davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
LEAVE FOR PLATTsBURG CAMP
Six Smyrna Boys and Three Clayton
Boys to Take the Citizens Military
instruction for Month of August

instruction Tor Month or August
R. Franklin Corley, Theodore E.
Hynson, Leslie Moore, Charles H.
Pratt, Edward T. Richards and HON.
er K. Snow, Of this town, and Roland
]. Day, Ray Lewis, and Roland l.
Sinex, Clayton, left yesterday after
noon for Wilmington, where they join
ed more than a hundred young Della
wareans bound for the Citizens Mil
itary Camps, particularly Plattsburg,
N. Y. Major c. L. Williams, of the
C. A. c., who has been in charge of
the work of recruiting in Wilmington,
is particularly delighted over the rec
ord of Delaware. With $50 men MAX
ing the response, this state exceeds
proportionately New Jersey, New York
city and the State of Ohio. Four
times as many recruits were secured
proportionately of from New York
city. Applications were received from
practically every town in Delaware.
The time for applications has been ex-
tended to August 5, although the date
set was July 81, and the camps will
run from August to August 80. Ma
ior Williams is under orders for duty
at Plattsburg, and will keep in touch
with the Delaware boys there during
their camp period. There are about
fifteen candidates for advanced camps
this year from Delaware the majority
of whom will go to Fort Hancock, the
Coast Artillery Camp. This is the
most important advanced camp fol-
Delawareans in view Of the military
assignments in Delaware being, witt
a few exceptions, Coast Artillery. Tht
Regular Army posts are Coast Artil
lery forts; the National Guard of th'
state is Coast Artillery; and clever
. companies of Reserves of that arm
have been allocated to Delaware, re
ouiring some sixty Reserve Officers
1t is therefore hoped that the majOrit,
of the years basic camp candidate
will attend fort Hancock Camp, mex
: year, and continue their trainin
. through the two subsequent camps
> thereby preparing themselves fo
: commissions in the Coast Artiller
/ Reserve Corps at completion of tn
/ fourth camp in 1926. Major Gel
: Robert Lee Bullard, who command
Q all the army troops in New York, Ne
: Jersey and Delaware, in making
o final appeals in New York last wee
g said. "If fathers and mothers
= young men between the ages of sevel
o teen and twenty-four years realize
i the many benefits offered by tn
s months life at the Citizens Trainir
N Camps, our quota of vacancies, thou@
q large, would not begin to accomm
" date the rush Of young men WI
N would "enroll," declared Gen. Bullar
d "Not conducted upon the intensiv
20 rigorous lines necessary in the has
le of war days, this years camps inclu
as the necessary recreation and athlet
,e activities, an ideal vacation whe
!" young men will be built up physical
ne mentally, and morally"
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Caroline Upham, Niece of Mrs.
Caroline ]. Raymond, Weds

Miss Caroline Green Upham,Of Mil
waukee, Wis, and James H. Hughes,
Jr., of Wilmington, United States At
torney for the District of Delaware
were married Saturday afternoon at
the summer home Of the brides moth
er, Mrs. H. A. J. Upham, "Waubeek,"
at Kilbourn, Wis, by the Rev. Robert
S. Loring The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Carl H. Davis, as ma
tron of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nellie Hughes, a sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Green,
Miss Janet Lindsay, Miss Julia Kel-
logg, Miss Constance Kennan and
Mrs. John P. Ferris. James H.Hughes
of Dover, was best man. The ushers
were James l. Boyce, Eugene Ennalls
/ Berl, of Wilmington; Clarence B.
Raymond, of Smyrna; Frailey Weld
ner, of Chester; John Ferris, of Mil
waukee, Wis, and Howard I. Green,
of Genesee, Wis. After November 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will be at home
at 23O6 Seymour Road, Wilmington.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Caroline
]. RAYMOND of this town. The groom
is a son of S. Carl Hughes of near
FELTON, and practices law as one of the
firm Of Marvel, Marvel, Layton and
Hughes. The residence of the bride in
Wilmington is unusually interesting
because her grandfather, who was
also the grandfather of Mrs. James
H. Hughes, D. A. ]. Upham, when a
young man was a professor at Della
ware College, the editor of the news
paper that is now the Every Evening
and read law with James A. Bayard
Later he went to WISCONSIN, where
, he practiced law in Milwaukee anC
was the first district attorney of the
! territory.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
MEDILL RESIGNS STATE OFFICE
Geo. L. MedilI Will Become Vice-Pres-
ident of Farmers Bank of Wilmington

George L. Medill, of Newark, State
Bank Commissioner, has resigned his
public office to accept a position as
vice-president of the Farmers Bank,
of Wilmington. Mr.. Medill forwarded
his resignation to Governor Denney
Monday, and will assume his new dut-
les to-day, Wednesday, August l. The
retiring Bank Commissioner was ap-
pointed by Governor John G. Town
send, Jr., and was the first to assume
that Office, July 16, 1919, following
the legislative act creating the office
Prior to that time, institutions now
under the supervision of the State
Bank Commissioner were supervised
by the State Insurance Commissioner
Mr.. Medill's term expired July 10
and he was reappOinted by Governor
Denney. During his tenure in othct
he worked necessarily to have enacted
legislation which would improve bank
ing conditions in Delaware. During
the four years since the office of banl
examiner was created there has no
ben a bank failure in Delaware, ant
there has been about twelve neV
buildings and loan associations ere
, ated. The legislature two years ag
i authorized him to have printed al
= laws relating to banks and building
5 and loan associations, and at the las
session Of the General Assembly h
r took an active part in advising wit
Y the legislators to measures atfectin
/ the banking industry. Governor Der
2 ney, Monday, named Harold W. Hol
t sey of Dover, Mr.. Medilrs assistan
s as State Bank Examiner.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
KENTON-CHESWOLD ROAD BID
WON BY {. R. MIYNER COMPANY
CONTRACTORS BUILDING SMYR-
NA-KENTON ROAD LAND JOB
Highway Commission Gives Favorable
Consideration to Running BOule-
ward to State Street, Dover

Bids were received and opened for
the construction of three State aid
improved roads, one in each county,
at a meeting of the State Highway
Commission at Dover, last Wednes-
day. The amounts were noted and
the matter of making the awards was
left in the hands of Chief Engineer
C. D. Buck. The contracts will be
awarded to the lowest bidders if they
meet all the requirements of the de-
partment. During the business ses-
sion of the commission favorable ac-
tion was taken on the request to con-
tinue the Hartly-Pearson's Corner
road through the town of Hartley, a
distance of $40 feet. A request fol-
the continuation of the Clarksville-
Ocean View road to Bethany Beach
was given favorable consideration as
was also the request to continue the
north and south approaches to Dover
to the paving now laid on State
street. Three firms sent in proposal:
for contract number CM-12 for thu
road from Glasgow to the Maryland
State line distance of % miles. A
H. Mcdowell of Elsmere, was the low
est bidder, his price being S93,7OO
Other bidders were Dana w. Robbins
Inc, Utica, N. Y, S94,251; D. E
O'Connell and Sons, Ridley Park, Pa
S99,68O. There was but one contrac
tor seeking contract number CK-14
for the road from Kenton to Cheswol
a distance Of As miles. E. Riley Mix
I ner Co., of Goshen, N. j., was tn
) lone bidder and their price was S156
431. Five contractors sought cOntraC
: number CS-23 for the road from Car
non Station to the State highway,
r distance of 1.55 miles. The Webstt
7 Construction Co., of East New Mark'
2 Nd, were the lowest bidders, the
!. price being $42,77O. Other bidder
5 were Highway Engineering and Coz
v struction Co., Selbyville, S44,412.5
a The Hannaman-B Burroughs Co., Sail
k bury, Md, $44,712; Holt COnstructic
f Co., fredericksburg, Nd, S46,142; JuI
/ alta Co., Philadelphia, $47,242.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
THE STRAND THEATRE OPENED
Mark McManus, Manager, COngratu-
lated on Making an EpOchal Change
Opening Show Fine Tribute

RNAlAtS OAlOW q 4 AAAN 4AADANC
Mark McManus, who for ten years
has been operating a moving picture
business at the Smyrna Opera House.
moved to The Strand, Monday and
opened that evening before a capacity
house with the celebrated photo-drama
robin Hood" in which Douglas Fair
banks was the star. The auspicOus
opening of the Strand, known pre-
viously as the Palace Theatre, was a
noteworthy occasion. With what
minor improvements Mr.. McManus
was able to make and what he in
tends doing from time to time, shows
he has the comfort of his patrons at
heart and a desire to give Smyrna the
best. With a ground floor proposition
elevated seats and his own seats which
he will move from the Opera House,
Smyrna's only picture theatre is
promised a successful future. Mr..
McManus has booked some of the best
and finest photo plays on the Ex-
change and if it is knowing the game
and getting what people want, he is
ever ready to cater to the best pos
sible service commensurate with the
support given him. The Strand ex-
hibited a home like appearance with
its new side lights, fans, ventilatOrs,
stage curtains and artistic display of
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Smith
and Miss. Mary Johnson Westfall,
furnished the music for the opening
NIGHTS and DlaVed airs from the
famous opera "Robin Hood" as the
story was so beautifully and in most
spectacular manner depicted on the
screen. They made a decided hit and
on every hand there were compliments.
Maddux Ebright operated the projec-
ton machines, Miss Helen Evans had
charge of the box Office and John Pat
terson looked after the entrance
) Mark McManus was given the best
wishes-of his friends for abundant
( success.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING, TWO
GARAGES AND THREE AUTOS
BROKE OUT ON FISHER STREET
EARLY SATURDAY MORNING
AID. Cole Loses Buick Car and ]. Van
Pelt and Lee GOOden Their FOrds
Fire Companies Work Hard

A disastrous fire and one of the most
spectacular Smyrna has witnessed in
years, called out both the Smyrna and
Clayton Fire Companies at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning to Fisher Street,
where stable properties used princi-
palfy for garages, a residence Occu-
pied by James TilsOn, negro, and
three automobiles, were destroyed en-
failing a total loss of between $4,000
and $4,000. Andrew D. Cole, who
owned one of the properties, which is
directly in the rear of his residence,
lost besides his garage his Buick tour
ing automobile. Jay VanPelt who
rented a garage in the same building
lost his Ford car. William Evans
who used the extreme southern end of
the building to stable his horse suffer
ed no material loss for Harvey Evans
got the horse out in nick of time. The
building adjoining Andrew Cole was
the stable property of John Cole, the
merchant, situated directly in the
rear of his store and residence prop
erty on Main street, facing Fisher
street. Two garages were made Of
it, one occupied by John Slaughter
and the other occupied by Lee GoOder
Mr.. Slaughter arrived just in time t.
get his Buick touring car out but Mr.
Gooden did not fare so well. Hi
Ford car was burned up in the con
fagration. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Col
were awakened by the cracking SCUM
of burning wood and rushing to tn
rear, they found everything in blaze
. For a time they feared it was thei
: own home. Mr.. Cole lost no time, /
| giving the alarm and rushed in hi
= bare feet and night clothes to tn
: Town Hall and rang the fire bell. II
), then tried to get his car out, but
s vain. The flames spread rapidly an
e became so intensely bright and hC
$ that none dared approach. The Smy
: ma Fifemen were first on the seer
: followed by the Clayton Fire Con
n pany. The two stables and the negl
: dwelling were almost consumed. II
/ negro dwelling was part of the pro
l. erty of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Co
II and like their garage was insure
Efforts of the Fire Companies WI
turned to keeping the fire fro
f spreading. The fire originated in Il
portion of the building tenanted
: Evans. The wind was blowing fro
N the South and at no time endanger
. any Main Street properties. Duril
=; the height of the fire Samuel J. CO
- - a fireman, brother of A. D. Cole, W
= r overcome by smoke and gasoli
~ ~ fumes and by the use of the "frst al
- ~ kit now carried on the fire trucks,
- was restored. Mr.. A. D. Cole burn
~ y his foot to a blister. He too is recC
~ ering. The fire when at its heig
= attracted the attention of most
n - whole town and a crowd soon asse
nc ne bled. Fortunately the flames w
- confined to the three properties.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunees Services for the Week
Next Sunday, August 5th, being the
First Sunday in the Month, as well as
the Tenth Sunday after Trinity, there
will be a Celebration of the Holy
Communion at II o'clock in the morn
ing at st. Peers Church. There will
be a very important meeting of the
officers and teachers Of the Church
School on Tuesday evening of next
week. Plans for the Fall are now be-
ginning to shape up, and it is neces-
sary for every one to be prepared TO
take his or her part.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Frank Green Dies Suddenly of
Accute Brights Disease at Home
In West Smyrna.-0thers

Mrs. Lydia Cornelia Green, aged 4S,
wife of Frank S. Green, ST., Smyr-
mas well-knOwn carpenter and con-
tractor, died Saturday afternoon of
accute attack of the kidneys. She
had been about at her home duties
and her sudden taking off was a shock
to her family and friends. Always in
dustrious and good mother, she will
be greatly missed in the home circle
and among her friends who held her
in high esteem. She was a daughter
of the late John w. Allen and was
born, raised and spent practically
her whole life in this vicinity. In
early life she married Franks. Green,
Sr., son of Jesse Green, who has be-
come one of Smyrnas best known car
penters and contractors. He survives
her with seven children as follows:
Frank S. Green, Jr., of Philadelphia;
Mrs. John Goodwin, Dover; Irving H.
Green, Smyrna; Mrs. David Greir
Townsend; Howard Green Millard
Green and Beatrice Green Smyrna.
She is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. William Hoffecker Clayton, one
brother, Walter Allen, Wilmington
and two half brothers, Esley NJ. Rust
Smyrna, and George Rust, Dover
Funeral services took place from heI
late residence in West Smyrna yester-
day afternoon in charge of Rev. L. +
Haddaway, pastor of Eweu NJ. ?
Church and interment was in Ode
Fellows cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Esther Keys, Clayton
Mrs. Esther May Keys, aged 80
widow of William Edward Keys, die'
Saturday morning at the home of he
brother-in-law, w. r. Keys, the Clay
ton druggist, after a lingering illness
She had been in poor health for some
time. Her death removes a goo
woman, one who was devoted to he
home and children and to her friends
She was a daughter of, the late Thom
: as J. and Elizabeth (LaMOnd) O'Nes
: and lived most of her life in this VI
' Lcinity. She married in early life Wi
= liam E. Keys, brother of Walter Key
/ the Clayton druggist. w. f. Key
died in 1907. Since his death and tn
J. death of Mrs. Walter R. Keys, she hs
n been keeping house for her brother-il
e law. One son William E. Keys su
r wives her. Funeral took place fro
d the residence of w. r. Keys in Cla.
r. ton yesterday in charge of Rev.Thon
h as Getz Hill, rector of Trinity Churc
# of which she was long communical
e Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
Movement for Kent COw-Testing Club

Dairymen of Kent County will hold
a meeting at Leipsic tomorrow night
and Kenton on Friday night to talk
over project of forming a Kent Coun-
ty Cow Testing Association. The pro-
gram will be exploited by moving pic
ture films showing different phases OF
the work.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. ]. ]. Bunting, Pastor, on Three
Weeks Vacation, Supplies Pulpit

Rev. John ]. Bunting, pastor of As
bury NJ. E. Church, left Monday for
Ocean Grove, n. j., to assist as an in
structor in the Bible Sunday School
work. He will leave their for Berlin,
Md, to visit his mother and to spend
the rest of his vacation at Ocean
City, Md, near at hand During his
absence the pulpit of Asbury NJ. E.
Church will be supplied morning and
evening as follows. Sunday, August 3,
Rev. w. f. Matthews, Smyrna; Sun
day, August II, Rev. c. F. Davis,
Cheswold; Sunday, August 10, Rev.
S. ]. Hamblin, of Houston.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01

Concrete Laid As Far AS Lake como
Sherman & Rhodes are making
splendid progress on the DUPONT
boulevard thru Smyrna. Concrete
has been laid as far as Webbs NH az
the approach Of causeway at Lake
Como.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-01
CONCRETE ROAD THRU MILTON
Highway Department to Build Road
From Lewes to Glendale and Milford

From Lewes to Glendale and Milford
Milton, which seemed destined at a
time to lose its railroad service, has
been promised atleast a freight serv-
ice by the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn, with negotiations still in the
formulative state. Along with this
to tighten the hearts of this isolated
town, comes news that the State
Highway Commission has agreed to
build concrete road from Lewes
through Milton this year and extend
it next year to Glendale and Milford,
both on the main line of the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
MASON
e@@@9@4@9@9@@aYs.s,.sH

Mr.. William Warsaw, who is en-
ployed in the mines at Kempton, was
here on Saturday and Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. VIM. Kelley and Miss Jose
phine Barnard are both on the sick
list, we are sorry to note.
Mr.. Ernest Ridder and sons spent
Monday evening with Messrs. Charles
and Scott Ridder.
Mr.. D. F. Mosser visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Fike.
Mr.. A. T. Barnard, our progressive
teacher, has been happy since the
stork left fine daughter at his home.
the event having occurred on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Liller and fam
lily spent Sunday with their son Rich
ard, whe~is occupying a portion of l..
Noels residence at the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
Saturday, the 18th Day
of March, 1928,

~ ~ bo,II, ~ - o,oIool- A M ~
fron ,'I of ~ co,,+ ,os o0H 4ho w. +a,, ~,
Of NaEiord Nj off o'o Of - n, yif 'o SaIa
70 tbn bi%5ost O IiJJ i al tbosn o're
coils Of Ia1d si+1at ,o'N in c. Co,rn 9 cd%n
u, +%n l' Gtoto of 7Ta1t iov, oo'l, d
oso,;a Ce faiIe,r y! VA is''0' anu
~ 80 NJ (;o i 10 IVA ,o,.t of ~ Ma
- IT, W. .Io - ''t ~ pa ,L IL - W 70
to o'i In Ce R1' t ~ III ioJ i9Io a u
al to S.,,, d p i,,,u ',9 af &C. CaI
o+t ',,t0S ' ,,d ''l' iol o' ~
~ 10 CIV , -o''ll -, Ia o tot
;,l,u i 80 p04 ~ Iil0 il4o- I " 80 ~ IJ
Ing e'io 56 f ~ .5i''J - t,ie ~ if,i;C
q oe'u ~ 80 WIG % ''i0" Il anu i''i'
'''S 0 Ba 9e.iU Pa NJ. 5 q e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
ROAD PETITION

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to the Coun-
y Commissioners for the appointment
Of viewers to view and locate a pro-
posed new public county road in Elec-
ton District No. 10, beginning for the
same at a point on the Blaine and
Deer Park road near Boiling Spring
school house and running thence thru
the lands of the B. & o. R. R. Co.,
Robert limbaugh, John keenan,, Os-
car Simpson, Mrs. Alice White and
James White, and to intersect the
county road leading from Loeb Lynn
Heights to the Bethlehem settlement
near Wesley Calhoun's, a distance of
about 882 rods.
JOHN KEENAN,,
OSCAR SIMPSON,
OSCAR FRIEND,
Petitioners.
Published first time Feb. 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
sG999GSGGsGSS3g9rg9as
SUNNYSIDE

The farmers of this section and
Of Red House have been making good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
MCHENRY

The intense cold which had pre-
vailed in this section, and indeed. all
over the county for more than a
week, was broken on Sunday n:ght
and on Monday the weather was
warm with showers falling.
Mrs. Samuel Wright, of West Viz
ginia, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Jonas Glotfelty, who is i'll at her res
idence near here, but at this writing
is showing some improvement.
A number OF the men Of this sec
ton were busy cutting ice and stor-
ing it in their houses last week.
Earl Glotfelty made business hip
to Somerfeld, Pa, on last Saturday.
John Bowman recently purchased
a Ford car Girls, be ready for , sriu
on the State road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosom Glotfelty at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. ReeoLly
at Accident on last Thursday.
Mason Glotfelty,who has been cor
fined to his room with an attack of
influenza for several days past, is
now convaIescent.
Mrs. Esther GIotfelty and son John
with his fmily have been sick the
past week.
Messrs. Prentiss Wolf and Elwood
Brenneman were at the basketball
game at Oakland last Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines. of Key
ser, West v, are visiting at the rrs-
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Smith
near here
George Meats and wife, who were
visiting relatives here, returned to
their home at Hagerstown last week
Messrs. P. A. Sisler and William
Swall were Oakland visitors last Fri
day.
George GlotfeIty and fanny we're
Sunday dinner guests of Rev. c. w.
Frker and family.
Mr.. c. N. RaiIey and far7iIy were
entertained at the home 81 William
Casteel, near Oakland last Sunday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01

use Of the snow which covered the
earth practically all Of last week.
County Commissioner Jonas Yutzy,
Of Oakland, spent Sunday with his
son Gilbert at this place.
A number of the young folks of
this community attended the enter
tainment at Cherry Creek Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Moon, who has been i'll,
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FuIk and their
daughter Beryl and Miss Mary Me
near were guests Of E. G. Moon and
family Sunday evening.
Mr.. George Brenninger was visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Gilbert Yutzy
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Mosser was the guest
of Mrs. Elmer Deal one day last
week.
Mr.. f. G. Moon, who is employed
at Hopemont, West Va, spent last
week with his family here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
EVANSVILLE

The smoker given by the American
Legion Post on Friday night was an
immense success, there being a good
attendance and a fine spirit of good
fellowship evident The principal
speakers Of the evening were John
Livengood, DR.. n. R. Davis and DR.. J.
II. Dorsey. The latter was the foun-
der of a post in Glencoe, Mimi, be-
fore coming to Grantsville. Three
new members were added to the John
Clay Post: Bruce Warwick. Frank
Younkin and D. w. Hershberger. COT
fee and sandwiches helped out de-
lightfully with the program.
The Parent-Teachers Association
gave very interesting and helpful
entertainment on Wednesday night
at the school house, the program be-
ing arranged appropriately for Lin
coin and Washington Day. There
were songs, recitations and exercises
by the children, an address by DR.. J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
Roofing at Reduced Prices.

We now have in stock two car
loads of Roofing, bought at reduce
prices before the advance. Ligh
medium, heavy, extra heavy weights
both smooth and slate coated, which
we are offering to the trade at re-
duced prices for all orders placed
with US on or before April LIST. The
quality is guaranteed This is your
opportunity. Stoves, ranges, furn-
aces at factory prices. A good hand
tub washing machine, $3.50, guar
anteed
c. S. DAVIS & SON.
Manufacturers Agents and Distrib-
utOCs,
Oakland, Maryland.
Advertisement 51-4t