davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT

In making Lenoir College gift OF
$500, 900, the second large donation
in the past three years, Daniel E.
Rhyme Of Lincoln county has further
aided the cause of education and cul
ture in his section Of the state. Mr.
Rhyme already had given 100000 to
the college and was an inspiration
in the 100000 endowment fund that
closed so successfully.
The Record was advised by Presi-
dent Peery over the long distance
telephone this morning Of tic synod's
plans for Lenoir College. These in
clude raising the endowment fund to
q total Of 100000 and in addition
obtain $250,000 as a building fund
The college plant would have physi-
cal value Of 100000.
II it were not for men of vision,
the smaller denominational colleges
soon would be unequal to the contest.
The larger institutions, even the state
universities, have grown to immense
proportions by reason Of the foresight
and public spirit Of their friends.
Wise men look about them for op-
portunities to do good and do not wait
to make bequests in their wills. Mr..
Rhyme is type of such men. Lenoil
College, with comparatively few
wealthy friends, has struggled on
ward and upward for 80 years, and is
at the beginning of greater useful
ness. Mr.. Rhymes gift will be the
means of enabling many worthy boys
and girls in this section Of developing
the best that is in them, and will be
a blessing in many ways to this COM
munity anG the state.
Friends of the college should rally
all the stronger to its support.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Georges Clemenceau carries book
with him to his cabin on board ship
and rises at 5 o'clock, PAGES the deck
q time and retires to his room to
await breakfast. The ether morning
the old Tiger-who is 81 years-did
not get up until $3.50. It is just as
hard to raise at ISIS as at 8 o'clock.
also 1t is no more difficult to hit
the floor at s a. m. than it is an
hour later. and persons who Il; it
are better off. BENJAMIN Franklin
always was astir by s o'clock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Whether It rains or shines for the
next few days or weeks, few people
IN this section have little to com.
plain about We have had ideal wealth
er. Those who are doing fairly we'll
IN their work could well be happy
In the knowledge that they are per-
mitted to live in a blessed section.
This il the kind Of weather that
should have been used to build up
health.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

The Record is confiedent that the
tuberculosis clinic to be held here
next week will result in good. Many
persons will be examined and if their
lungs are found weak or if their
physical condition is poor, they will
be given instructions on how to re-
pair the wastage. Tine treatment
here is free. Nobody should hesitate
to accept it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

We begin to suspect that the n,alady
the Sick Man of Europe is afflicted
with is rabies.-New York Tribune.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15
LAST SHOWING GREAT ESKIMO
PICTURE GRAND TO-DAY

In "Nanook of the North We be-
come acquainted with the life Of the
Eskimo the year round in illiEitable
spaces of frozen snow at the top of
the world. We see how mis- whole life
is centered on a search FOR food: we
see what his clothes arc made Of;
how he builds his snow house; how he
goes to bed, gets up, dresses ;how the
baby is washed; how they love; now
they harpoon a battling two-ton wal
rus; how they catch seals and salmon.
and how they eat them. Everything
that life holds for the Eskimo IS shown
in these six awe-inspiring and photo
graphically beautiful reels.
In addition to the merits Of drama
tic interest, hear throbs and thrills,
"Nanook of the North" has that rare
virtue of truth, it having been entirely
filmed in the actual Artic. 800 mics
North of civilization, on the East
Coast of Hudson Bay.
If you missed seeing this wonderful
picture yesterday just ask some Of
your friends about it that saw it anc
bring the children and come today
Last showing today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Clemenceau told garl'ulous
Frenchman who challenged him to
debate that he could engage in 3
controversy with Frenchmen at nome
every day; Clemenceau was coming
over here to talk to Americans.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Hickory Rotarians will extend a
cordial welcome to Carroll J.nes OF
Columbia, district governor. who will
be their guest at luncheon tomorrow
at o'clock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Hickory organizations are l'oving
for a celebration of the completion
of the Catwba link of TIE Central
highway. Hickory, Newton and Con-
over and the entire county will be
glad to participate.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

With the Carolina Glee club and the
Rotary minstreals here next week,
local theatre goers are due both an
ear and mouthful.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-15

Army air service announces pilot
less airplane that can be driven any
where and controlled automatically
We can believe anything we near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

program. At the same time I'll try
10 discover what all this row 10 about
and attempt TO have 1t threshed out
then and there"
Replying to these statements Of Chief
Baxter, Mf. McHenry said:
HE IL convicted Of dereliction BY
his own words. He says he didn't call
the committee because he didn't think
It necessary. Then why the committee?
The rest Of us didn't ask to serve on
the committee any more than himself.
what the social service agencies
are interested in IL the elimination Of
the dance-hall evil. We want to know
that this is being done and how 1t 10
being done. Because Of Baxter's silence
or stubbornness we are BY no means
sure that anything has been done, and
a. for anything he might have taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

upon himself to % h ~, ID effect,
that It 10 none Of our business.
''Since he has ignored more than
q half dosen courtooee requests for
information that We fdlt NJ Mad every
right to demand, and slnce ne admits
having done 20, he hos acknowledged
himself un6t for such Z job and should
resign at once.
II would like to make it clear that
I am bringing no critieism against TIE
Mayor. i think the Mayor % @ anxious
for the reform Of danclng' places @ Ne
are. Thei Mayor trusted Baxter to
look after this business, and Baxter
has failed to live up to tie trust. II
is only justice to the. Mayor himself
that this matter should Be- brought
forcibly to bis attention.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

The kind Of Furniture that
eInbelllshes the home, that
gives It the atmosphere Of
comfort Sand makes Il the In.
viting and cheerful place that
endears Il Ia, the family and
friends. Make. selections now
for the Country Cottage, the
Seaside Bungalow, the newly
constructed Home and the old
Homestead. At values, we be.
heve, that hit the high-water
mark Of savings In the length
and breadth Of the whole Fur.
niture market.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
PINEY FORK

~ Frbnk Hunt s an ihe .ft U.i
si tbs writing
Mr llughsy Jane and faml, spent
me nirhi lat wsek with " q Cn,us
ard family
Nr iam. Cupi .sn Norda, faf
Detroit Michigan
Rry e. 7 Holhsf SLICED be- frl
ular aproIntmsn. saturday ard Son
day NJ nell Nine
Mr e. Z nou,hei and danrhi.
,pcni Sunday with Lila Neunl,i
Mr. Guy Cudsr Il Providers,
spent ihs wrel srd aIit Nin ~ e.
ruyrr
No. fuus Hun' and family VISITED
Mr Anns lluri anr iaf hH well
Mr Elberi WILSON ani famU, s.
SUNDAY with ur I.u. Andrew arI
family
~ Virgil rackvsn spent on, da,
last week With Ernest Taekvvu
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
BLOOMING ROSE
Written for la,, week.

81 ! o Singleton anf daueh
tor attended r1uri In Marion la.i vsel
Cicyis Little. who r attending
Higa School n Marion. spent ihs
wesk end with hb parents. NJ and
Mr. o % Little
81 o., h,t was visited hf Hef
mother one das last sefh
ois Wheeler made q husiuess tuf
o. Marion last Tuesday
N Henry Sullenrsf and ch.hen
~ lima. are 100
A. pok Wheeler and aau went
"a llu Saturday
MH Eula singleton ,isitei hsi
bro.her Claude h,lL and family Fii.
day n hsi essk
81 Caud reli and family % .trd
a. ,Ie home of So e e. wa,hnd
Sursay
A. O. Belts aud wife went ia
lola Thursday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
CAVE SPRING

A. E.tsl sullivan va the guest
~ Hubert Sullivan saturday
N Nssc Ee,uold. b. ,mpu,
ing at lh. writing
n Bonnie CuvcU sas Boz nA
ford saturday
M C4ui, n,aniicy b. ,cn 100
a. rtesent
Ms A.c Mcdonnell wa the
I 'rue. of Nr Myrtle Ou saturday
81 Al or and family were ihs
IFues N Mr Alvin nufy and fam.
Iih Nc,lu, dsv
Mr Tovcp Cury. ~ whtslisk.
was boz our midst THURSDAY ~ last
week
az Herbert and Esul sullivan
and Mr honuie on we're ruesis ~
Leslie Or Saturday
NJ Dansis Denver on and Reed
Duly we've Eurst ~ Mr John Nc
Nee THURSDAY
Miss Allie Ou and Ais Ruth
Duly were ruesta ~ Mn Lillian
Cmwell Wednesday
hr " A Holomon wa the
guest of J u Smith Wednesday.
NJ Alber, on was IN Gladstone
last Thursday
Mr x I nnntley va. IN Prov
denco Saturday on business
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
LE1AS

Misscs Salle Sullcupcr and Guda
Franklin, Messr Herman M,Cnr,
and Rudell Price wcfr guests Surda,
az the home ~ Mr and Mr. ll
y Watson
Misa opal Little Of Pleasant Groy,
spent d few days last week with d..
sister. lula Summers
~ and Mr. Grady sisso rc.
turned from padugah Snturdn,
Mu Fannie Settle, spcn, saiur.
day with her daughter Mrs Maud
love
Mr Nathan perrynar uai family
are visiting relatives near Siloam.
Esel Lynn and daughter u lndi.
ana attended the funera. ~ his broth.
81, Reginald, who wa buried ct un.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
SEVEN SPRINGS

Nr H..tHsar kronf sri ST.. Al.
da hH,an both of 'hh r.t.on. esfs
mrir. al Co. aau, o. ths r.t J.
k'nsol,inr near Emmau, TIE
iiih. k', kinsa.trr affhm
Naus NrhIr ef l roihr Car
hr'i eru In rafnlat hsi ur.
ton Patton ~ near llarhs w..
visiting hn mr Cm Patton. th..
arfHn SHni.t
im laual 81 Daas,H anr.
u.''i .i. Hotst N.r sant r,i
"n .' h. n.a.s aH a.sL
iim Cass b. t.tire sr ,ii,.s,
ia h. ie.Inr
thf ,h.ahr af NI auiNN
d la'f.r aIFn rshmaB at
fHr rrar'ma.tsf Tuts rss rw
H.as. naI Hrr hu 5th t taa,.
Ns ssas lI'uy b, ,a por a,ana
ai itf ertra
Nlss tfh GHeas ha. Is,umi a.
hn home near pin,knr,tius snsr u
isv day. ,isli 9Th hcr sister. Nh.
Matte Enrlet
GUY Patton and l. X Mci.,.
"sf m LSon county last wssl
Noai Du,al's family ar, on m. .,,,
li'' a. this writing
We notice n ihs prrs mu.h !.
.ad m feHard b. oai County Av.n,
w srcncsi. a. 10 whether No sh,n
be continued W ihinl hs adv,e.
and s'sl'ian'e "a ns,,ed hy m. a..
meis n Ciiiiend,n count, and !. on,
Young folls 10 ihs, viii h. lsi,,,
weparrd io mal, mots useful men
and women We heartily ,omm,nd
W. Sneucef co., hh rood wort \,
has accomplished m Roas n,s,r,,,
with The vouns - well o. oat oldn
people
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
Illinois Central System Says Service Is
Keynote in Handling Freight

The freight OF Illinois Central System founded upon prompt
which render n We hold
he the requisite elements Of freight
Illinois s leading railroads o country
north New ranoad distribution
Mississippi loaded and shpui
pncp points United
loads Vegetables the Rio Grnd valley OF Texas substantial volume
thru the Baton Rouge gateway and handled by the Illinois Central System from
Baton Rouge to principal points IN the north and East Solid raad meat
and pacnghOue products handled between Omaha City Chicago
Through Council Bluffs Chicago California vegetables and
Transportation Of quality and m the webeng
rapid and dependable transportation would
supplies from relatively nearby Of production generally would Ice
able
system worthy note that during the months fast freight
Chicago receives teegraph ace the movement loaded with
peshabe freight and able time furnish shippers such
nee the exact location and probable time Of arrival delivery line
operated Of al principal
nos Central System schedules which enable specialization forwarding
freight the same day received
Of
originating coal and lumber traffic This class traffic does require such rapid
movement pshae freight and and
ton plant and special attention TO the freight To these
commodities are classified into solid trains and handled long distances intact thus
minimizing detention terminals
DELAY DELAYS occur from causes beyond our
small taking into consideration the Of
found Immediately In cardng
and u possible "a overcome that already sustained
We continually adding equipment of
we own h'V locomotives and 69l21 freight Since the
turn from Federal control We have purchased
igerait 300 stock and POO Hat
1000 additional gondo and 1000 additional
We striving constantly perfect departments o We
Nte the public To call upon as for
Constructive criticism and suggestions m
C. A. MARKHAM
President. Illinois Central
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
DYCUSBURG

Rev Hall hlled his appointment, at
the Baptist church here Saturday
and Sunday
Miss Rhca Cooksey was called home
from paducah To the bedside ~ her
mother Airs = X Cookscy
Carmel Armstrong of paducah Is
the ruest ~ Mrs " T. Charles
Misses Leila Ferguson, Ada Milroy.
and Helen Charles spent SATURDAY. In
Lyon county
Alr and Ms D. Mckinney of
near Salem were In town Saturday
u Robinson u padncah was the
week end guest here
Miss Vcda Melton of Lyon county
was the quest n Leila Ferguson
Sunday
Frank Charles spent Sunday the
guest n " u Bennett.
D 4 Graves spent several day
in raducah last week
Henry Griffin was in paducah Sat
urdas
Mn " D. Charles gave a birth.
day dinner SUNDAY in honor ~ her
on. Thoma. Edward age o.
Mm Stella Simpkins and MIS- Ola
Charles closed very successful
school here Friday Eyeyons was
greatly pleased ~iih the entire school
and several were present a. the clos.
inc exercises
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

.ou Cemetery Wednesday
u Mckinney and wife Vcir ruesis
Saturday and SUNDAY u NIr Map
stations near here
Misses Frances rerpHa1. Hazel
Pcrryman. Nell and lilih franklin
were guests of Mis-, Mar Watson
Saturday
Mrs Mayo Taylor sp.n, Sinaay
with her mother, Mrs Nagrie love
Mr v summer and wife vete
guests the week end II Mr lsste
Little and family
Mr Ga Hoigc was recent vis.
iiof at The home ~ Mrs J Norris
Omar Franklin and wife spent =
Few davs last week with Aunt Mary
Franklin and Mr. Ada Watson
Mrs John Farmer has been real
sick for several days
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
BELMONT

Miss Nena Brown spcnl lhe wssl
end IN Marion with her grand parent.
Nc and Mr. v &. Crayns
NJ and Mrs. Cecil Alexander ss
the puud parents ~ . bic hah, hov
Miss Ora llillyard Is spending the
week with hst sister Mr.. lola Alsx.
ander
Misses Ruby and Margaret McCon.
nell spent Tuesday night and we,inss
day with their rnnd mother near
SHADY Grove
Mr. and Mrs.. numis Cudsi spsn,
Saturday nigh, and sunday with Ma,
llill and children.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
CROSS LANES

noss Conrsr and son are on the
sicf ls'
Ms ora nowerton and children
visited Nr D. a Carrick he verl
end
ST. lu,y Moore and sos sisitei
her daughter Saturday and SUNDAY
Born io Mr. and Mrs John New
com February Goth q hos
] % Skinner Visited q Wiliaus
Saturday
a v Nunn recsnily Hoysd ~ ths
o q III lksh farm
~ Frsd Hruvu b. on ths sirs
haf
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03
PINEY CREEK

M and Airs Gilbert Campbell
and children spent Sunday viih Mr
John Sigler and family
Mr Bernie Cridei and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday With Nr Mae
Hlll and family
Mr John Jennings spent SUNDAY
with Mr Charley Sirlcr
Mr and Mn Gilbert Campbell
went to Fred1nia one day last Ssek.
M Reba Mexican and baby spent
the wcek end with ~ and Mr. John
Marvel
Mr.. and Mrs Reed wootlall snent
Saturday with J o. nsli and family
Victor Hunt visited Roy sirlcr
Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR ruR PRESS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
A MERcILEss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from an Annapolis resident has
withstood this. sternest of all tests.
Mrs. jamie Elliott, Sc East ST., An
napolis, says: II was in bad shape on
account of my kidneys being irregular
in action. / also had pains through
my kidneys and back. was dizzy
and nervous and had to grasp some
thing to keep from falling. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills from Green's
Drug Store and they gave me entire
relief. The pains left and my kid
neys became normal Doan's certain
ly did me lots of good and am glad
to recommend them highly to every
one who needs kidney medicinen
The above statement was given May
25, 1911, and on February 0, 1921. Mrs.
Elliott added. MY faith In Doan's
Kidney Pills is as strong as ever 1
will tell. everyone they are good
remedy. If / have any sign of my
kidneys being out of order, short
course of Doan's never fails to cor
rect the trouble"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
CARPENTER WAS
UNFIT FOR WORK
Was So Run Down He Hated
The Sight Of A Hammer,
Says Warnick-Now Well

"Tanlac has proved to be worth its
weight in gold to me, for / feel like
an entirely different man since TAX
ing IT," said George E. Warwick, we'll
known carpenter, 635 S. Pulaski St,
Baltimore, Md.
For two months / suffered from a
general rundown condition. AT
times was so unfit for work | even
hated the sight of hammer. / was
dreadfully nervous, had terrible head
aches and dizzy spells, and could not
sleep at night, / had no appetite and
Whenever did manage to eat little
II would stay like a lump of lead in
the pit of my stomach and cause gas
which bloated me up so bad il nearly
cut off my breath.
Tanlac has given me a rayenous
appetite. and built me up every wav
everything eat agrees with me. INV
nerves are steady, sleep like a log
ana Always feel ready for a big davis
work | think Tanfac is the hest
medicine going"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis bv NJ,
sood ruggists.-(Ady.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04

TO experience diseomforture.
Bees have domestic troubles, TOO,
and these often put them in "A bad
humor. II is to ascertains how. many
OF the baby bees at Goshen are suf-
fering from foul brood" and caus-
ing worry to their queen and their
papa bees that the census was or
dered
Foul brood is something like sum-
mer complaint among human infants,
but more devastating. II comes from
impure food given during the period
of incubation.
The adult bees are not bothered
by the disease. as they thrive whe-
Their the larder contains good foodsor
bad. But when the queen bee, gets
sick. then the physical strain OF weak
ness ultimately affects tie whole
hive. :.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
PASSES MINUTE ON
H. B. MYERS DEATH


"nued From Page II
work and no play makos JocL > LII
ooy' the Chamber of Commerce do
ciued TO combine business with racro-
a'ion at its next meeting, which will
DE held Thursday, August II II is
hoped that this will be tho frs, 90
many get-together meetings Of the
kind.
Inc committee on entertainment
mas made arrangements for the next
moetng to be held at SHADY Oaks
nm near Camp Parole. The mem
ners will meet at the corner, of West
street and Church Circle i'm their
automobiles at z p. m, and will drive
put TO the inn. Free transportation
VIII be provided for those members
not having machines. Those that pre-.
fer may take the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis cars to Camp
Parole. The inn is within three min
utes walking distance of the Camp
Parole Station.
A delectable chicken dinner and
trimmings will be served, and some
surprises are in store for those at
tending. After dinner short bust
ness session will be held Those who
have not already sent in their applica-
lions for membership are requested to
do SO at once, enclosing check for an
nual dues of $40, and forward same to
Dennis j. Thompson, treasurer. State
Capital Bank.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
Name Of weekly Advertiser
Changed To Maryland Gazette,

As announced insThe Evening Capital last week the
OF The Weekly Advertiser has been changed 10 The
Maryland Gazette The change became effective YESTERDAY
The Maryland Gazette, stated in fron-page and edi
toria announcements last week. established in 1927 and
for nearly two centuries the paper has performed signal serv
ice in the interest of city, county, state and nation
The present change made possible through an
agreement with the publisher of The Evening Capital owner
of the and goodwill of The MARYLAND Gazette which
has enabled The Gazette be re-esabsed as an active yr
force in the weekly newspaper field
Except Tor the change in name the operation of Anne
Arundel county weekly newspaper will be unaffected Its
ownership management and policies viii be the same and
The Maryland Gazette like The Weekly Advertiser will al
be found striving maintain the highest possible stand
ards OF efficiency and usefulness:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
FROSTBURG ELKS MAY
ENTERTAIN DEMPSEY

FROSTBURG, Md, Aug. A. Jack
Dempsey may be brought to the Frost
burg Elks' convention August Is, ac-
cordnig to present plans being form
ulated in Frostburg 1t is planned to
have the champion go through four
rounds with n sparring partner. Jack
Kearns, manager of the champion, has
been communicated with and the
chances of seeing Dempsey in action
are bright, unless he gives up his ex-
hibition tour and begins training for
the proposed Brennan match on Labor
Day
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
GIRLS, If IOUUsE
] PERFUMES KEEP AWAY
FROM bUzzING BEES
Dy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--Ever since a
bee census was ordered in Goshen. \.
metropolis of the buzzing honey
makers. tender hearted persons have
been shuddering at the thought of the
danger assessors might undergo in
plucking each bee from its work
room or den and counting it. But
they might as we'll stop worrying.
for W. f. Thorndyke. who knows bees
from stem TO dreaded stern. said to-
day that all the census takers have
to do is to count the hives.
Even if they did have to number
each bee. it wouldn't be so bad" he
said. Some men could count them
cne by one and never have to use
a mask. or course, lot would de-
pend on whether the bees were aristo-
cratic bluebloods. or hybrids. The
hybrids are usually the fierce ones.
Still, when 1t comes to getting init
mate with bees, discretion is the bet
ter part of valor."
Girls with perfume and men who
use hair oil. smelly pomades or scent
cd talcum better get out Of the way
whenever they see a bee coming. Mr..
Thorndyko says. He has a theory
that the little honey-makers just nat
urally dislike certain doors. When n
bee likes an odor it noses right in
to gather raw materials for its man
ufacturing plant. but it turns its back
on disagreeable smells And when
bee turns its back. somebody is liable
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
Social and Personal
4 Little Parable

ne cross myself whose weight
later laid on me.
~. thought is torture as l toll
rtes steep Calvary.
AMI mine own hands drove the
nails,
,-sg a merry song,
~. esose jhe heaviest wood ! had
hgld il firm and strong.
had euessed-if / had dreamed
=. geght WAS meant for me,
,.9sld have made a lighter cross
Bear up Calvary!
ANNA REEVE ALDRICH.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-04
Visited Training
Camp Yesterday

Admiral Henry u. Wilson, Superin-
tendent OF the Naval Academy, accom-
panied by Captain t. r. Kurtz, Com
nandant OF Midshipmen at the Acad-
my, and Lieut.-Commander Mahlon
- Tisdale. aide to the Superintendent
were among those present at Edge
wood Arsenal yesterday, where the
First and Fifth Infantry Regiments
ma the One Hundred and Fourth
Medical Regiment. Maryland National
iuard, are encamped.