
dressof Welcome, Mrs. E. ]. Lewis,
Milford Grange; 4, Chorus, "Seren-
ade," Shubert; 5, Address, President
of Delaware College, Walter Hull
hen; 6, Solo and Quareette, mighty
lax a Rose," Nevin, Mrs. w. D. Bur-
ton; 7, National Grange Convention
Historical Boston, Mrs. Augusta F.
Roosa, Miss E. C. Dilworth; 8, Chorus,
"My Bonnie Lass She Smileth," E.
Germaine: 9 Recitation. Selected. Mrs.
Herbert G. Smith; 10, 5-Minute Ad-
dress, "Near East Relief" Mr.. Will
liam F. Hoem; IL, Violins, "March
Militaire,." Wednesday evening, Dec
Is, 1, Conferring 9th Degree; 2, Sixth
Degree Banquet; 8, Play, "That Little
Rogue Next Door," Miss Emile l.
Mitchell, Miss Alice Dennison, Miss
Mary B. Passmore, Mr.. Joseph Nit
chell and Mr.. Samuel Dennison. Men
bers of Harmony, Hockessin and West
Brandywine Oranges.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
B. FRANKLIN ENNIS MARRIED.

On Thursday, December 2, to Miss
Mary Pratt, of Near Smyrna.
Miss Mary Pratt, daughter of Mr..
and airs. Herman H. Pratt, of Smyr-
ma, and Mr.. B. Franklin Ennis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ennis,
were married December I'd, at Middle
town, by the Rev. V. P. Northrup, pas
tor of Bethesda M. E. Church. The
bride wore a suit of navy blue trico-
tine and black velvet hat Thev were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Jones, sister of the groom. After a
wedding trip north, they will reside
with the groom's parents near Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
SONS OF DELAWARE MEETING.

4-nnual Session Held at the Ritz Carl
ton, Philadelphia, Last Night.
The annual dinner of the Sons of
Delaware was held at the Ritz-Carl-
ton, Philadelphia, last night. The
guests of the evening were Governor
elect William D. Denney, former Gov
ernor Charles R. Miller, DIR. Walter
Hullihen, president of Delaware Col
lege and John S. Rossell, president of
the Security Trust Company. The
dinner was featured by addresses by
the Hon. Roland S. Morris, ambassa-
dor to Japan, who spoke on "Bolshe-
vism as Seen From Siberia;" Hon.
Edward c. Stokes, former governor
Of New Jersey, and William T. Ellis,
author and traveller. The annual cleo
tion of officers preceded the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
UPRooTs HIS PEACH ORCHARD.
c. B. Derrickson, of Townsend, Pulls
Up 1900 Improbable Trees.

Townsend, Dec. 7.-Having found
that the peach growing industry was
improbable, c. R. Derrickson, an ex-
tensive grower of this variety of fruit
near Townsend, has just finished pull
ing his whole orchard of 1900 trees
out of the ground. The first year of
bearing, the orchard, composed en-
tirely of young trees, gave promise
of a good paying one, and the fruit
sold readily at $3.50 a basket, but
during the last two years the orchard
hsa borne evidence o. disease, and
furnished but scant supply Of frust
and the owner decided 70 bother with
the industry no longer
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
suDLERsvILLE WOMAN BETTER
Miss Massey Taken to Sudlersville;
James A. Hirons Almost Helpless

James A. HirOns Almost Helpless
Miss Mary E. Massey, of Sudlers-
vile, Md, who was injured in the au-
tomobile accident at Cheswold last
Friday, Nov. 26, when the machine
she was in was struck by the engine
of the midnight Norfolk express, and
was carried to Dover with the other
injured, had sufficiently recovered yes
terday to allow of her removal to Sud
lersville. 1t was found she had 7
broken collarbone. 1t is also believed
she has either sprained or splinteref
her ankle. Contractor James A. Hir-
ons. who also had narrow escape
from death Friday afternoon last, IS
still in a serious condition at his home
in Dover. BY his fall he sustained In
juries of such nature as to make h1m
Irnost helpless.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
: GROWERS END SESSION.

os NJ horticultural Society Elects
'0'efs For Ensuing Year.
i ~ 5iunsula Horticultural Society
\ s~J 1 i's S4th annual session at
~. uuPont Thursday. Election
4 mI NJ ana the passage of resol..-
united by the committee on
\, ~ We're part of the final
4 IN. Vlllcers for 1921 were elect
slg@S: s.,,' President G. Hale Hal-
Taa ln' Md; first vice-president
n, gr' NJ Woodside; secre sry-
\ n, wesley !. Webb, Dover. Wee
j. iOr 0I the several counties of
po,,.N New Castle, Henry G.
g.eS'; Kent, Ambrose B. Kill
'Tlla, . sussex, H. G. Baker.
Vlve-presidents for coun.
~ wand; Cecil, Levi H. Bal.
olOla; Kent, o. B. Burrell
IL Soeen Anne, w. Irving Walk.
s own; Caroline, Colonel A
5av..' s'tOn; Talbot, w. E. Sang.
d.. ~. Dorchester, Fred Hirst
b E0,."0lc n, "lcomico, Lee Allen, Sal
S,ns,.s. S,cester F. ]. Dukes, GirdIe
~. Y. B. Twining, Prin
.n,,i ,siice-presideats for Virgin
Oalsvr. ! Acomac, A. ]. Nc
Es'.., Northampton, W |
more; H.s executive committee
0ssen 'sCn, ,9a Berlin, Md; DR.. Fl
as, asr,i,, MddletOwn, DEL; Wal
ns Sn, Sn,. WortOn, Md; C. +
salisbury, Md; A. T
''de. i Md; General ccr