davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

! Minot;. NJ d. II Jnns q ~, j. White
Of Fargo, one 81 Noftll D9k0tA,a 6Nst
known iut0mo Bile u distributed haa
became iaenttted with the. Ffahker
Motor CO. tf Minot. The Arm shAn me
will be sth1nksds to the { Tf0SAkef
Motor Go: At Mtnot The r,ns name
Nj. White VIII bs astivss a. thy isiAn-
agement OF the business, wfits *.
Frosakers Will sbe, active In tins man
agement Of the Frosaker Bros bust-
In coming to Minot 1t this time.
MIR. White danlAted that he WIS No,
prompted to make the move by the
emphasisel the fact that he ID here to
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
K. P. Potentate Gives
Tak On ''Dokeyism'

Minot. N. D., June s.-Dokeyism
is not all horse play and fun. but the
none and one OF its main purposes is
to furnish the; members with an hour
Of good honest amusement such a. az
any gentleman can enjoy to htA
hearts. coatent Imperial Prince Gus,
Meese. OF Spokane Wash. told. l1,em-
bera Of n Tizri templs, No. 8. p. g.
x. X. knights Of Pythiasz members,
Pythian eiRefs, and the friends of all
the orders, at a banauetaat the din
ing hall OF the ,EpiscoRal church
Tuesday night =
M. Meese lauded the work that 10
being done by the Pythian sisters In
Minot and throughout the country.
and characterized the order as the
strongest auxiliary OF the Knishts Of
Pythias lodge. -,
The speaker declared that the man
who today does not belong to some
kind OF a fraternal order is indeed
a rarity. -
Il, believe that the man who mas an
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Housewife And Farmer
!. sIs Be Teld Reason.
Fer Various Price.

Washington. June a.-The house
wife will be informed in a. ferthcom-
ing report by the jeint commission on
a&ricuitufaI inquiry why she pays SO
much for fruits and vegetables and
the farmer informed why he gets so
little - 3
+ Chairman Anderson of the commis-
sion said in a preliminary report that
the investigation had about disposed
of the constantly recurring popular
myth ''of wanton destruction Of per-
ishable produce in order to boost the
price" -: -.
The report will show he said; what
two fundamentally different principals
govern the price to the producer
supply and demand and the principle
81 fixed charge. The sale price Of
fruits and vegetables. he. added, was
determined BY tie relation Of supply
TO demand rather than by cost of pro-
duction, the growers return being
largely determined by the wholesale
price which is a fluctuating factor.
Lick Of proper terminal market
facilities were found to be one reasor
for the difference between producers
land consumers prices. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

(C0nfnueQ from rage -
compelled us to exercise the closest
economy in order. that the obligations
of the office might not be increased.
the shortage of funds has crippled
the. administration of the office to
such an-extent. that it has been nearly
worthless as law-enforcing agency
during our administration thus far.
Homo Buildt1E Assn.
now pass to a consideration OF
the Home Building association. I
have had considerable TO do with the
F,usiness OF this department, because
I have in personal charge OF the
litigation which has arisen in con-
nect.on therewtth:. The condition of
thes afIairsyo this association is still
more;%of = public sczhdsl than that
Of tie stately licsnsinE department. and
the story of its !. conduct under its
former managers discloses "a degree
Of ipeficiency.s extravaganza and mis-
management hardly conceivable, and
certainly without parallel in the his
tcrya. OF the state. Under the Home
Builders law. the industrial commits
sion had authority to build. purchase
!, and sell houses to residents Of the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SEES
& GRAVE P]R||OBLE / EMS
FOR I ! / 2 PARLIAMENT It
Peace Rules Along Fer.
lnangh Border; Refugees
Enter Belleek
CAV: Tha Associated Press. )

Belfast, june, s.-With the British
in pecuRa tiohs Of Belleek; peace fuled
along the FeImanghS border this aft
ern1on. The main body OF :, the
troops engaged in the operation
passed through, EnniskAlen and re-
! turned to headauarters to-day Refu-
gees also were returning to Beleek.
tBy The Associated Press)'
London, June s.-The main diff
Hulties of the signatories of the Ang-
lo-Irish treaty over tho proposed
irish constitution. are believed to
have been eliminated in consequence
OF the conference in London. in
which Premier Lloyd George and
Arthur Griffth,. president Of the Dail
Eireann have taken part. 1t is ex-
pected a joint meeting of the sigma :
tories will be held early next week.
.(Ry Tho Associated Press)
Dublin, June "a meeting. was
held tonight in Mansion House. in
support .of the candidates for parlia-
mentfchosen by the Free Staters and
the Republicans. 1Esmon de Valera
Michaei collins said ,he.could foresee
for the new parliament great diff
ficultaee.
''Was are faced by situation, he
said: #,sfn which inertia.is coming. into
the national life and productivity is
,redueSd, Il, I received today "a report
from the Inspector sof taxes, stating
tlat!ssthe collection of revenues was
extremely unsatisfactory, the main
cause being a lack OF any effective
means for enforcing payment.
Another aspect of the situation Is
the general seizure Of certain classes
of 5lpropefty general brigandage
This position; must be faced. The
admifffstfati ton c1nnot. allow the, pres
ent violent measures, the setzfnE OF
factories and the planting Of the red
flag upon them: Such proceedinss
will lead to economic ruin" -
Referring to the six counties. Mr
Collins saids certain Influences were
definitely playing into the eneny's
hands,. II that" were continued the
enernyS wOUld9rWin. = ~ ~,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
s55sss- ~ - ~ =. 5=zss, s,l9.l.7
DB10Eu9Io1
wassn.ia nzt..s.sn 10. q. rrojset

Waterman ExtanS1gn 10. a, 1rojoot
have petitioned for the :kxtensioh 81 and
COnstruetioh OF a watermain. and; sac-
I sdprding to the plans and speciHcstions
alle3 in Block 1s, Haclney's Addition
Etanden. Cherry, Cottonwood and Walnut
fAtreets. on Thirteenth street, Chestnut
kStreet to south side Lincoln Park View
Second addition. ana an etght inch
i street, from n1ain. on-Belmont avenue to
main II gnsETy ssEss. being desisnstsa q s.fa
RroJect No. 1875 and, whereas. said
sRs.tttiSa va E.aHtsd ~ TIE Be- Board q e
Aeati0ns and an estimate of probatle
E9est Of sasns, which said estimate Is .
thssa '|asseia fsst s;..: :-'a, : L
~. a. E I. .hyai.sait y,es. Il h''.i:l.
lit. 4 4. Ill I'll !; j, i 7 ,.st.rnaia ..'...
.,;,I q 81 e so !. 81. 5000
5.ia. ds, doss,ss r ) ne ',sl,ss a I'D " ..s z
Enxtners fnSnee etion. COM b &
sss;ss nsis;yasssa "a fssssas 81 .eys. 10000
~ ':s; q 81 i;'ss: e: ssss :ss
y 4 Y; -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SfcKENzrE OFF1CES POPULAR

NIcKENZ1E OFFICES POHULA6
Watford City, N. D., June with
the exception nf register OF dSeds,
every COUNTY once II, McKSnxie Is
sought by two. or more candidetes
lar, five candidates sseking the nom-
}f,atton for this once. Mrs. ,lt1Sa
Norstoe IL tho only ~otrian candidate
for once. She ID Seeking the nom.
nation for state representative. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Is 0RADUAfD,

Fargo. N. D., June e.-pipl6mAs
were presented to ~ graduates 04 tine
model high SCHOOL OF the North pa-
kota Agricultural cbltese THURSDAY,
night. the largest graduating class "a
the history OF the school. +. HI
Beeler, president OF the Minot Nor
NAL school gave the address.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

All Serbian traditions and super
stitions were. scrupulously observed
at the marriage Of King Alexander
ana Princess Marie, of Roumania In
Belgrade. !. Among :. the. princess
presents was flock of rams with
golden horns from Albanian ad-
yntrers \ SiS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

lSSSit6Sts ma tho men were stvsn5 = I
sSmoker, l - 4...Snt .
tor VSilet. CITY to a4tend the U. ~ :
"a. E0Nve2N0M.4 K . Ss =. -. ~ - |
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SAYS sLEAGUERS 4. -.
DISTORT FACTS
AND STATISTICS

Continued from Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Favorites Lead in
Big Golf Tourney

Pinehurst, N c., April 4-Favorites
were well out in front when the Sec
ond 1S holes of the SO hole qualifying
round Of the 22nd north and south
amateur golf championship was play
ed today. A number of the favorites
did well enough yesterday to be GER
tain of making the championship 16 if
they play well today, but there will be
a struggle for number of the play
ers.
w. C. Fownes, jr., of Oakmont, A..
L. Walker, jr., of Richmond county, F..
G. Newton. of Brookline, John A.
Gammons, of Providence, Harold We
Der, of Toledo, Henry Topping, of
Greenwich, and Arthur Yates, of Ro-
chester, We're among the favoritss
who played we'll enough yesterday to
qualify if they maintain the same
pace today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
SHAWL IN DEMAND
Spanish Decoration Popular for
Evening Wear.
Emerald Green Fayorite Shade, With
Deep Border of Embroidery in.
Different colors.

For evening use the Spanish shawl
richly embro;dered-is in great de-
mand. There is an art in wearing
these big shawls. They may easily be
made to look quite ordinary, or a
clever woman can make them SUI
premely elegant by the right twist Of
fringed end. And fringe is Of first
Importance in this matter.
A charming evening gown recently
designed was lavishly trimmed with
soft fringes, and over the dress
was thrown magnificent manton de
manila-or embroidered shawl made
of thick crepe. These shawls are made
in very rich colors. and the embroid-
cries are SO varied that the ensemble
resembles the brilliant wing of a
tropical butterfly. -
Emerald green is fayorite color
for these shawls, with deep border
of embroidery carried out in different
shades Of blue, red, orange and dark
gray; or the shawl may have a white
ground, white fringe and colored de-
signs copied from an old Chinese pic.
ture. .
When Chinese figures are introduced
one often finds the tiny faces ZAP
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Produce Market
l.-.I.
Jacksonville.

Light receipts; market steady. Gel
cry, firm, higher; fancy fruit and
vegetables wanted. Eggs, steady;
fryers, firm, wanted.
New York Citl
String beans, each Florida, firm,
hampers, green, wax, $4@4.50, few
SIS; poorer low as $3.50. Potatoes,
two Florida, steady, Rose 4 bbls. Is,
$40; Is, $7@.750. Tomatoes, 90
Florida,s steady; crates, fancy, best,
$2.75@3; few 1925; poorer, low as
$2.25; choice, $2@2.25; few $3.50;
poorer low as $1.75; smaller, $1.25@
$50. Strawberries. -four Florida,
oen Alabama; steady, Floridas, per
quart, best, $4,000; fair condition,
poorer low as zoe. Cab
bage, IL Florida, six others, dull,
hampers, ordinary condition, SIG
1.25; few $1.50; crates, $2@2,50. Let
tuce, nine Florida, AZ others; dull,
Floridas, hampers, ordinary condi-
ton, leafy, best, $2.50@3; poorer low
as 81; romano, best, $2.50@3; poor
er low as $1.5O. Celery, eight Flor
ida, firm, crates, best sizes, $4.50@5;
small and large $4@4.50. Cucumbers
ten Florida, slightly weaker, crates,
best $5.5O@6; poorer low as S.;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
SHAEFFER OFFERS TO GIVE
COCHRANE CHANCE AT TITLE
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, April flake Schaefer,
worlds champion at 1872 balk line
billiards, will offer Welker Cochrane,
and opportunity to try for the title
here on May -16, II and 10, Charles
Tennes, Schaefer's manager, an
nounced last night. Cochrane at pre-
sent is visiting in Dowagiac, Mich,
and he is expected to give his answer
soon. Schaefer, following his recent
victory over Willie Hoppe, went to
West Baden, Indiana, for rest and
some golf.
Cochrane, by virtue of finishing
third in the championship tournament
last November, is now, accorded the
privilege of trying to wrest the cham
pionship from Schaefer Hoppe, who
finished second having failed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Scene from'CONCElT" SE1z1lcK PrruRls
BIDDY SHEAROUSE WANTS
100 BOYS FOR BIG BAND

Director G. M. (Biddy) Shearouse
has issued a call for 100 boys to at
tend meeting at the school audito-
rum on Friday night at 8 o'clock,
at which time he will tell them of
plans for the organization Of a boys
band in Palatkt of 100 pieces. IF
l can get such band started" Mr..
Shearouse said, Gin years time we
will have the state talking about it."
Full particulars will be explained to
the boys when they attend the meet
ing Friday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
choice, $S.5o@4.5o.
Philadelphia.

Cabbage, four cars, stronger
hampers, $1.5O@1.75; bulk, per ton'
$45. Celery, three cars strong;
crates, 3sfi $s.5O@3.75; As, IS, $3.50
@4.5O; IS, $3.5O@4.5o; los, $4@4.25.
Cucumbers, four cars; steady, hamp-
ers, fancy, $6@6.5O; choice, S4.5o@
$50; culls, So. Lettuce, one car
weaker. hampers, best, $3.5o@4'2e;
poorer, $1.5O@3.50. Onions, one
Florida, steady; crates, Is, $3.50; 2s'
$4.5O@5. Potatoes, six cars, slightly
weaker; Rose, A bbls., is, $500; rs,
$7@7.5O; IS, SO. Strawberries firm
per quart, mostly 45@50c. Tomatoes
thirteen cars; slightly weaker; crates
fancy, S2.75@3; few $40; choice,
$1.75@2.25; Gems, $1.50@1.75. Beets
steady, per bunch, 6@7c. Eggplant,
one car; steady; crates, best, $500
1926; poorer, $1.5O@2. Beans, one
car; steady; hampers $4@45O.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
NOTICE.

Bids for auditing the books Of tn
city of Palatka for the fiscal yea
ending March 81, 1922, are asked fol
by the City Council at its next reg
ular meeting, April a, 8 p. m.
Right to reject any or all bids re-
served.
CHAS. BURTf City Clerk.
3-25 27 80 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Spanish Shawl Of Emerald Crepe Rich
ly Embroidered.

piled" in painted ivory. A shawl
should be allowed to droop off the
shoulders, or one end may be left to
trail on the ground while the other is
caught up over the arm. A wrap of
this kind gives a splendid splash of
color when worn with black or white
evening gown. Fringes are playing an
important role in the world of dress
this season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
SAYS SHE GOT
BETTER FROM
THE VERY FIRST

west Tampa Resident Is Like a new
Person Since Taking Tanlac. Gains
Nine Pounds; Eats Anything on
Table.
"Tanlac is fast making me into a
new person." declared Mrs. Bessie
Roberts, 1902 Laurel St., West Tam
pa, Fla.
an three weeks from the time /
bought my first bottle l had actually
gained nine pounds in weight. / be-
gan feeling better right away after
the first dose and the good results, it
seems to me, are increasing day by
day.
"Tanlac is the only thing l have
ever been able to find to do me any
good. l am eating anything l want
now and l am sleeping better and
feeling better in every way than in
years. / know there are many peo-
pie who need just such medicine as
Tanlac and I recommended without
reservation" - ,
Tanlac is on sale in Palatka by the
Ackerman-Stewart Drug company,
and all other good drug stores.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
BAND CONCERT THURSDAY
TO BEGIN AT 7:45 SHARP

Owing to the Chautauqua the reg
ular Thursday night band concert
will begin at 7:45 o'clock and will
conclude promptly at 8 o'clock. This
hour is set out of Difference to the
program on at the Chautauqua tent
that night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
BOMB KILLS THREE AT
A BANQUET IN BUDAPEST
lRx As.ocinted Pressl

Vienna, April A concealed
bomb exploded at business ban
quet in Budapest last night, killing
three and injuring thirty prominent
persons. The bomb is believed to
have exploded prematurely, as the
principal speakers had not arrived.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

London, April 4.-Work for 20;-
900 men for two years will be provid-
ed by the underground groups of rail-
ways in this city which soon will
commence important extensions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
TWELVE PRISONERS ESCAPE

Goldsboro, N. c., April twelve
negro. prisoners, grading from chick
en- thieves to murderers, broke Jail
here last night and gained an hours
lead on the officers before the deliv-
cry became known,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

Texas Gas, Oils and Lubricants.
Soft Water, air and battery service
FREE.
Buick Sales & Service Station.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
"lNTELLEcTuAL FUDGE"

"We keep feeding our beloved
progeny educational folderol and
fudge" writes William Allen White in.
Golfers Weekly, ''and wonder why
our children have no stamina, why
they are morally undernonrished."
That accounts for the prevalence of
bandits and crime and grating. Men
who perform heavy physical labor
cannot live on lemonade, and strength
of character needs something more
substantial than intellectual fudge.
Moral stamina requires religious con-
victions and principles. AS writer in
''The Dearborn Independent" observes,
ain one brief hour once in seven days,
the Sunday school cannot be expect
ed to build sufficient moral and
spiritual fiber to compensate for the
remaining portion of the entire" 1t
is because the Catholics realized this
truth long ago that they built their
parochial schools. Fasting six days
a week and gorging ourselves on Sun
day would cause dyspepsia or other
disorders. Our minds and souls need
spiritual pabulum every day, if they
are not to shriyel up or deteriorate.
Michigan Catholic Detroit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
educational crusade in the Archdio-

educational crusade in the Archdio-
cese of st. Paul.
To sum up the leading features of
material form and construction, the
De La Sale High School in its over
all ground dimensions is $50 feet by
157 feet. Of pure English Renaissance
style that lends itself we'll to the red
brick and Bedford stone trim, the
school rises two stories above high
basement with an air of formality and
dignity that an institution of it's high
standard should possess. Above the
main entrance is a stone panel in
bold relief, depicting De La Sale in
structing the children of the five
races; while over the side entrances
are shields containing showing designs
symbolical of Charity and knowledge
upon which the Christian Brothers Or
der was founded.
In addition to a large combined
gymnasium and assembly hall, the
basement contains a smaller assembly
room, cafeteria, IS feet by rs feet,
a we'll equipped kitchen, locker and
shower rooms, an Office and an ap-
paratus room.
On the first floor are the rear audi
torium gallery as well as the wide side
corridors which answer as balcony
space. the administration Offices and
eight class rooms. The second floor
contains a large library room with
fireplace, typeWriting, commercial and
banking rooms and we'll equipped
science department with physics,
chemistry and biology laboratories
and lecture hall.
The school will accommodate $50
students and is SO designed that addi-
tional rooms may be added with mini
mum of expense and alteration. The
assembly room stage will be equipped
tn a standard fly gallery and ample
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

were the architects, while the ]. A.
Mcdonald Const. Co., H. Kelly & Co.
and the Langford Electric Co., all Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

stage apparatus to allow the produc-
ton of quite elaborate theatricals.
Damon, O'Meara & Hills of st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

Minneapolis, were responsible for the
general construction, the heating,
plumbing and the wiring, respectively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-24

a petition was presented in the
Senate by Senator Tydings which he
said was signed by about 20 per cent
of the voters of Hartford county, urg-
ing the defeat of the anti-betting BILL
Among the names, Mr. Tydings said
were those of a former candidate for
Governor of Maryland, three former
members of the Senate, the leaders of
the Hartford bar and a large number
of the most responsible citizens OF
the county. Some of the reasons for
the retention of racetrack betting are
given in the heading of the petition
as follows:
The revenue is badly needed.
IF the state does not regulate race
tracks bookmakers and handbooks will
flourish as never before, and the evils
of gambling will be turned loose on
this county in the worst form.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
are paid out annually in salaries to
residents of Hartford county.
"This is not the proper time Of all
times to do anything that will increase
the burden of the taxpayer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-24
HostiIities Brewing.

"Nigger. prepare to meet yo'
Maker?"
Huh! You amt talking to me, boy.
Tse been to forty funerals an amt
fed up yet"
"Yeah, an if you don't quit foolin'
aroun' me you's gwine TO yO' forty
fust, an you'se gwine to be powerful
prominent in dat ceremony widout
KNOWN anything about it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-24
SENATE BILLS

By Mr.. Frick-Amending the Public
General Laws of Maryland relating to
evidence. Judicial proceedings.
By Mr.. Russell-Authorizin bond
issue by the commissioners of Ches-
tertown for the improvement of the
streets. Senators Russell, Legg and
Byrn.
By Same-Providing for the trans
scrfbing of Kent county land records.
Senators Russell, Legg and Byrn.
By Mr.. misunderstanding the COM
missioners of Charles county to re-
fund to Delange Robinson $22.82.
Senators Mitchell, Sasscer and Pever-
ly.
By Same-Directing the commits
sioners of Charles county to refund
to the Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hall Steamboat Company 1921. Sen
ators Mitchell, Sasscer and Poverty.
By Same-Authorizing the commits
sioners of Charles county to issue re-
funding bonds. Senators Mitchell,
Sasscer and Poverty.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding that
Caroline county bear one-half of the
upkeep of the Tuckahoe river. Sen
ators Towers, Russell and Legg.
By Mr.. Jones-Providing for the
issuing of bonds by the mayor and
council of Garrett Park, Montgomery
county. Senators Jones, Sasscer and
Brady.
Joint Resolutions introduced
By Mr.. Brady-Directing the Pub
lie Service Commission to investigate
the question of building a railroad
through Anne Arundel and Calvert
counties and authorizing the governor
to appoint commission to consider
report of same. Judicial proceedings.
By Mr.. Tydings-Authorizi and
requesting the governor to appoint a
state aviation commission. Judicial
proceedings.
Bills Passed
House Bill Estate enforcement OF
prohibition.
The Senate recessed at 2.46 P. M.
and reassembled at 40 P. NJ, with
Is members present.
Joint Resolutions introduced and
Adopted
By Messrs. Disharoon and Harrison
-Memorializing the late Senator
Marion v. Brewington, of Wicomico
county.
BY Mr. fe-Memorializing the
late Gov. Edwin Warfield, of Howard
county.
By Messrs. Tydings and Harrison
Memorializing the late Senator ]. J..
Archer, of Hartford county.
By Messrs. Snader and Prick =
Memorializing the late Senator John
zie E. Beasman, of Carroll county.
By Messrs. Goodell and Tydings-
Memorializing the late Senator j. Roy
Sitter, of Hartford county.
By Messrs. Cantwell and Snader-
Memorializing the late Senator Frank
E. Williams, of Cecil county.
By Mr.. McIntosh-M enorializing
the late Senator John Hubner, of Bal
timore county.
By Mr.. Mcintosh - Memorializing
the late Senator John S. Biddison, of
Baltimore county.