davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
Train Hits Legless Negro.

Attempting to cross the tracks of
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad in front of an approach
ing train at Exmore last Thursday,
Jack Church, legless colored man.
was struck and thrown upon the pilot.
The man was carried for distance of
6 miles, the train running at a rapid
rate. When the train made stop at
Nassawadox he rolled from the pilot.
He was found to be almost frozen and
injured internally,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08

June ID has been set as the date for
the unwilling of the Francis Scott
Key Memorial at Fl. McHenry, Balti-
more.
Brandywine, Del, April 3.-Pub!ir
sale of the entire equipment of the
dupont Company Farms on the Mont
:hanin road, operated in connection
with the Brandywine powder plant, is
another step marking the abandon
ment of the historic powder plant on
the banks of the Brandywine. This
plant started 120 years ago, which
has been idle for some time, will not
lie put in operation again.
Damages in the sum of $11 100000
are sought of Henry Ford by Edward
s. Huff, Maimi electrical engineer, in
suit initiated at Miami, Fla. Huff
claims that he originated the mag
reto now in use on motor cars manu-
featured by Ford, and claims that
Ford has not paid him in full for the
invention.
Mailed three years ago last Thanks.
giving Day in France, letter ad'
dressed to Rev. T. G.. Horn, Blooms
burg, Pa, just reached him. The let
ter was written by George Bailey,
row of Waverly, N. Y, who was serv
ing with the American navy IN
French waters few days after the
armistice was signed. Since the let
ter was written, the minister has been
tie guest of Bailey on several occa-
sions.
Depositors of the Bank of White
Haven Wicomico county which closed
last December, will receive distrl-
button of so per cent. under authority
which the Circuit Court of Wicomico
county has given to State Bank Com
. missioner George W. Page, receiver
Rotary Clubs of Dover, Del, Girls
field and Easton, Md, will be invited
TO attend the intercity meeting of the
HotaYians in Salisbury on April 9th
The April term of the Circuit Court
for Accomac county, Va, convened a;
Accomac last Monday with Judge NJ
B. Wescott on the bench, Several
murder cases and civil suits were on
the docket and a busy week has been
experienced.
One of the largest and most enthu-
siastic meetings of business men and
citizens took place at the Casino on
Tuesday evening last, which meeting
had for its purpose the organization
of Chamber of Commerce to further
the interests Of Cape Charles and
Northampton county. The meeting
was most enthusiastic and, approx
mately ITS present. - Eastern Shore
News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
MANY LIKE THIS In POC0MOKE
CITY

The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Pocomoke
City. 1t is an easy matter to verify 1t,
You cannot ask for better proof.
Ask your neighbor!
T, r. Merrill, retired farmer. 2l6
Locust st., says "poan's Kidney
Pills have done me a great deal OF
good and ! owe my present good
health to them, was troubled a
long time with kidney trouble ana
my back just ached all the time and
could hardly keep going, The 40
ton of my kidneys was irregular too.
used Doans Kidney Pills and they
helped me from the first. finally our
ing me of all signs of kidney com.
plant"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. MIS-. Buffalo, N, Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
WEDDING.
SULLVAN-HAIFLEY

A very beautiful wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Frank
Haifley, Frizellburg, when their only
daughter, Mary Catherine. was united
in marriage to Clarence Oliver Sulli-
van, by Rev. j. Edward Lowe, Jr., of
Uniontown. A few minutes before S
o'clock the organist, Miss Evelyn Welk
began the strains of Lohengrin's bri-
dal chorus. Promptly at s o'clock the
bridal party, consisting of the bride
and bridegroom, Miss Madeline Sulli-
van. maid of honor, Miss Virgie Myer-
ly, bridesmaid, Mr.. Raymond Haifley,
best man, Mr.. Roland Haifley, second
man and Miss Kathryn Sullivan, ring
bearer. entered the parlor where the
ceremony was performed. The bride
was beautifully attired in white georg-
cite, with the veil artistically placed
and carrying a beautiful bouquet of
Brides roses designed in shower eff
feet.
The female attendants carried white
and pink carnations. Immediately af-
ter the wedding a reception was Civ
en-. The table was adorned with deli
cious refreshments. In the center of
the table of which was an immense
wedding cake The bridal gifts consist
ed Of silverware, cut glass, chinaware,
linen, and aluminium. In the future the
newly-weds will reside near Pen-Mar.
Their many friends wish them all the
joy and happiness in their future ca
reer that life can afford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT OPENS
TONIGHT

The fifty-second commencement OF
the Western Maryland College will
open this evening and continue until
next Wednesday. The program is as
follows:
Friday, 500 p. m. Freshmen and
Sophomore Contests in Speech, for the
Norment Prizes; award of certificates
and honors of the Preparatory School.
Saturday, 3.15 p. m. Pageant, The
Sheathing of the Sword" 1000 per-
sons taking part; the dedication OF
the New Athletic Field; 500 p. m.
Freshman Glass cremation.
Sunday, 1880 a. m. Baccalaureate
Service: sermon by President Ward.
500 D. M. Christian Associations ser
vice Sermon by the Reverend James
II. Straughn, d. D., President OF the
MARYLAND Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Monday, 1000 a. m. Graduates re
cital in music and speech; 200 p. m.
Society reunions; 500 y. m. Society
Contest.
Tuesday 1000 a. m. Annual meeting
of the Board of Trustees; 500 p. m.
Oratoria: "Mendelssohn's Elijah.
College Choral Club and Assisting
Choirs.
Wednesday, 1000 a. IN. Commence
ment: comforting of Degrees; address
Bishop VIM. F. Mcdowell, Washing
ton, ID. c., LOO p. m. Alumni Dinner
and annual business meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

The time is rapidly approaching for
that long-heralded event of the year
the presentation of the 'Sheathing OF
the Sword" at the dedication of the
Athletic Field at Western Maryland
College ON Saturday, June 10th, at
315 p. m. That which has taken weeks
of careful planning, much thinking
and energetic work is now ready for
your inspection. You cannot afford to
miss this great scenic performance as
it will doubtless prove a triumph in
the history of not only the town and
county but also of the state. Aviators
have flown over Baltimore this week
and scattered dodgers to publish the
fact.
Indications give assurance that an
unprecedented number will crowd the
College grounds, so that the following
arrangements for entering have been
made to facilitate matters:
The gate will open at LOO p. m. for
any early comers There are two en-
frances for pedestrians; one from
Main street at the main gate on the
Taneytown road; the other from
Pennsylvania avenue through the old
athletic field back of the College. Au-
tomobiles will be directed one way
only to the Main street entrance. All
hired cars will use the Main street
entrance just to discharge passeng-
ers. Parking spaces will be maintain
ed on specified parts of the College
grounds until all available space is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Ada c. Rill ct al. to d. Eugene
Walsh. 3 tracts, for $40. -
d. Eugene Walsh to Leslie Vernon
Spencer, and wife, tracts, for $40.
Mary E. Gorsuch ct al. to Harry
Kane ct al. 1926 square feet, for 1880.
Mary Z. Gorsuch ct al. to Frank T.
Shaffer. 2462 square feet, for 81.
Fred. Matthias and wife to Eu-
lalia B. Flohr, 10345 square feet, fol
$10O.
Martha A. Humbert, widow to
Franklin E. Miller and wife. acres
for $40.
Cecil A. Snyder and wife to Hamp-
stead Mill and Body Works, 10,S00
square feet, for $5.
George c. Fowble and wife to Wes-
ley o. Snyder and wife, 5S75 square
feet, for S5.
Harvey E. Erb and wife to Luther
Kemp q acre, for $5.
Luther Kemp to Harvey E. Erb and
wife y acre. for SIS.
Theodore Fowble and wife to John
w. Miller, % acres, for $25O0.
Frank L. Towney and wife to Sam
uel d. Reaver, Gel square feet, for
SO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
SHIPLEY-WHITE

Clarence NJ. Shipley, formerly of
this town, was married June 3, to Miss
Mary L. White, 1903 Homewood Ave-
nue., Baltimore. The marriage cere-
mony took place at Loyola College,
Calvert and Madison streets, Rev.
Father Dillihunt officiated. After a
brief honeymoon to New York and At
lantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley will
reside in Baltimore. They were the
recipients of many pretty and useful
presents. such as cut glass, silver
ware, table and bed linens. bed room
suits, living room suit, rugs, druggets,
aluminium, etc. Loyola College was
thronged with friends.
Those who attended the wedding
from Westminster were Mrs. Harry
Schweigart, Mrs. Chas. Ward, Mrs.
Jesse Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shipley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dutterer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
PLACARDS MOVED-NO WEDDING
RELLS.

"Oh Boy!" "Just married." "Ain't it
Grand" and several other attractive
placards decorated a Maxwell tour
ing car with two happy couples and a
drinning driver. that came to this city
from Baltimore county, Wednesday af-
ternoon. The car was parked in front
of the Methodist Episcopal church
parsonage and the two men, one the
groom and the other the best man,
alighted and called on Rev. Edwards
to pronounce the words that would tie
the bride and groom for life. On ex-
amining the license, which was from
Baltimore county and groom from
Glen Morris, the Rev. noticed the bride
was a divorcee and refused to marry
them. The groom Immediately left for
Rev. Nichols, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church, where he received
the same blow. The groom returned
with the pitiful story of being re-
fused. The placards were moved and
they beat it.tfor another territory. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
SOLDIERS IN BAD SMASH
ONE KILLED, SIX HURT, AS TRUCK
GOES OVER EMBANKMENT ON
SANATORIITM HILL.

One soldier was instantly killed
two others suffered injuries which the
physicians believe will result fatally
and six others were less seriously
hurt when a truck carrying ten sol
diers from Camp Holabird, bound for
Buffalo. went over an embankmenl
on Sanatorium Hill, near Finksburg
The dead man was Private Parent Prl-
yate Herschner was picked up uncon-
scious and was at first reported dead
He revived, however, and was tounu
to be not seriously hurt.
The injured, all of whom were
brought to Baltimore hospitals, are:
Priyates William Lippencott, Baltl'
more. serious internal injuries and ex-
pected to die; Forester, fractured
skull. severe bruises; Petro, serious
internal injuries; Michael Ercola
fractured pelvis, lacerated back; Dan
iel Coil. broken arm; Yost, broken
ankle: Frank lie Viness, slightly cut
Harold Hoover, driver of the truck
fractured arm and severe decorations
The truck was the last of convoy o
16 which left Camp Holabird for Buffalo
! to bring back other trucks. For some
Unknown reason it stopped for time
| and was speeding up in an attemp
! to overtake the main body.
The truck was going very fast
Some estimate its speed as high as o'
miles an hour. Private Coyle, a
, Franklin Square Hospital, admitted
| that the truck had been going fast
but said that at the time they were
travelling only 25 miles an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
LARGEST CROWD IN WESTMINSTER EXPECTED

occupied, after which parking will
have to be down in the town. There
will be no parking, whatsoever, on
Geimau's Hill from the College to the
foot of the hill. When automobiles
reach College Hill guards will direct
them to parking spaces and also sell
tickets on the way to the entrance.
Tickets can be secured now at the
Rexall and Shaw's Drug Stores. Don't
delay your purchase. In case of rain
the pageant will be held at the sams
hour Monday and tickets purchased
will be good then. 3;
1t is suggested that persons bring
with them cushions, camp chairs.
parasols or anything which may add
to their comfort on the hillside seats.
The pageant will begin promptly, at
ter which it is requested that the au-
dience will keep absolutely quiet dur
ing the performance, as this Will be
necessary in order to hear the speak
ers.
The rehearsals have foretold
great success both in attendance and
enthusiasm. The lovely green Bowl
presents for the scenic display of high
ly colored costumes a mort natural
and artistic background. 1t win De
notable portrayal in beauty of pag-
eantrv and one long to be remember
ed by all spectators. A number OF
prominent persons will witness the
fine spectacle and take part in this
momentous dedication.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
THE WESTMINSTER BAND NOTES

Many of the good people of West
minister have responded most gener-
ously to the subscription fund for un-
iforms for the band. However we still
need a considerable amount of money
to finish paying for same.
We made a hundred dollar deposit
on tham when ordered and paid three
hunured dollars more on. Ihem wnen
delivered, leaving a balance or two
hundred and forty dollars that must
be paid June 18th next.
If you have not responded to the
call we certainly hope you can see
YOUR way clear to do so at an early
date. On Friday evening, June % at
700 d. m, the management of the
Opera House will give benefit show
for the band. On this occasion the
band will parade through the town
and play for the show. 1t will be a
dandy good picture Priscilla Dean
in the Conflict" seven reels, also
comedy.
We think you will enjoy it and the
price will be the regular admission
zoe. This will give all an opportunity
to help pay for the uniforms. We are
going to have some one call on you
with tickets for sale. Please receive
them graciously.
Send any subscriptions you want to
make to JOS L. Matthias, Grove F
Zahn, Times Office or Harry NJ. Kim
mey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
ORPHANS COURT

Monday, June 5th.-J. Abram bod
rer and John ]. Lennon, administra'
tors of ]. Calvin Dodrer, deceased, re-
ceived order to sell personal estate.
Walter T. Hape, executor of George
W. Hape, deceased, returned inven-
tory of personal property and receiv-
ed order to sell the same.
The Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, guardian of William ID
Reese, settled their first and final ac-
count, and received order to transfer
Stocks and Bonds.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Alice r. Bish, deceased. were
granted unto Lille NJ. Warehime, who
received warrant to appraise and or
der to notify creditors.
Tuesday, June 6th.-Lillie NJ. Ware
hime, administrative of Alice r. Bish
returned inventory of personal prop
erty.
The last will and testament of An
ME G. Arnold, deceased, was duly pro-
bated and letters testamentary there
on were granted unto Jennie NJ. Ar
mold and William II. Hoffman,
Letters of administration, d. b. n. C.
t. a., on the estate of Lewis BOrtner
deceased. were granted unto George
l.. Stocksdale.
C. Eugene Tubman, executor of Vim
cent w. Power, deceased. returned
inventory of personal property, debts
due and settled his first and final ac-
count.
Obediah Buckingham, administra-
tor of Rachael C. Phillips, deceased,
returned report of sale OF personal
property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Westminster Council Boy Scouts of
America held a meeting in the rooms
of the American Legion on Wednes-
day evening and elected tn following
officers: President, ]. Smith Billings
lea; first Vice President, Samuel p,
Caltrider: second Vice President, j.
Albert Mitten; Secretary and Treas
urer J Gordon Crawford. DR.. Charles
f. Forlines was elected Scout Com
missioner for Westminster and the
Troop Committee for No. 3 Troop was
elected as follows: C. c. Beach, chair
man; Leland Jordan and Jos. l.. Ma
thias. The other members of the West
minister Council are J. Pearre WantZ
NJ s. H. Unger. Francis Keefer and
John n, Bowers. These men are al
VERY active workers and are very
much interested in the Boy Scout
movement, and good results will be
achieved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
PAGEANT ACTORS ATTENTION

All pageant actors will assemble by
the stone entrance on the Taneytown
road. The name of the group to which
they belong, will be staked on the hill
side near the entrance. Please be with
YOUR group not later than 3 o'clock.
The director in charge of each group
when it is time for his group to line
will be summoned by Miss Lease
up The names of the groups are as
follows: Greek, Homemakers' Rom
ans. Indians, Mediaval, English Dance,
Japanese. Ballons, County Schools
Dance of Waters, Pan American and
chorus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
WING, ORATORIO "ELUAH" BY MENDEL SSOHN

tute. His coice has excellent range
and is remarkable for it's carrying
power he puts his whole soul into
his work and he makes interpreta-
tions, individual and interesting" 1t is
said of him, 1T is unusual to find so
much breadth and comprehension in
so Young singer. He is a we'll round
ed musician whose repertoire en-
places the best things in musical writ
ing. And his tenor work in Elijah has
brought him great recognition.
DR.. Hopkinson, whose masterful
work in the Messiah of last year is
the only introduction needed to a
Westminster audience, appears as
Elijah" The press gives unlimited
praise. "Dr. Hopkinson's voice." says
the Atlanta, (Ga.) Journal, lis a
bright. resonent barytone of wide
compass. breadth and purity of tone,
susceptible of tone color, and his in
depreciation is authoritative" The
Allentown, CPa) Leader says: "One al
most forgot DR.. Hopkinson and heard
Elijah. he was magnificently drama
tic" The Boston Post says: He has
fine. we'll trained barytone and per-
haps the most perfect enunciation ever
heard" And the Frederick, (MdD
News: DIR Hopkinson has long been
favorite in Frederick. but perhaps
his powers were never fully known un-
til he sang Elijah so superbly last
year"
Miss Dorst, whose skillful director
ship of the chorus is so highly appre-
ciated and Mrs. KINNEY, whose faith
full and enthusiastic assistance has
meant so much, as well as the many
able and faithful members of the
chorus. have made possible the pre-
sentation of this treat to Westmins-
ter. The citizens of town and county
should not miss the opportunity OF
hearing it. The admission fee is S1.OO
and the proceeds go toward the plac-
ing of an organ in Alumni Hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
JENKINS HAD THE GOODS

Westminster defeated the strong
Farmers Club of Fowblesburg, We'd
nesday. on College Field, 3 to 2. Grip
pied by the loss of several regulars
Westminster put UP plucky fight and
coming from behind, tied the score in
the eighth and won out in the ninth
Matthews, Frantz and Kinsey, Of West
ern Maryland played for Westminster
md helped very materially in the vic
tory. The lions share of the glory
goes to Freddie Jenkins who pitched a
mastery game throughout.
Westminster will be idle tomorrow
on account of the Pageant at the Col
lege. Next Wednesday New Windsor
will be played here, and the following
Saturday Hampstead On. the 21st the
feature event of the season will take
place when Westminster will play q
double header. First game with Tan
eytown to start at 2 p. m, and second
me with the famous American
Chain Co., of York, to start at 4. A
record crowd is expected. Come ou
and help the best team Westminstsl
has ever had.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

rho College choral club, assisted by
westminster and Carroll County
tho tob choirs, will render the celebra-
.ad oratorio, of Mendelssohn. Elijah
teu ,Ha Alumni Hall of the College on
~ IN ' evening of Tuesday, June 18th at
Tbo Climb will be ably supported by
~ Iobn C. Bohl Orchestra, of Balti-
.aore Nv with Mrs. Harry M. KINNEY, al
'ne enIendd solo talent has been secur-
a for the occasion, for the rendition
ea Leading parts, and Westminster's
Onsic-Ioying VI public will have an un-
nnnaI MI treat. an opportunity to hear
u.s. Of the greatest works of one OF
'ho yn greatest world masters interpret
"A nv talent as fine as the country
can produce -, ;, trimming
,brongh the winter months under the
mas,arful direction of Miss Elsie
i1la narst Head of the Vocal Music De-
Srtr,ent of Western Maryland Col
iage and presents, with its $50 voices
musical unit of exceptional merit.
miss Dorst says the voices are very
sno and in the best of condition and,
dns TO faithful attendance on rehear-
ssls have the masterpiece well IN
hand. ,,;az
The soloists are as follows: Miss
vrnestine Langhammer, Soprano;
Mrs Sherwood Murphy, Contralto;
II, Oscar Lehman, Tenor; DR.. Mer-
rll Hopkinson, Barytone.
Mss Langhammer is the noted
mina donna of the Baltimore Opera
Tnb and is a great favorite with the
musical public. She will be welcomed
at Westminster.
Mrs. Murphy has an enviable record
.s an artist. has sung much in publlc
and has held prominent church posi-
tions in Baltimore.
Mr. lehman, who has sung lead
ing roles in many Eastern cities IS
instructor of music in Peabody lnsti-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS COM
MENCEMENT

People throughout Carroll County
packed the Armory yesterday after
noon to witness the fourth annual
commencement of the Elementary
Schools for Carroll county. Autos lin
ed each side of Longwell avenue from
Main to Willis streets.
The program opened at p. M, by
the Westminster Elementary School
orchestra playing march, AVIATOR:
Rev. r. n. Edwards, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, offered
prayer; recitation, James Gradua-
tion," was recited by Daisy V. Fleagle,
OF Taneytown School; song, "Swee;
and Low" followed, seventh grade
girls, of Sykesville School, gave a
dance exhibition; Budding Flowers,
an excellent selection, was rendered
! by the orchestra; DR.. c. F. Sanders
professor of Philosophy, of Peuusyl-
vlnia College, Gettysburg, spoke on
"A Squaie Deal" Prof NJ. S. NJ. Tn
ger pI esented the graduation ce-tifl-
Gates. after which "AmeriSh." was
sung and the exercises Were closed.
Schools represented and numbers
graduating were as follows: Taney-
town %. Harvey 6, Uniontown s, Pleas
ant Valley 4, Charles Carroll 10, Wes-
ley 8. Patapsco 1, Finksburg s, Me-
chanicsYille 8, Sykesville IA, Branden-
burg 4. Pleasant Gap l, Woodbine s,
Oakland Mills 5, Manchester II, Line
boro 6. Westminster 73, Warfieldsburg
3, Hampstead "a, Taylorsville 8, Mid
dleburg 3, Mt. Vernon l, New Windsor
13, Bales 1, Highland View 4, Emory
1, Hooper's 3, Krideler's 1, Sweet Air
/, Linwood 3. Union Bridge IA, Mt.
Airy 20. Esther w. Avres 1, Winfield
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guy w. Bender and Helen Ann
Rupp, Westminster, Md.
Raymond Rauch and Emma V. Rich
ards, York, Pa.
Charles E. Shoemaker and Eva v
Mummert, Silver Run, Md.
William D. Muse and Thelma M
Miller, Alesia, Md.
Jesse d. Myers and Sarah E. Logue
both of Westminster, Md
William E. Seipp and Martha A
BentZ, Sykesville, Md.
Clarence A. Sullivan and Mary c
Haifley. both of Frizellburg, Md.
Harvey A Nusbaum and Elizabeth
H. Eyler. Westminster, Md.
Charles f. Hoffman and Malisia
Lee Marsh, both of Baltimore, Md.
]. Dorsey Gather and Ruby V. Say
lor, Union Bridge, Md.
Wiley NJ. Pope, of Woodville, Texas
and Blanche G. Rudy, Mt. Airy, Md.
H. V. Brilliant and Emma c. Ben
son, Baltimore.