davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
EASTERN STAR
DELEGATES SEE
SIGHTS OF CITY

bouquets OF ohrysantnemums. of diff
Ferent hues. One Of white was pre-
iented 40 Or. Fell at the close of hi
address,. another of yellow to Cover
apr Richie. and the third was sent tc
he preside nee Of Spperintendent VII.
son atlthe Academy. -
4 Fng soDr.FeIrs Address I'll IN !
Tin addressing the visitors, Dt9 Fell
aid. e q ~ ltlstga slaesnY -
Ilfft is With great pleasure that =
Ilyslcome you here TO Annapolis. The
hdritanss came into Maryland from
firgipia. in 1s4s and settled near
where Annapolis now is. aud under
he old poplar tree on the College
Campus was sighed the, first treaty
etween the Indians and the English
settlers. -.stss --lsse
I'm 1894 the Capital suf the. State
was removed from st. Mary's and
coated in Annapolis and a small
house 6f brick was erected on what
S now the State Circle. as the House
If Burgesses.,
"A circle of 800 feet radius was laid
out for the governmental buildings.
md another circle for the Church of
Saint Anne. From. these two centres
The streets sradiated: In every direc-
ton ~ ssis 4.
Here King Williams School was
founded in 1896
IN 1923 the chusch iot. Saint Anne
was built, and shortly afterward, the
State House, gsS III lHj
Stately Homes OF Grown OfitIals 4
Here. in old colonial days, there
iwelt in stately homes, still beauti-
full after years OF use and constant
occupation, the Crown officials. The
Harwood House, the Chase Home
Sam Ogle's House. the Paca House.
the Carvel House, the Charles Car
roll House. Here lived the represen-
tatiyes of the Monarch and the Royal
Governor
Here the Maryland and Virginia
planters came with their wives and
to attend the races. the
theatre. assemblies and balls A city
of wealth and refinement; polish and
learning, Here were several clubs Of
severt grade and name. Here French
hairdressers. perfumers. dancing mas
ters and .costumers lnipistered to the
pleasure loving citizens.
Constitution Adopted Here
Then, passing over 100. years. we
come : to the War OF Independence
which was disastrous to the commu-
nifty, and IN 1881 1t was at Annapolis
that the Constitution of the United
States was tipally adopted
1T was at Annapolis, in yonder old
State House that Washington resign
ed into the hands Of his fellow citi-
zens. the great trust submitted to
his charge III ~ ~.
I'm the Senate Chamber at. Anna
polls was ratified the peace between
the United States and Great Britain.
which brought the War OF Independ-
ence to an honorable conclusion.
And Don't Forget Key.
Then Whenever you gaze upon the
Flag of your Country, and feel your
blood stirred by the strains OF the
Star-Spangled Banner. remember that
the author of the Ode, Francis Scott
Key. was once citizen of Annapo-
lis and an alumnus OF St Johns Col
,ege. s-g
AS we turn to4tthe Naval Acad-
envy, so pregnant, with historical re-
membranes, we are reminded of that
hero, John Paul Jones; of Decatur,
who swept pirates from their anchor
ed prize: Of Farragut.. dashed to. the
rigging Of his ship; ,Qf Sampson and
Schley of more modern fame, and of
many other naval Warriors, who were
engaged in the. recent World War"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
FRENCH TIGER"
BACK AGAIN IN
UNITED STATES


'anee from his father. the future wal
premier OF France established him
elf in what is now the Greenwich
village section of New York and be-
gan to practice medicine His field
was the large French population ther
living around Washington Square
and while he succeeded indinerenfly
= Cell in yebtaining patients. BIS kollk et
tons fell hopelessly below his needy
This prompted him 10 communicate
with the Paris TEMPS. for whsch fhfg
subsequently wrote series Of bril-
liant letters describing conditions il
kmerjca. This correspondence boil
stored up bis income TO a certain ex-
ent. but the romittances from home
had stopped in the meantime. hence
ne still was In the meshes OF poverty
Forced To strike out on a different
Jack. he obtained position in
library. where he remained for two
ears. the happiest ones OF his life
lie said not long ago. Libraries were
1ot used much in those days. and the
yOnng Frenchman had ample time To-
seclude himself among the books
reading the best philosophers and his
,orians while he perfected his Eng
fish
There my mind acquired what II
lacked. and my inteiiett completed It's
tOrmation,g re wrote ysess after
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
Contributed BIZ Maryli
Brain Tumers And Tuners OF
The SDiuaI ford

The Spinal Cord.
The development OF the diagnosis
and treatment of brain tunors has re.
Gently advanced as rapidly as that of
TIE HYgeEt daghosis and treatment of
The hrEsSH IL the prostate. blaadsr,
md kilhitMiA However the.large anumt
Der % .faimires 10 permanently cure
and the added danger OF the Wpe4Ns
ton on brain tumors IS due, 70 the ig
aorance Of the public on the recognf
ton of the safy waFnjnss Ecri symp
toms and their delay TO seek proper
examinations Nsf
Headaches. Intermittent. contin.
nous. of any character. nausea. verti-
gom instability when standing OF
walking. mental irritability, any diff
iculty in seeing are by no means a
sign of q serious condition in the
brain or spinal cord. nor necessarily
Of any trouble there. but when these
wal nings and symptoms come in the
child or adult. an Immediate and
thorough examination by one special
ly trained in this department of the
medical science. should be sought.
Cancer OF The Prostate, Bladder
And kidney.
EheK instruments of precision and
'thSf expert methods or examination
bers-of. the medicsasff s pf0fG psf6H4 VsHsa
urologists are far m advTuce-of-tAs
obligation Of the 'fp5topfe tssasaalaAiAaaAs
IseEeG 6fINhis lfAoNsgl se saa I ,9stISpP
which WITT feteet-eenditi0as ARE
not cancer and the EARLIEST stages of
cancer.
Every individual with trouble with
the prostate, bladder. ". kidney will
be. amply warned. There may be an
attack OF pain in the region of the
kidney called kidney collie; blood or
ether changes will be seen in the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18

This is the Red Tape Bureau. NJ
have 700 employees" n did ms, sun |
pose you had work Tor So MANI "
"Oh. We have an excellent system d.
means of which two men can 30 ;h,
work OF one."-Louisville Courier
JOurnal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
weut1igS aisst =. =
..::s. 1 81

tiaNeiHiB III tN0NHA~ re VEN
10 the middle we4t and io1frNyed az
Ear south as Richmond, Va: but did
not penetrate farther into Dixie. The
state of the country. he said. just re-
covering from defeat in the Civil War.
was SO deplorable that it filled him
with sadness
Upon his return from the south he
was introduced to a Miss Aiken, who
lad just started a school for girls at
Stamford. Conn. She offered him q
position as professor of French which
was too tempting TO refuse. and for
more than year he was absorbed in
what he found to be delightful occu-
patton
IL was here that his brilliant
scholarship was OF the greatest bene-
III, for in addition to teaching con
versation French. he did aiprodigious
amount of work for the school. Civ
ing lectures on literary history. both
Frcnch and English. and translating
several works of John Stuart Mill
into French. s-
In connection with his work. he
did some more travelling. going fire.
quently to Washington, where he was
often seen in the legislative halls.
silent observer of government in the
making. He was particularly inter-
ested in the House of Representatives
and in the Senate. which he hoped
some day TO see duplicated in France.
His Return To France
The year 1870 was 20 mark the be-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH. MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treat
inent Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists OF an Ointment which Quick
~ Relieves by local application. and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus reducing the inHamma-
ton.
Sold by all druggists.
. +. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
ala
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18

Hush' Law, AIheflcdtt AVA
trice, broke continuous flight
long distance record. making
66S miles, from Chicago to
Hornell, on November 10.
1916.
Coal shortage of 3.577.261
tons in New York city dis
closed no November 10. 1918
London Daily Mali cabled
Aero Club of America an offer
Of $4,000 for flight across At
lantic Ocean. on November 10
1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-18

The quickest way 10 win mans
respect Is TO let him know you think
MN . onder---IIartford Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

1919 HUDSON COUPE
A beautiful car. used very little
runs like new and looks equally as
well; put In Al condition and guar
anteed TO be right; 1878.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
NAMES n CORRESPONDENTS.
Wife Of Rx.Mayor of Cape MAY Says
Confession Was Forced From Her.

Cape May. N. j.. Oct. 26.-Twenty-
two correspondents arc named by
former Mayor William Morris Cassedy
in his suit for divorce from his vito,
Martha T. W. Cassedy. being heard be-
fore vice-Chencelior IngersoN OF At
lantic City.
George Meldrum. u former lifeguerd.
Is one OF those named by Caesedy. Mrs
Cassidy. according to her husband
misbehavsd with Meldrum and the
others between March. 1921. and April
lp1
Mrs. Caesedy denied the charges O,
misconduct She declared a confes-
s,on OF wronsdolng she gave her hus-
hand was forced from her at the potn,
Of revolver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsING.

SLAoSiFlEO ADVERTISING.
Qndexed for Quick Reference)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count SIX words to the line
Count initials and numbers a. words
no charge nd taken for less than SOC.
Charge Prepaid
8 Consecutive Days ..i2 cents 10 cents
OUnsecutive DAYS :. cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertisinS
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser. II advertis-
or viii report the error within "a hours
ettor qrst publications OF advertisement {
MIsCLASSlFICATIONS NOT PER-
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS
CaAsanod edver tisements that are tele-
pnoued 70 Every Evening Will be Accep ted
~ tho charge rates shown above. But
tne prepaid cost amount will be accepted
es null payment II offered ut the business
omee Within .tx days after any such I'D
y urst printed In the paper. Otherwi Ne
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will DO collected
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening UP 70 IL O'Clock a. IN. day
OF publication VIII be placed under the
proper clasdncations on the Classified
Page, Advertising received after ii
ciock will be grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify and
VIII be found on page q.
lolephone Your Want Ada
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDR
AK for . Want Ad Tsker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Rev. II. 8. Dulsny at Asbury Church

heS' H. o. Duishy ht Asbury Church
Rev. Henry s. Du.any Of Sharp
town. Md. formse pastor Of Asbury
NJ r. Church. spoke at the anniver-
scry exercises IN the church last
night on Mans Duty Toward tho
lord" Rev. Andc,w Dolbow offered
the opening prayer. Solos were sung
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WIlson. To-
night Rev. j. d. c. Hanna will speak
and Mrs. w. w. Seymour OF Buck
ham Village. Pa. will sing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

1919 BUICK TOURING
Five-passenger; this Is a little dandy
and every one knows the Buick can
be beat at a much greater price; re-
painted and overhauled good rubber
too; only S475.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

no usE--Sh rooms. porch, gas and
electric; hot air heat. $500. Address
LIS, Every Evening ofiice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
USED CARS

Why have wc sold 500 cars the past
ycarf because our honest square deal
methods have won the confidence OF our
customers. We sincerely believe that
zach and every car sold has proved salts
factory, then again. we have an unsur-
passed conhdential time payment plan
who desires a car can have one. In ad-
dition, we guarantee the title to every
car we sell and the buyer runs abso-
lutcly no risk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

HUNDREDS OF THINGS ARE OF
FERED FOR SALE IN THE CLAs.
SIFIED AID SECTION TODAY. THE
FIRST WORD OF EACH AID TELLS
WHAT is OFFERED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

sEDAN-Buick newly painted. prac ctically
new. cord tires, bargain. Phone 65a6 J
between 3 and y. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Legal Notices

OF ELIJAH WILLIAM EYoN-
Jh., DECEASED-Notice fs he-~ly
given that letters testamentsrv uuoo
the estate Of Elijah William Ryon, Jr.
were duly granted unto Elijah W. Rvon-
sr., and Elisha G. kyon on the tve11 ti.fhs
day OF October, A. -. 1922, and al per-
sous Indebted 20 the said deceasef are
requested 70 maize payment 70 ths
executors without delay and all persons
having demands against tho deceas~d
are required 20 exhibit and present tbs
same duly probsted 20 the said exeoutors
on or before the twer tieth day OF Octo--
Der. a. ID. 1923, or abide by Che law In
this . oehaf Ehiah, ". kyon, sr,. Elisha
-. Hyon, executors. Address Henry r..
Isaacs, attorney-at-lau. Industrial Buiid-
ing, Wilmington, Delaware
ESTATE OF ALETHEA :. BRADFryLD-
DECEASED--Aotico IS. hereby giveu
that letters OF administration c,tn1,
testarnento anDexo upon the estate OF
ton hundred, deceased, were duly grant
cd unto James ". Lattomps on tns
twentieth day OF October a D 1929
and all persons indebted 70 ssid deoeassd
administrator 9. r. 4. Without csiaY-
and all persons having Commands Azainso
the deceased are required TO exhibits and
pIesehs tne same du1y Probabed 70 thS
fore the twentieth day of October, a ID,
1928, or abide by the Law In thfs behalf
James ". L-attornCx, administrators. @
4. A. Address Ford Building WI
ninston, DelsWare
N THE DISTRICT COURT or TH6
UNITED STATES
For the District Of DelArAra
ALLEN Y: VANE, TRADING As SEA
FORD MARINE RAILWAY.
FoUR-MAsTED Scc;HooNza Gun.
BkRLAND QUEEN" HER HULL
ENGINE, Tackle, APPAREL And
FURNITURE
NO. 1921 IN ADMIRALTY.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given 20 eli persons
having any claim or demand now rernAiu-
Ing unpaid which was a Lien a8ainss tho
sad schooner Cum oerland Queen" hsr
hull, engine. tackle. apparel and flrniturs .
at the time the same was attached oy ehs
marshal under Process OF A ttacnnenS And
Aonition issued in the above cause. 20
intervene in said cause on or before the
sixth day Of November. \. D. 1922, for
the Protection OF their interest or 20 abide
the conseq quences-
z. Q. AIAHAFFY. JR,
Clerk 7! 5. District Court. Dtsertrs
OF Delaware
Wilmington, Del. October -, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

LACE CURTAINs--Ca Carefully cleaned
best reference. Call 800 Van Burcn
street. Phone 25o3 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Telephone Telephone Ad for
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

SEDAN-Ford, starter and demountables
good paint, good rubber, $3.50: can be
seen at Climax Garage, Thirty-first and
MArket Phone 2377 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
AUCTIONS--LECALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION BALES-Of every oe~orfnr.
ton. Anywhere II you want 70 III
SEQ Hamilton. the Square DeA Atic.
tioneor and Farm Agent. col W. Ninth
street.. Phone 1901 w.
SHEKIFF's sALg-By virtus Of a yris
OF AIS. Low. Fac. 90 me directed, viii %
exposed 70 public sale at tho Court Hours.
southeast corner OF Eleventh and Hinf
streets. city OF Wilmington New Cast.a
county Delaware, on Monday tho Ssh
gay OF NovernDer, 1922. az 3 80 o. m, ths
Following described real estate. viz:
lnnd, with tho buildings thereon erected.
situate In the city. county and staso
Aforesaid. and moro particularly bounded
and described as follows % Wit.
Beglnning az point on tho eastsriy
sloe or Clayton street, at the distances
oi 30 ieet southerly froTa The southerfy
soc OF sixth street. thence eagteriy
parallel WITH sixth street, 70 feet to a
corner, tnence southerly parallel gith
CihytOn street. 10 feet 70 the Eniddle %
I tns dlylson wall between the house oD this
I lQt ana the house adjoining on the south
/ thence westerly through the centre az
SAID diVlSiOn Wau. and parallel With sixth
[ Stroct. 20 rect 70 the aforesaid eastsriy
{ slde OF Clayton street, and thence thereby
{ nortneriy 10 feet 10 the place of be-
ginning. be The contents thereof whaa
! they may.
! seized and taken 10 execution ax sb,
/ property Of HyInan aRsiver and Z.br(
keiyer, his wife, nlortgagors and tts.
} and 20 be sold by
JOSEPH II. GOULD. sheriff.
SherfB ot5ce, Wilmington. DoL. Octobc~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

LUCKY BUYER. GET BUSY
l40l WEST STREET,
Corner.
Nine rooms. porch, bath, heab. csuras
cellar, gas and electric. large plos, room
for garage house In splendid con-
dition
e. LINWoOD DAsHIELL co.
Phone 5000. $50 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Buainess Service.

D0hiueSD SerSloo~
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
n. Z. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofers Sheash,ng, Flooring
Cypress Shingis.
MoUloIngs aud Wal Board.
S. c. SIMMONS & BROS. co
Front aud Tatnau Streets
ID. & A. PSI.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-20
CENTRAL TRUST TAKES OVER
UNION BRIDGE BANK

The First National Bank OF Unior
Bridge, Nd, closed several weeks age
as the result of shortages caused by
embezzelment of funds by Cashier e
F. Olmstead, has been taken over by
the Central Trust Company of Mary
land, Frederick, and will be opened
as a branch of that institution in
about two weeks. s. Edward Shaw
an assistant cashier of the Central
Trust Company, and in the employ OF
the company for number of years
will be in charge of the Union Bridge
institution.
Directors of the First National Bank
at Union Bridge ratified the transfer
of the bank to the Trust Company,
The action has the approval of the
comptroller of currency and this &C.
ton will link the commercial affairs
of Union Bridge, and the surrounding
sections with Frederick.
The acquisition of the Union Bridge
institution makes the Central Trust
Company one of the most powerful
financial institutions in the State out
side of Baltimore city.
With the re-opening of the bank the
Central Trust Company will have five
branches, at Emmitsburg, at Monrovia
at Myersville, at Thurmont and at I'm
ion Bridge, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-20
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Hammaker, en-
tertained a party of young folks Tues
day night in honor of their house
guest Miss Katheryn Krise of Fred
erick city. .....
The evening was spent in dancing
and parlor games. At late hour re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Misses Mabel
Wilhide, Dorothy Beachley, Isabel and
Josephine Shaffer, Carolyn Rouzer
Thelma Wisotzkey, Mamie Wiles, julia
Cassell, Catharine Eyler, Ruth Wey.
bright; Messrs. Claude OToole, FREQ
Bulman, Paul, Earl and Lee Kelbaugh
Carroll Tyson, Joseph Zimmerman
Franklin Birely, Stanley Jones, Gilmel
Williar, Donald and George Wilhide
of Thurmont; Betty and Osler Ham
NETT of Meadville, Pa; Misses Evelyn
Routzahn, Middletown1 Allene Tho
man, Pearl Lease, Mary Kefauver
and Marcia Rhubottom, and Messrs
Ames Hendrickson, Noel Halter and
Frank Collins, Frederick City.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-20
CURE FOR FREcKLEs

This is the season when freckles
that have been dormant blossom forth
and multiply over night.
They are source of much annoy
ance to the summer girl and while the
boys may tell her they dote OH freckles
and they add to her beauty she is al
ways searching for cure. The Times
is glad to furnish recipe which is ab-
solutely guaranteed to cure freckles
Cut each freckle out carefully with q
sharp pen knife and place them in a
basin filled with strong salt waite,
with a pinch of saltpeter which will
give a delicate red shade. Allow them
to remain "a hours then place in the
sun "a hours, after which take them
to a butcher and have him place
them in his smoke house and with
hickory wood and corn cobs smoke
slowly for " hours and if the freckles
are not thoroughly cured we will pay
for the salt, hickory wood and corn
cobs and give one years subscription
to The Observation-Disclosures Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-20
50O-TON BOULDER QUARRY
CURIOSITY

A boulder, estimated as weighing
500 tons, rolled from the side of the M
j. Grove Company's lime plant, a few
days ago to a landing place at the
bottom of the quarry. The huge rock
was loosened with a charge of about
1000 pounds of dynamite, and after
being separated from the main vein,
was rolled over the side, where it now
rests. The boulder is perhaps the
largest that has ever been loosened
in mass at any quarry in Frederick
county, and has been viewed by a
number of persons and is quite curl
osity. Horses and carts look like pig
mics beside it. Workmen placed ar
unusually heavy charge of dynamite
under large ledge of rock at the
south end of the quarry, and a ire
mendous mass was loosened. 1t was
noticed that one end of the loosened
mass was intact, and another charge
of dynamite, after quantity of earth
had been removed, sent the huge rock
down the side of the quarry.
Persons who have seen the mass
estimate it to weigh about 500 tons.
1t is likely that the huge rock will be
kept intact as it has attracted much
attention from those who have visit
ed the quarry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-20
BANKING STAFF BANoUETS

DANhlNU OIL Arr bANQUElS
The working stats of the Central
Trust Company of Maryland, and its
branches, Emmitsburg, Monrovia, N.Y.
ersville and Thurmont, held a quar-
terly dinner and pep" meeting at Ho-
tel Braddock, Braddock Heights, last
Wednesday evening. The institution
was represented by its full quota of
officers and employees, who were guests
at splendid dinner served in the din
ing room of the hotel.
Following the dinner the bankers
were addressed by M. T. Brown, chief
executive officer of the First National
Bank of Waynesboro, Pa, and Emory
L. Coblentz, president Of the institu-
ton. The speakers We're presented by
Charles McC. Matthias, who acted as
POSTMASTER.
The guests were: Emory L. Cob
lentz, Charles McC. Matthias, Robert
A. Kemp, Henry M. Warrenfeltz, Yer
non w. Nicodemus, Charles C. Waters,
George T. Baumgardner, S. Elmer
Brown, of w., Grover L. Michael, C.
Thomas Summers, S. Edward Shaw
Homer D. Kepler, J. Lewis Rhodes, J.
Ward Kerrigan, j. Albert Safer, ia
cob G. Shawbaker, Henry Boyer, John
w. Eldridge, George C. Castle, Calvin
Lohr, Byron G. Coblentz, Austin How
ard; Misses Mary McNair, Mary Wei
ty, Katharine Stull, Bertha Eyler, Mil
dred Neighbours, Anna Mary Bopst
Nobel Dixon, Opal Steinhaus, Norma
w. Etzler, Susan Whitehill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-07-20
H r. PASSES RECALLED

Striking employees of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, at Brunswick, were
paid off Saturday. AS the men were
given their wages their annual passes
were collected. In order to collect
the passes the men were paid direct by
paymasters of the road. Heretofore
the employees received their pay at the
banks.
1t was at first thought that trouble
might ensue when the passes were COL
lected. This, however, did not mater
ialize. Five railroad policemen were
arrested, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. The men were not
on the company's property when ap-
pretended and were taken before JUS
tice of the Peace Howard Marvin Jones
and fined $50 and costs each, amount
ing to about $21.50 each, which they
paid.