davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
BANDIT AT SALEM. ". j.
Negro Robs Proprietor and Patrons al
Pistol Point.

Salem, n j., Nov 1e-Loca authori-
ties have been unable 20 get clue 90 the
identity of bandit who held up William
Warriok's grocery store, as his face wss
well covered with handkerchief
Warrick, owner Of the store at Broad
way and Keasbey street, WAS waiting on
a customer when Negro entered a side
door and ordered him 10 throw up his
hands. As there were two patrons in the
place, The store brightly lighted and an
arc light in full glow in front, Warriok
considered IL Joke, but his mind changed
suddenly when he saw a revolver pointed
At his heart. He, As we'll As the customers,
complied with the demand, and wcro
l,eed up near the cash register which the
robbcr ordered opened and the contents
handed over To him.
With instructions not 10 take their
hand, down for full three minutes the
man departed. He GOT about $50 in notes
and coin, the bulk of the days sales
having been removed earlier in the day
WsrTick was able TO tell that il wa, a
Negro that held him up. but he could not
describe him. The bandit overlooked e
diamond ring worn by Warrick, as well
as $500 on one Of the customers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
ARMEN|ANS ARE FLEEING
BEFORE TURKISH ARMY
cine Cabled to This
Country.

Mrs Eugene Ellis executive secretary
of the Neer Ec-t Relief last night re-
ceived telegram fom New York head
qurrters, quoting cabegrsm from Bay
ard Dodge, son of Cleveland Dodge. in
charge OF relief work in Syria Aappc
sr~P. telling Of fresh crueltics inflicted on
the Armenians. According 60 the cable
gram, Armenian refugees ere fleeing before
the Turkish army Some Of these are
women and children, unfed and shooless
and half neked An urgent appeal for
food, medicine and clothing has been sent
TO New York headquarters
Mrs Ellis announces that she will re-
ceivc cast-oif clothing at the Office Of tho
Near East Relief in the Church building
nj any time, and see that IL is forwprcied
to the Armenisn sufferers abroad
At a recent meeting of the State Com-
ell Of Improved Order Of Red Men At
Milford, the treasurer was authorized 20
send check for $500 20 Mrs Ellis 10 be
placed in the Near East Relief fund
as the best expression of sympathy the
Red Men of Delaware could make in help
ing relieve the suffering of some of the
foreign Christians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
NEW CHARTERS.

special Corrcspondence 20 livery Evening
Dover. Nov 19.-Chsrtcrs were flet
here yesterday, 40 follows:
Halmack Oil Co. Dallas. Texas
capital, S12, ,Oo0, 900.
W J McCahan Sugar Refining anc
Nolas.es Co. Wilmington, Del; $40,
on.oO
rerravin Corporation, Wilmington. Del
81 SOC 900
Pacific Securitie. Corporation, De:
MONIES, lows 81. $4,000
Diamond Oil Co. Wilmington, Del
SI.oOo.Oo0
international Products Corporation
Wilmington, Del: 81, ,0o0,0 900.
A. F. Fountain, Inc, New York City
Saoo. 900.
vokelhorne Corporation, Brownsville
Pa; s5O0,oo0
l. Armour Perles Oil, New York City
$500. 600
Librarian Enterprises, Inc, New York
City; s250oO
Mike Martin Lininent Co. Washing
ton, ID. c.; $3.50, 1000
United Auto Electric Service Corpora :
tion, New York City; 100000.
Hornsr Motor Corporation, Quincy,
III; S2oQ0O
Alien tp.s iptl. SlJOfttb-
A b c Sales Co, Philadelphia, Pa;
Sl50OO0
Metropolitan Co. Wilmington, Del;
100000
G NJ LINK Steamship Co. New York
City; 100000
Peterson Motors-W ashington, Inc. Viii
mington. Del; 100000
Automatic Machinery and Equipment
Co, Wilmington. Del: 100000
Walter A Baker Co, Pittsburg, Pa;
$4,000.
Engleman Farms Co, Des Moines,
Iowa, 5000.
Increase in capital Of Eureka Coal and
Mining Co, Huntington West Va, from
$500, 900 TO 100000.
Dover, Nov. l9.-Charters were filed
here, YESTERDAY IS follows:
National Consumer Chain Stores. Inc
Wilmington, Del. capital, 100000.
Warren Axe and Tool Co, Wilmington,
Del: 81 .500,000
United Elevators Co, Wilmington,
Del: s750,000-
General Preserve Co, Wilmington,
Del; 100000.
Automatic Martinez Co, jacksonville,
Fla; $350,000.
tHtStci 4iatY " lIilAjiEbgIt.
Del; S250,000.
Motilones Oil and Development Co,
New York City; 100000
United Traders, Inc, vii mingson,
Del; Sl50,000.
Modern Office Devices, Inc, New York
City; 100000.
sinkad Cigar Co, Philadelphia, Pa;
100000.
r. O. Walker Co, Wilmington, Del;
x25,Oo0.
Crother Co, Philadelpnia. Pa; s15,-
600.
National Association Of Corporation
Training, New York City; no capital
Increase in capital Charles Warner
Co, Wilmington, Del, from 81 100000
20 s27.0Oo,Oo0; Pitney Bowes Postage
Meter Co.. Stamford Conn, SIS ,000G00
10 $40, ,O00,a0; Henry Holt K Co, New
York City, s550,000 TO 100000.
Change of name of Glandular Research
LAbol atories, Inc, 20 Glandex Co, New
Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
CORONEn'S JORY IS
UNABLE TO AGREE
Men Thought TO be Wood
Alcohol Victims.

coroncrs jury called last night to in
vestigate the dcaths of Edward A Dough
erty and Jesse H. Hail. supposed to hav,
succtimhed as a result of wood alcohol
poisoning, vas unable to reach a verdict
ard the hearing was adjourned until Mon.
day right when more witness will tell what
they know of the case At present there
is not conclusive evidence that wood
alcohol caused the death Of the men.
After the testimony oG anumber Of wit
nesses satisfactory explanation of tho
tragedy had not been made, ard NJ the
next hearing several more witnesses, in.
cluding the physicians who attended the
men will be present William Haley,
Charles II Greenwell, Leroy ,Ionvicr und
Percival T. Derickson testified that they
drank from two bottles with Dougherty
and fia, and that they felt no i'll effects
They spid the whisky was good
Dougherfy died at his home, 1909 Mary
land avenue at noon, November H. and
Hall died ~ the Delaware hospital on the
same day Witnesses said both me were
seen walking about Friday morning, al
though Hall. who lived at g26 Marshall
street. complained of being sick Friday
morning
The men who drank with Dougherty
and He'll on Wednesday night could not tell
where the whisky came from City De-
tectives Frank ] Mahonev and Joseph
r. kempsli, who investigated the case,
have found no evidence Of wood alcohol
The police ambulance was called 90 the
saloon OF James O'Donnel Cedar and
Brown streets, when Hall was taken 60 the
hospital, 1t was said
Nothing is known of the movements of
DouRhorty and Hail between Wednesday
night and the time they were stricken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
EXPERT TO APPRA|SE
GAS.CO.'S PROPERTY
This Action Taken by Public Util
ity Commission at the Request
of the Company.

Expecting TO appear before the Board
of Public Utility Commissioners from
time 10 time in the future relative to rates
to be charged for gas for lighting, heating
and power purposes, and IN order that the
BOARD may have the hest possible basis
for determining the investment upon
which a return shall In allowed ard what
the return should be, the Wilmington
Gas Co, will>have its property valued by
a rompctent engirecr.
The. board received the following COM
mnication last night from II. ;. Schutt,
geueral manager OF the company:
Recent rulings of courts Of high stand
ing and the Boards of Public Utility Com
missioners in various locations have point
ed out the usefulness and even he reces-
sity of Valuations of public utility conn
nsnics in fixing proper rates 20 be charged
for the products and services of such prb-
lie utility companies Your honorable
body in the recent irstance of the VIII
miugton 4 Philadelphia Traction Go.
has indicated your own views as TO rho
prupriety aud availability Of such pro
nertv Valuations in iixirg rates.
"In view of the probability that the
Wilmington Gas Go. may. either upon ITS
own application or upon the application
nf some of its patrons, he before vour
board from time 10 time in the future
relative 20 the rates 20 be charged, by it
for gas for lighting heating and power
purpo,u.s. and in order that on any such
OCCASION Your honorable body may have
before n the best possible basis for deter
mining the investment OF the company
ipon which n return shall be allowed ard
for determining what such return should
he, tho Wilmington Gas Go. respectfully
requests that your board make an order
for tho valustion Of lts property by some
competent engineer with experience IN
making such valuation 10 he selected by
your hoard
''On account Of the time required 70
make such valustion we respectfully
request your honorable body 20 take nc
fion on the above request as carly as pos
~hle
The board made the order requested
by the company and postponed further
action until December 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
DROPS TWO Libel. SUITS.
But Democratic Chairman Pushes Case
Against Charles Warner.

Caleb Il. Burchenal, attorney for Henry
X lsaacs, Democratic State Chairman,
who entered suits for lihel against the
Morning News and Evening Journal this
week dropped the cases Ii WIS explained
that the newspapers mentioned had apollo
gised publicly for their alleged libel
against the Democratic leader and he was
disposed To accept thesc apologies in good
faith and meant what they stated
In the suit for libel against Republican,
State Chairman Charles Warner, filed by
Mr. Isaacs. a plea was made before tho
court, setting out in part the libel alleged
This plea viii be substsntiated by sup
elemental plea, and the matter is now up
TO Mr. Warner and his attorneys for their
answer. When the case will come before
court depends upon the latter and the
action that Mr.. Warner may take.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Take the Spots
Out of Your Clothes

The Wilmington Every Evening has
ready for free distribution q new booklet
which tells how to proceed when the waiter
pours the soup in your lap, or you back
up against freshly painted fence
The chemist knows the character Of
each stain, and he can supply another
element that win unite with # and cause
it to disappear
Nearly every stsin requires different
treatment
The only safe way to proceed in such
matters is to follow proper directions.
This is neatly printed booklet Of SO
pages, with half-tone illustrations
Ii is just what every " oman wants
1t is free to all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
CANADA BARS IMPORT
OF HIDES FIR OM EUROPE

Ottawa, Nov. pa drastic government
order prohibiting the importing into Can,
ada of hides of horses, cattle and buffalo,
calf skins, sheep skins, goat skins, deel
skins, glue stock and bones, hoofs ano
horns from any Of the countries of Europe
Asia, Africa, South America, Central
America, New Zealand and Australia was
announced today by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The order was made to prevent the
further danger of introducing animal
diseases into this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
BONUS Ut TO VOTERS.
Ex-Seryioe Men TO Ask Legislature TO
Submit Plan TO State.

At a meeting of ex-service men in the
armosy, last night. the submission of the
State bonus plan for soldiers of the World
War TO the voters of Delaware as a refer
endum, was suggested. Plans for bonus
parade which was 10 hsvc been held next
week, have been deferred. The draft of a
bill providing for referendum viii hc
presented TO the Legislature when il
oonvenes in January
The Delaware Service Mems Beneficial
Club will hold another meeting within
the next two weeks George Schult, il
chairman Of the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
PENNSy TRAINS ON TIME.

Passenger train performance on the
Pennryivania railroad system IN October,
showr a total Of l2o,s66 trains operat-
ed. with lo7 ,Sl4 81 them. or 81 per cent,
arriving st their destination on time.
Of al trains operated on the Pennsyl-
wants. system during the October, a2.S
made schedule time while on the road. A
trAin that leaves one terminal one hour
late and arrives At another without any
greater loss Of time, i. counted as making
s~hcdulp time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Young Boy Breaks an Arm.

While playing in the back yard OF his
home, at 1901 Church street, yesterday
afternoon, Raymond Parson, Z years old,
fell and broke his right ann He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital, where
the fracture was reduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Delaware Canoe Club Dance.

The second Of a series of six dances was
given by the Delaware Canoe Club Thurs
day night IN the ball room OF the Hotel
du Pont. Ii was attended by l 25 couples
The prizes for the spot dance, the feature
OF the evening, were awarded TO Miss
Helen Guyer and j. Harry Taylor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
CATTELL OPTIMISTIC.
Philadelphia Statistician Brought Mes
xarr of Good Cheer fn Hercules Club.

r. CatteIl, city ststistician Of Phila-
ielphi.. was the speaker At the monthly
luncheon of the Hercules Club, held IN
che grill room Of Hotel du Pont Thursday
- noon. He brought with hir n message
- optimism as 20 the present and future.
hAsing his judgments upon an unusual
grasp 81 present-day business conditions
and an unwavering faith ID Americans
Probably no speaker who has ever been
invited 20 attend one Of the club luncheons
hss proven moro interesting and helpful
than DR. Catten
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Municipal Funds.

City Treasurer Charles NJ Banks re-
ports thst City Council has funds as
follows Current account, $500, ,5e7 5s,
special account street paving tax. 81, 1888
specisd account bond sale, SIS, o4S. IS;
special account harbor improvement.
81 $50 Al special account fuel for the
poor, 1892; total funds, SS73, 800 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Lincoln Highway Inspected.

The Levy Court yesterday inspected sec
ton Of the Lincoln Highway, from Mar
shallton to Pixies Creek, which has just
been completed by the Eastern Paving
Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Remove Pole. Help Traffic.

Traffic conditions at Tenth and Market
streets will be greatly improved by the
back distance of about five feet, making
more room for vehicles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels 10 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have 4 bad taste, bad breath
feel dull tired. are constipated OF
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. / Sc and Soc DO,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Ask about the special low rate Tor
business advertisers who use classified
sGis every day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
AN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to pu
the Feel good" back into
the system

All il needs is just one trial-a litt.,
applied without rubbing, for it penetrate:
to convince you of its merit in relieving
sciatica, humbago, neuralgia, lame muscles,
stiffness, bruises pains, backaches, strains
and the after-effects of exposure.
The congestion is scattered, prompt
ly, clearly, without effort, economically.
You become regular user of Sloan s
Liniment, adding your enthusiasm to
that of its many thousands of othe,
friends the world over who keep il handy
in case of need Three sizes at all druggists
-35c, Zoe, 81 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Warner Attending Convention

Charles Warner is in Washington, at
tending q convention of cement and lime
dealers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Frederic J Hasicin. Director.
WILMINGTON EVERY EVENING
Information Bureau,
WA aShfpQfOU ID q

I enclose herewith two cents in stamps
for retCrn postage on free copy OF the
booklet Removal Of stains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11

very much surprised when the crowd
rushed in Music was rendered by
Prof Edward P zepp. Miss Della
Rhodes and Joseph II Wisner, which
was enjoyed by all After enjoying the
music and games at a late hour re-
freshments were served Among those
present we're 1fr ami Mrs. c. Wis
ner, Mr.. and Mrs HOratio Rhodes,
Mr.. ana Mrs Jonn HUFF, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Bankerf Mr. and Mrs. Eph
RAIN Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Myers, Mrs.
Howard Baehman, Mrs. b. A. Smith.
Mrs. Engleman. Mrs. Joseph Frock
Messrs. gBas. Bankert, Edgar Myers,
Percy Grouse, Robert Wisner, Vernon
Bankert, Carroll Myers, Bernard
Myers, Albert Wisner, Joseph Nisnee,
Roland Myers, Herbert Myers, Chas.
and Richard HyIe. Misses Helen
Rhodes, Halle Bankert, Elizabeth
Woodey, of Baltimore; Sadie Hyle.
Della Rhodes, Matte Ridley, Treya
knodes, Gladys Carr. Helen SNEAK,
Geraldine Hun, and Catherine Myers.
After wishing Mr. Nisner nlany more
happy birthdays all returned to thei1
homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11

Col Clarence j. Manly, formerly
chief surgeon of the American Expe-
difionarv Forces and until recently
s. command Of Fort McHenry Hos
NAL and Mrs. Mabel Graham Bill
iapSlea. of this city, married SATURDAY
Il sssapn at the home OF the BRIDE :
MOI Her Mrs Walter r Graham, a
9l;00 ..Fairview avenue, Forest PARK.
Rev Dir. Thomas H. Lewis ottielateq
at the ceremony, which was attended ter. !,l..
oSlv nv the brides Immediate family
owing to d recent death. AFTER inc inc
service colonel and Mrs. Manly let
far 3 three weeks honeymoon, AFTER
wkieh they viii make their home a.
Fort sam Houston, Texas, where Coi.
Manly is in charge Of the surgical ue,
narfnent having been tgans1erreu
thera from Fort McElenry
mrs. Manly was the widow Of Lieut..
Col Charles g. Billingslea, who was
IS charge of the, Organization Tramp
meade during the early part Oh tne
war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11
eARROTLToN

Children's Day was we'll attended in
the Bethel on Sunday morning.
-The Ladies' Aid will meet this Sat
urday afternoon, June 12,-at Mrs. jane
Billiards..
There will be Sunday school at $50
Sunday morning and Christian En-
deayor at 7.30 q. M
The Il I. i. expects to go to the
County Home Sunday afternoon, June
20: DON'T forget we want a good sup
ply OF candy to take along to- the in
lnates Of the home.
Miss Carrie E. Greene, of Baltimore,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Greene.
Ne are glad to report Mrs. W. II.
Grouse is again home.
Mrs annie G. Houck is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Smith, of Baltimore.
Miss Florence Blizzard and Mrs.
Fannie Lynch spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs John Brooks,
Of Hampstead.
These that spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Chew were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffman and family, Mr..
and Mrs Vernon Spencer and family,
Mr. and Mrs Hayden Chew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Reese, Mr.. and Mrs How
ard SSchaeffer and Miss Hazel Rill.
Clarence Chew IS suffering with a
severe attack Of ionsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Blizzard and
family attended the funeral of his
mother which was hela. at Shiloh last
Saturday Mrs. Blizz2rd was aged 80
years
j. E. Evans is still on the sick list.
Rev B. b. Wenger continues about
the same. He is still in the Sani-.
forum at York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Menchey, Arthur
Evans and Mr. Matthews, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee
were guests of J. e. Evans and fam
lily Sunday
VIVA. Long has started his large
packing house. It is 60 be 40xl90
feet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11
sTATEwOOD.

Eniseopal Sunday School will hold
IFS annual Children's Day TINS eull-
day, June 1S.
Little Maurice Harris, who mas
been i'll. is much improved at eAlS
writing.
Allen Crowl, of Baltimore spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Weiss.
The Misses Gladys and Mildred
Knox are two of the graduates OF
State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Shipley, son,
Ianotte, daughter, Mabel A. g.
Shauck, and Howard B. Necler, OF
Baltimore, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Sellers, Of York,
Pa.
A number of our citizens have
asked for a state road from State-
wood to Finksburg. Here's hoping
that they succeed in getting one as
some of the brakers on the. old road
have something on Pixies Peak, at
least if you ride for about one mile
orsso in a Ford you are always ready
for good old time dinner. Eek
perienee. .
Statewood A. C. will. play a return
game to the Taylorsville A. c. on
their grounds on Saturday, June II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11
AMRER.

The Ladies Aid. Society of Proyi-
denees Methodist Protestant church
viii meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin B. Coleman, Thursday evening,
June IA, at p O'Clock.
Childeens service will be held at
Methodist Protestant
church, Sunday evening, June u, at
z: 80 D. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoff, daughter
Elsie, and son, Herman, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Moses A. Barnes.
Wedding bells have been ringing in
this vicinity, in the past week. We
all extend our sincere congratulations
to the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Ward, and wish them a long
and prosperous life.
Mrs. J. N Barnes spent Tuesday
with Mrs. George Fri2zel and Mrs.
Margaret Hafnes.
Miss Myr4e and Hilda Caples spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Maud
Barnes.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
ard Mrs David NJ Lester are: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Leister, Mrs Jennie
Elserode and sons, David and John;
Charles Gorsucll, all Of Hampstead;
Mrs. Rl4inely. of Baltinores Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Patterson, Mr.. Marshal and
Lester. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Shipley. Miss Edna Barnes, Miss Hol-
lus. prugh and Mr. Brawdshaw
Mr.. Lawrence Murphy, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
Murphy.
Mrs. Rhinely has returned to her
home in Baltimore, after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Patterson.
Miss Gladys Lester is spending g
week in Hampstead.
Little Maurice Harris, who Is suf-
fcring from tomaine poison, is inn
proving slowly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11

While Frank w. Warehime, of near
Silver Run, was crossing a field near
his home Friday afternoon he stum-
bled over log and fell, breaking his
leg. Although he called Justify for
help itewas a long time before anyone
heard his cries. Finally passing
neighbor heard him and ran for help;
later removing the man to his home
where a physician set the broken leg.
Mr. Warehime is a well-known buck
ster.
The graduating exercises of the
Springfield State Hospital were held
last night The following received df-
plomas as nurses: Misses Sara Ellen
Bailey, Talbot county; Maude Edgar
Cusiclz, Dorchester county; Ruth
Louise Gibson, Carroll county; Elea-
nor ellis, Howard county; Elizabeth
Rosalee Murphy. Montgomery county;
Rose Agnes Myers, Carroll county, and
BERTHE Elizabeth Ward, Carroll coHn-
ty A. s. Goldsborough made the ad-
dress. ]. Clement Clark, superinten-
dent of the hospital, distributed Gi-
plomas.
Edward w. Case has Just sold the
Benton H. Stoner farm of 40 acres
located in the Morgan Valley includ-
ing stock, crops and implements to
Albert s. Mauk, president of the Bal
timore Rubber & Tire Manufacturing
Co. The price is said to have been.
SIS. 600. Mr.. Mauk Will occupy his new
home about June 18th. He also sold
the Frank Nusbaum farm of 81 acres,
located near Mt Pleasant, to Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Edward Lewis, formerly Of
New York. for $4,000 Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis will occupy their new home
about July 1st.