davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

played well Tor the losers. Summary: Bear Cats Wild Cut. II, Nelson .,....... Williams, Minor Right Forward
 Cadrain, A. Anderson .... Dengston
 Left Forward beHaTSOn .,,..-.,..,t.... Ellison Center
 Schneider .,,....... Corazzo (Capt, )
 Right Guard
 Stanley, Stefanck ..... w. Nelson (CapD Left Guard Goals from the field, II. Nelson 3, Cadrain l, Anderson l, Bczanson 5, Schneider l, Stefanick 1, Bengston 2, Ellison 5, Corazzo 3, ". Nelson l; foul goals, Stefanick 4, w. Nelson 2, Bengston 1; referee, Hergstrom; i; scorer, Plude; timer. Plnde.
 The second game was between the Tom Cats and the Bob Cats. The latter won out after a hard fought, thrilling battle. The Tom Cats were out to win but luck was against them. Time after time they passed the ball the length of the floor only to see it roll around the basket and out again. A. Blanchard and Kal- gren played well for the losers and Warner Johnson and Swanson were the leading scorers for the winners. Summary:
 Tom Cats Bob Cats hdlbTeH W. JOnllSO0
 Right Forward --- N. Anderson (Capt.) ...... Edwards
 Left Forward A. Blanchard ............ Swanson - Center
 Schmidt .... c. Johnson T. Johnson
 (Capt)
 Right Guard Mccarthy T. Blanchard
 Left Guard Field goals, kalgren 5, N. Ander- son 4, A. Blanchard 4, Schmidt 1, w. 1 Johnson 8, Edwards l Swanson 4. c. l Johnson 3, T. Blanchard 1; referee, Vibberts; timer, Dahlburg; scorer, Plude.
 Saturday Night Games Two hard fought games were play ed at the ". M" Saturday evening. | The first game was between the Y. M second team and the second team of the Trade school. The result was in doubt until the final whistle, when the "Y" team was found to be ahead ! ls-16. Red" Miller and Fresen starred for the Trade school Neippl vas the scoring star for the "Y' team with Will BeIoin and Bacon fine on he defensive.
 Summary
 {. M. Ends. TRADE, Ends German, Norton Miller
 Right forward 3eloin, German Fresen ;
 Left Forward Jeipp Laurinitis Bacon Humphreysf
 Right Guard filler, Dunn, Beloin Witham
 Left Guard Field goals--Neipp, 6; Miller, 4; 1; German, 1; Fresen, 3. 'oul goas-Neipp, 4. Referee ohnson Timer-Campbel. Scorer -Vibberts. if The second game brought together he Y. M. Jrs. and the Trade school rst team The Y. boys broke trough the five man defense of the rade school and scored eight points the first few minutes The Trade >am made a fine comeback and the alf ended 15-11. i; The "Y. NJ" Juniors started fast in 2
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
GOSS DENIES RUMOR

Stanley M Coss, sales manager of the New Britain Mac hine company, this morning issued denial to the rumor that he had been promoted to the position of superintendent. Ac- cording to the rumor Mir. GOss had been named and would take charge in the near future. When interview this morning herepied, There is absolutely no foundation for the rumor at all"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

l Barbara Schultz The court was informed that the
 two sick children of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Dorczyk have been taken to the sanitarium at Meriden. A 60 day jail sentence that was conditionally imposed in their cases was suspended in view of this fact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
PREPARE FOR LEGION
Terre Haute Makes Plans For State
Convention of Vets.

TERRE HAUTE-Terre Haute Is
making great preparations to enter
tain the annual State convention If
the American Legion and Legion Aux
Lary, which is to be held here Sept.
25, 26 and q. Former service men
and women, whether members Of the
Legion or not, will be more greatly
interested in this convention than any
previous ones from the fact that one
day is to be devoted to reunions Of
the Indiana units in the Worlds War
that were parts of the 38th Division,
which trained at Camp Shelby, Miss,
and the Saith Division. which trainsGs
at Camp Taylor, Ky.
It is the first time that an effort
has been made to hold reunions Of
these outfits. and from indications
many former service men and women
will be attracted to the meeting The
reunions will be held on the first day,
Monday, and that night a big out-of-
doors dance viii be the attraction for
the visitors. Tuesday night there Will
be out-of-doors boxing with a number
Of noted stars and free admission to
all former service men and women.
The big parade will be held on the
morning of the third day, Wednesday.
and will be led and reviewed by Gen.
John J. Pershing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
BIRTHS
Girls

10y and Rose Leuty St. Vincent Hospital
mond
Arville and Helen White, 1900 Corner,
Robert and Laura Henderson, 2167 S. New
Jersey
George and Eleanor Newman. Methodist
Hospital
Guy and Martha Gilmore, 1902 s. Belmont
Harry and Vera Martin. 632 N. jefferson.
Roy and Elva Gillespie 1853 Jennings.
friedrich and Minnie Hughes. 1902 E.
Nineteenth.
Robert and Helen Byroad. 1925 W. Tnir-
ty-Third.
Lee and Bessie School. BIOS Ringold.
James and Matte lotteries. us s. Mo
rtdian.
Oliver. and Esther Hackemeyer, s441
Guildford.
Albert and Leone Slate. sol 4 N. Emerson.
Aaron and Florence Donnals, SIS Vinton.
Boys
John and Rose Vickery, Methodist Hospi-
Emanuel and Yetta Freeman. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Anna Reedy, e1e Park.
and Twenty-First.
John and Julia Robertson, COS e. North
Edward and Hazel Donaldson. Methodist
Hospital.
ton,
Harrison and Elsie Eurts, 1925 Roosevelt
William and Della Davey, 1854 s. West.
Clarence and Edna Sauer, 245 Bakeaeyer.
Chester and Emma Leppert, 1103 New
man,
William and Mary Mack. 1902 s. Belmont
Marcus and Eva Gum, Methodist Hospi-
John and Ethel Morgan, 1926 Rembrandt.
Albert and Katie Rietel 393 Wisconsin.
Christie and Insrel Anderson, 1885 W.
Vermont.
Albert and Hazel Salge, Methodist Hospa-
tai, girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
CROWD FOR CLOSEUP
Men Stampede Court to See Green.
Clad Bathing Girl.

NEW YORK.-The arrival of a
woman in a bright green twopiecs
bathing suit at the Stapleton, s. L,
court created a sensation that
bordered on rioting this afternoon.
Two hundred or more men milled
outside in an effort to rush the doolE
and get a Closeup of the bather. -
Within the court business was az
a standstiu the instant Mrs. Dorothy
Goldin, 20 years old, the bather,
marched down the aisle. A chorus
Of "ohs" and "ahs" sounded above
the bang of Magistrate Croak.s
gavel.
Exasperated and arm-achy, he had
police clear the room. Then Sergeant
Benedict explained he had arrested
Mrs. Goldin on a disorderly conduct
charge.
When Magistrate Croak released
Mrs. Golden pending hearing, she
took one look at the crowd in the
street. then fled back to the court.
room. Two hours later she escaped.
No one was injured in the rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

this income of the working people to
the level Of health and comfort.
This is a challenge to our industrial
regime.
TT is most unfortunate that no
more general effort has been made to
approach a settlement of disputes In
a cooperative spirit and to appeal to
justice and fair play, rather than trial
by economic combat.
1.-THE widespread tendency to disre-
gard contracts which has been a fea-
ture of our commercial life during
this period Of business depression has
extended to the industrial field. Agree
ments have been broken frequently
on both sides.
Since the beginning Of the open
shop campaign, many employers have.
sought to take advantage Of techni-
calities in order to set aside agree
ments and substitute an arbitrary re-
gime for the method Of joint agrSAA
ments in the settlement of labS
questions.
In not a few cases agreements
have been set aside by employers on
a very slight pretext.
Violation of a Pledge
1.-The coal strike involved the viola
ton of a pledge to enter into confer
ence for the negotiation OF a new
agreement.
Another serious aspect Of the labor
situation is the growing hostility Of
organized labor to the courts. A
large number Of injunctions against
strike activities have been issued in
the last year. The attitude of the
courts. however. has been by no means
uniformly hostile to labor. In a num-
Der Of strikes the courts have allowed
much freedom in union activities.
Nevertheless, labor finds its posi-
ton insecure by the unpredictable
attitude of the lower courts IN par
ticular controversies.
The Steel Industry
1.-THE Nation still carries the mortal
burden of the twelve-hour day in the
steel industry, affecting large num-
bers of workers. The officials of the
United States Steel Corporation have
given the public reason to hope that
a serious effort will yet be made to
eradicate this acknowledged evil, as
has already been accomplished by
some of the independent companies:
apparently it will require contfn-
ued moral pressure of the churches
to complete the reformation Of the
industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
EXPORTS BOOST
CHICAGO GRAINS
Heavy Selling After Opening
Runs Corn, Wheat and Oats
FractionalIy Lower.

By United Fin0ncidI
CHICAGO. Sept. Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today in sympathy with ad-
vances in the Liverpool market. Heavy
selling in wheat was encountered just
after the opening. forcing prices frac-
tionally lower
The appearance of fairly good buy
ing by eastern exporters resulted in
slightly higher prices in the corn pit
at the opening. but the weaker tone
of the wheat market held prices most
ly steady shortly after the opening Of
trade. Receipts were estimated at
1000 cars.
Trading in oats was light. with a
noticeable lack of features in the early
sales. Receipts, 100 cars.
Provisions opened slightly lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
FALL DRY GOODS OPEN
Growing Demands Throughout Sales
Prove Evident.
(By Thomson ( McKinnonl

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Dry goods
and textile interests enter their fall
season today confident that a steady
improvement in trade will be noted.
Jobbers and retailers are IN need
of a supply for dry goods and Of both
cotton and wooden textiles to meet fall
requirements and evidence OF this
need already has become apparent in
a quickening demand for prompt de-
Iiveries Of merchandise.
All present signs point to higher
levels in textiles in the primary and
secondary markets. Other commodi-
ties have advanced and cotton seems
definitely to have attained a higher
level.
An interesting development in the
wooden textiles Is the growing popu-
larity Of worsteds which is being re-
ported from many sections Of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
To HAVE
TENNIS TOURNEY
National Convention of Vets
Plans Competition Between
Court Stars.

NEW ORLEANS. La.-Nation-
ally prominent players. from all sec
tions of the country will compete for
the tennis championship OF the Ameri-
can Legion at the annual national con-
vention of that organization In New
Orleans, Dot. 1920
The convention tennis tournament
Will be held in three divisions. Men
Of the legion will play for the title
in both singles and doubles, while
women Of the legion and members of
the legion auxiliary will play for
championship in singles only. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
PORkERS YIELD
To SHARP Loss
IN LOCAL MART
Steers Lead Dull Cattle Sale
Calves, Sheep and Lambs
Rule Steady.

Hog prices fell precipitately at the
local live stock exchange, quotations
on best lights suffering a full 25-cent
drop, with other grades dropping pro-
portionately. Heavy receipts Of H.
900, the accumulation since Saturday S
market, caused this decided break.
Some traders are of the opinion that
the declines noted in the past few
days IS the start of continued fall.
ing market for some months to come
The top was about $9.35.
Steer prices again held fully steady
in the cattle market, holding strongly
at S9.5O@10.35, while grass cattle were
again harder to dispose of. Receipts
were good, at 1900.
In the calf alleys, prices ruled steady
and firm on good veals, with receipts
about normal at 500 The top was SIS.
Sheep and lambs continued steady,
with 500 received. The lamb top
was $12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
FOREIGN BONDS LEADING
Canadian and French Issues
Command Attention.
By ". Il. GRTMES

United FtndnctdI stan Frespondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Foreign
bonds assumed the market leadership
in activity at the opening Of the bond
trading today, both the rails and in
dustrlals being neglected.
With the formal making public Of
the Mexican debt agreement which
provides for the waving OF payment
of all interest due before January q.
1928, the action of Mexican bonds
was a center of interest.
Canadian securities also were active
and firm. French TINS sold at a frac.
ton above %, despite the fact that the
foreign exchange mahket showed
francs were easier and off slightly.
The high-class railroad bonds came
onto the tape infrequently, but at
good prices.
Liberties at the opening were irree-
ular, but prices soon regained last
week s levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
STILL GIVES OIL
First Well Drilled in Oklahoma Con.
Times to Produce.

By United Press
TULSA. Okla.-The first oil well
drilled in the Greek Indian country, or
1901, is still producing oil.
The well was drilled in n 60o-feet.
on the Sue A Bland allotment, now
the center Of Red Fork, five-miles west
of Tulsa. The initial production was
around four score barrels day, while
at present only a small quantity Of the
precious liquid is obtained daily, by
use of a pump,
Men experienced only in prospecting
for zinc and lead, brought in this first
Oklahoma we'll. They were financed by
J. c. w. Bland, heir to the Bland allot-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
POPE REGISTERS AUTO

ROME.-AGter trying out In the
Vatican gardens the automobile pre-
sented to him by the Milan archdio
cese. Pope Plus has had 1t duly regis
tered by the Italian authorities.
The government officials were
rather embarrassed in fulfilling the
papal request, as no previous Pope
ever owned a motor car. After
lengthy discussion of tho case they
included the car in the diplomatic
class and it consequently bears the
license number CD Corps Diploma.
tique) 55-325.
The car will be used for the first
time in the streets of Rome on Sept. Z
when it will transport the new Ma.
donna of Lovetto, previously blessed
by the Pope, to the church OF Santa
Maria Maggiore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
In the Putnam Circuit Court, September
term, 1929.
Notice to absentee.
state of Indiana. Putnam County. So.
William B. Vestal. vs.. Daniel Emery.
To Daniel Emery. greeting: You are hero
has this day filed in the office of the clerk
Of the Putnam Circuit Court. his certain
complaint or petition alleging therein among
other things that you the said defendant.
on the - day Of - 1880. being then a
resident Of the city Of Greencastle. Putnam
County, Indiana, and the same being your
place of residence went to parts unknown
and have continuously since said date re-
NAMED absent and unheard from, leaving
property in said county without having made
any provision for its control or management;
that by reason thereof. said property is suffer.
ing waste for want of proper care. and pray
ing that your estate may be adludged by said
court subject to administration and an ad-
ministrator thereof duly appointed. Now
you the said Daniel Emery, defendant and
that said complaint and the matters therein
alleged will come I'D for hearing and deter
the city of GreencRstle. Putnam County, In
diana on the 10th day of October, 1922, or
as soon thereafter as such hearing can be
had.
Witness the clerk and the seal of said
,sr.,, co. court at Gree1castle, Indians this
HARRY W. MOORE,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Attorney lot FetltlOner.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis, Indiana, Office of the Board
City Hall.
TO Whom It May Concern-Notice is
hereby given by the board of park commits
sioners of the city of Indianapolis, that by
its acquisition resolution. No. 80, 1929, It
has determined to acquire the following de-
ecribed real estate in the city Of Indianap-
oils, Marion County, Indiana:
Lot No. in Barths' heirs addition to
the city of Indianapolis. Marion County In
diana. except twenty-nine (29) feet off of
the west end thereof: also twenty-nine (29)
feet, known city number 922 Cottage ave-
nue. and being legally described as the east
One-hah feast "a of ffty-eight feet (58)
off the west end of lot No. 10 in Barths
heirs addition to the city of Indianapolis,
Marion County. Indiana"
That said real estate so to be acquired
is 70 be used for park purposes Of the city
OF Indianapolis.
By said resolution 1t is provided that Sat-
urday, Sept. %, 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m, at
the Office of the said board In the city hall
in the said city, will be the time and place
when final action will be taken confirming
modifying or resembling said resolution and
when 1t will receive and hear circumstances
from persons interested In or affected by
such proceedings and when It will determine
the public utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE,
A. NJ. MAGUIRE.
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners of the city
of Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
CURB DEALINGS FIRM
Motors, Oils and Coal Stocks Rule as
Leaders at Opening.
By THOMAS L. STOKES
~ If..,S.....s,,f Lgt.R ~ =. - d.

JnIFeu FW0ncluI SION UoTTesp0ndent
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The curb
market ruled firm in the early deal.
ings today with the same leaders as
during the latter part OF last week
motor. oil and coal stocks.
There was an expectation that
Standard OIL OF Kentucky would show
activity at higher prices today on
Saturdays advices that its dividend
rate was due for another increase.
However. the opposite happened and
the stock got to 1854. only to react
half a point.
Standard OF Indiana made 115h
Motors were quieter than they have
been. but Durant sold at as and Stuzt
at 21%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Stocks displayed strength in the
early dealings on the New York Stock
Exchange today as a result Of the
good feeling created over the pro-
tracted weekend by the virtual elm
nation Of the labor troubles.
Wall Street felt that the settlement
Of the hard coal strike removed prac-
tically the last of the strike difficult
ties, as the shipments walkout was
considered broken by the steady drift
Of the men back to their Jobs.
Rock Island led the rails in an ex-
traordinary outburst Of activity which
carried the stock to a new 1923 high
at 491s. Studebaker led the indus
trials, advancing to a new high on the
move at 1917. Mexican Petroleum was
fractionally stronger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

tournament viii open Oct. 16 on the
courts of the New Orleans Lawn Ten
mis- Club and will end Oct. 20. Pre-
liminary rounds will be held Oct. 16
and IT, the semi-hnals oct. 10 and the
finals on Oct. 20. Silver loving cups
will 20 to title winners in all divisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
Bonds
Window Shades Stolen

A thief entered a vacant house at
3S S. Euclid Ave. and carried away
twelve window shades worth $35, the
police were told today. w. s. Crydon,
Al Euclid Ave, owner of the house,
reported the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
STOCK EXCHANGE
MOVES STRONGER
Rock Island as Rail Leader ano
Studebaker Motors Reach
New Highs.

Twenty active industrial stocks Sat
urday averaged 1929, up .01To;
twenty active rails averaged 92.10, off
.21To.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
IN THE COTTON MARKET
BIZ United FtnanciaI

NEW YORK. Sept. 6,-The cotton market
opened quiet and steady on 3 TO points on
Southern hedge selling and profit taking by
old longs. 1t rallied a few points shortly
afterward on japanese and uocal buying on
the unfavorabls weather and the strength OF
stocks, but the advance was not main tanned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT

No. 2 wagon wheat. csc. No. white
oats. SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-Weak cables
from Liverpool caused the prices on tho cot
ton exchange to open weak today October
and December futures registered IL points
losses on the previous close. January and
March opened points above Fridays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
n Tnited Financial


LIVERPOOL, Sept. Cotton showed IN
creased spot demand; prices steady; sales,
$4,000; receipts, 5000, including 5000
American. Futures opened quiet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at =
q. m. Tuesday. Sept. 3. 1922:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS

G.. W. MCDOWELL,
Meteorolozist. Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-05
The Serious Problem

THAT the finances Of certain Of the
roads may have made such reductions
appear desirable. only adds to the seri-
BUSINESS Of the problem. One of the
most significant developments Of the
year has been the publication of Stats
tics by eminently competent and i'm
partial authority which show that our
industries, as at present managed, are
not producing enough wealth TO raise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
CAMDEN AND WYOMING.

Camden. Aug. i5.-While Rev. y. y.
Thompson is attending the Episcopal
General Convention a. Portland. Ore,
ST. Paul's Chapel will be closed, but
Rev Thomas Cetz IFll OF Smyrna, will
come here 10 minister 20 cases OF need
during Mr.. Thompson's absence.
Rev. Alfred Smith OF Camden will
preach in Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church. Dover. next Sunday.
Miss Lord OF India. was a guest OF
members Of the Camden Methodist
Episcopal Church last week and in
terestsd them in missionary work in
that country.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert s. Cooper. for
merry OF Carrden. recently sailed from
San Francisco. Cal. for Ichang. China.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clark is recovering from q
surstcal operation performed In VIII
mington.
Professor Butler OF Caesar Rodney
School os at the Pennsylvan1a State
College. taking a course in Agriculture
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Hlnsley are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Stradley OF
Baltimore.
Mrs William Postles and Mrs. Laura
r. Mckeown arc visiting Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner arc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lodge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Md. Aug. 16.-In the Or
phans' Court yesterday the will OF the
late y. Price Whitaker was filed for
probate. Mr.. Whitaker's estate Is
valued al $500, 900. He left his
mother. Mrs. Reuben E. lamar, Of
Principle. $4,000 per year for life, and
at her death the same amount TO Mr..
lamar for life. The rest OF his prop
erty was left TO his wife and two
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. White. Of
Whites circus. who had been travel
Ing through Europe for several
months, returned home yesterday.
The Broad Creek Construction Co.
has completed concreting Main street.
from the Court House TO Delaware
avenue. but the street will not be
open for travel until September /.
Next Tuesday will be observed as
Field Day at Appleton, under the
auspices OF the grange OF the Fourth
district. An interesting program ha.
been arranged.
Mrs. Rose d, Piola has purchased
the Merritt House.
The Board OF Education Super
visors has appointed Cleaver Potts
registrar Of votes and Judge of cleo
ton for the Elkton district, vice Dan
lel II. Garrick. resigned, and Thomas