davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
New York
x-Batted for McHale in 7th.

xx-Batted for Brown in 9th. New York .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-S Cleveland 1 000 1 0 o x-5
 Two base hits, Laioie 2, Smith; sacrifice hits, Chapman, Morton; sacrifice fly, Chapman; double plays, Egan. Laioie; hits, off McHale in 6 innings, Brown none in :; first on balls, eff Morton ?, McHale l; hit by pitcher, by Morton 1; struck out, by Morton ., McHale 4, Brown l.; passed ball, Sweeney first on error, New York; left on bases, Cleveland 9, New York 6; time, 1;4S; umpires, Dinneen and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE

, Yesterdays Results
 Pittsburgh Q, Chicago s--First. Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 6--Second Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Standing

Games Today Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
s p e a kin 6 ofSports

Johnny Tobin is taking his Corbln Red Sox over to Colinssllie tomor- row for game with that club. the winner oi the Valley league title. The boys will leave here at p. m.
 Berg and Schroeder, the local bat tery, was largely instrumental In winning the penhsni for Collfnsville.
 Tomorrow Tobin will work Hein and Bloom as his battery outfit.
 Barnett, former shortstop for the Red Sox. is on the Colinsville team.
 This game concludes the season for the factory boys.
 The Falcons also wind Up their season tomorrow, playing the Mill dale nine.
 The Mohawks' football team open their season tomorrow against the plOHA A. Ns ClCftu AhNiiuChs
 Washington's lead in the Amen- can league was reduced to one full game yesterday when the Senators faltered on the threshold of their first major league pennant and lost a 2 to 1 decision to the Boston Red Sox while the Yankees were win ming from Connie Mack's Athletics, 2 10 l.
 With three games yet to be played by each team it is certain that the pennant cannot be decisively won by either team now befote Monday neither team being scheduled for a Sunday game.
 If Washington wins its full slate of three games yet to be played with the Red Sox, it cannot be knocked from its supreme perch despite a similar performance by the Yanx kees over the Athletics, but if thu Washington's foot slips again in Boston. the Yankees may slide under the wire ahead The Senators can still lose one game to the Sox and break even with the Yankees if the American league champions sweep the series against the Athletics
 Everyone knows Firpo telegraphs his right. but it is shocking to learn he telegraphed love and kisses to the lady in Cuba.
 Two new English heayyweights have landed on our shores. If they manage to land on anything else we'll be surprised.
 Getting to the top of the ladder doesn't help much unless you are a painter or paperhanger.
 With all the wonders publicity has worked for Florida, we note the skiing championships will again be held in Switzerland.
 Professional football is a money making proposition, pure and simple So is amateur football, except that it Is not always pure and simple.
 The California football team has, nit lost game in four years-1t's hard to tell whether this is due to the climate or the schedule.
 A St Louis hitter drove a dozen players home in one game--He couldn't have done better with truck.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

Games TOdEy St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ftstCTIay's IttsUIts. New York z, Philadelphia 1 Boston 2, Washington 1. Detroit &. Chicago 2. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
 Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

The Swiss have gone in extensive ly for hair waving.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

Tomorrow's score: Fifteen stolen bases off Brown catchers in nine in- nings,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27
Big Sir Mosor

Jewett's biz motor has 24o GU. in. of piston displacement. That is 20% to 40% more power than ever before put into . car of this size. Some speed up small motors to get power. But that means shortened motor life! Jewett's . siss accounts for its long e-lived power and performancei Jewett" does its stuff uphill, through sand, in traffic, without ever strainins!
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

With three games yet to be played by each team it is certain that the pennant cannot be decisively won by either team now befote Monday neither team being scheduled for a Sunday game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

Wasliington's lead in the Ameri- can league was reduced to one full game yesterday when the Senators faltered on the threshold of their first major league pennant and lost to decision to the Boston Red Sox while the Yankees were win ming from Connie Mack's Athletics, ' to1
New Britain herald., 1924-09-27

The Mohawks football team open their season tomorrow against the Bronx A. c. eleven in Meriden.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

ment to marry Mrs. De Boucher ioi-
lowing a courtship extending over q
period Of about two years. The mar,
riage date was said to have been Exed
and che engagement publicly an
nounced shortly after Mrs. De Bou-
chel secured a divorce from Adoipn
Rocuuet Of New Orleans. The decree
was granted in Reno. According TO
letters written by Mr.. Gambler TO Mrs.
De Bouchel and rendered as evidence
during the trial, Mr.. Gambler accused
Mrs. De Bouchel with having received
two men in her rooms at a local hotel
at a late hour at night while she
was attending a Confederate veterans
reunion. Mr.. Gambler declined to give
the names Of the men.
Divorce Questioned.
The defense sought to show. by
reading letters from Mrs. De Bouchel
already married at the time she be-
came engaged to the defendant. and
the validity of Mrs. De Bouchers di-
vorce decree rendered by Nevada
court was questioned.
The jury in this case" Mrs. De
Bouchel declared, for technical rea-
sons. was afforded no opportunity to
condemn Mr.. Gambler and punish him
for his ineXcusable attack upon my
character-an attack so inexcusable
that upon the trial Of this case he
offered no witnesses to sustain his
reasons for breaking our engage
ment. and his counsel openly admit
ted that no attack of any kind could
be made on mex
Evening star., 1924-02-06
"ST. PAUL" Is SUNG
BY CHORAL SOCIETY
Fine Performance Given at Central
High School-Mrs. Keefer
Proves Artistry.

Excerpts from Mendelssohn est.
Paul" were sung last night at Central
High School by the Washington Choral
Society, under the direction of Charles
Wengerd. assisted by Ethel Holtzlaw
Gawler. soprano: Flora McGiTl Keefer.
contralto: John l.. Wilbourn. tenor, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass, with
Charles T. Ferry as accompanist.
Mr.. Wengerd's chorus is we'll drilled
and is pleasingly balanced. Its attacks
are firm, and the fugue movements
were carried through In coed style. The
tone Of the chorus Is well rounded in
quality, even though, perhaps, lacking
a little In power for the big clmaxes.
Mrs. Keefer was particularly effec-
tive In her contralto arioso. But the
Lord Is Mindful of His Own" Her
quality is mellow, and her deep notes
beautiful. She sang with understand
ing Of her text and with an enuncia-
Evening star., 1924-02-06
CAPTAINS BODY HERE.

Full military. honors will mark the
burial in the Arlington national GEM
etery of the body of Capt. Herbert G.
Sparrow of the Navy. who lost his
life when his ship. the Tacoma. was
January 81.
The body arrived at the Union sta
tion yesterday afternoon and was es-
corted to the cemetery by a battalion of
marines. 1t was placed In a vault to
await the arrival here of his widow.
who was in Europe at the time of his
death and is now on her way to this
city to make arrangements for the
funeral ceremonies. She is expected
TO arrive here about February IL.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

$5OO,0O0 SUIT LOST
BY MRS. De BOUCHEL
Surprised and Disappointed" She
Leaves Atlanta for
Reno, New.
DIVORCE STATUS ISSUE
Gambler Charged Decree Illegal.
Happy" Over Verdict.
DIVORCE STATUS
BY the Associated Press.

ID
ATLANTA, Ga, February 6.-Mrs.
Onezima De Bouchel, surprised and
disappointed" as she expressed II, over
jury's verdict in favor of Asa q.
Gambler, ST.. in the s500.0oo breach Of
promise suit brought against the At
lanta capitalist by the New Orleans So
ciety woman, was today on her way to
Reno. The verdict was reached late
yesterday.
Mrs. De Bouchers attorneys declined
to comment upon the verdict and re-
fused to say whether plans for an ap-
peal were contemplated.
"I am very happy declared Mr..
Gambler. He refused to comment
further on the verdict.
The verdict brought to an end what
was said to have been one of the most
sensational breach of promise suits ever
tried In the south. Prominence and
social positions of the principals added
much to the interest of the case. which
began here last Wednesday.
TwO-Year Courtship.
The suit was filed against the "soft
drink king" after he was charged
with having broken off an engage
Evening star., 1924-02-06

was elected member Of the executive
committee.
The following were elected to men,
bership in the state committee: w.
J. Rogers of King George, c. N.
Knight of Stafford, N. w. Carter of
The republicans said that their
numbers throughout the district were
rapidly increasing through the ef-
forts of workers who have not
ceased to function since the last gen.
eral election. The clubs throughout
the counties, they report, are in
creasing in a manner entirely satis-
factory to the committeeman both OF
the district and the state.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

instructed to cast continuous ballots
for their election.
w. e. Trusler Of Manassas and Har-
vey A. Seager OF Herndon were
chosen delegate and alternate, rS-
spectively. to tho national republican
convention to be held in Cleveland.
June 10. They were ordered to vote
for Coolidge a. long as his name re-
mained on the ballot. Mary M. Lock-
wood or Arlington county, was chosen
elector for the district.
John G. Dudley of Arlington coun-
" was chosen as republican candidate
for Congress to oppose r. Walton
Moore. democratic incumbent from
this district.
In the reorganization Of the district
committee. Harry b. Mason Of Airing
ton county, was elected district chair
man. with John B. Grayson Of War
renton, secretary.
DR.. R. E. Wine of Prince William
Evening star., 1924-02-06

tion which made every word clear and
distinct.
Mr.. Wilbourn has an unusually pleas
Ing tenor, with ample power. In his
lower registers. and while he sang the
upper notes mezzo-voce, his tone was
pure and round. His work generally
was excellent.
Mr.. Tittmann's powerful bass Is al
ways pleasing in oratorio work and his
authoritative recitatives and two arias
last night met with much approval.
The performance as whole was OF
a high standard.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
PAY RESPECT TO WILSON
Resolutions Adopted at Alexandria
Meeting-Convention Delegates
.-.---,--- Are Named.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, February g.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of Woodrow Wilson were adopted
by the eighth congressional district re-
publicans in convention here.
The Harding Coolidge administra-
tion was indorsed. Joseph L. Crupper
and c. Bascom Slemp were nominated
to be delegates at large from Fir-
ginia, and delegates to the state re-
publican convention in Roanoke were
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

Cuapdo Ia sangre 4esta .aguada o
viciada, Ia salud Sc squebranta fa
cilInente. Miles de individuos que
han padecido de anemia y sangre
impura, que es como 81 dijeramos
achaques Y debilidad, Sc han cura-
do. radicalmente con las PILDO-
RAS DEL DR.. LOyETT. No inn
porta 10 que le haya despoiado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

Sangre yiciada gosasuadN
Salud quebrantada. :.

sus fuerzas. las PILDORAS DEL
DR.. LOVETT Sc las restauraran,
enriqueciendole y purifcandole Ia
sangre EN- absolute.
Para las lnujeres debiles, para los
niiios que estan en- el .desaTr0ll9,
para los hombres que estan agotaz
dos por el trabajo excessive; p0r
abusos y por enfermedades agu-
das, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

''"'F
Cerci6rese de que 10
que usted conpra es Le-
vadura de Fleischnann--
Ieyadura en- su forma
fresca ysnatural. j Expert
mentos recientes han de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

I'm yecipo dc StratfQrd. Estado de Connecticut.
r. U. de A.. habia padecidO estrenimiento y di-
Niesos ppr mHchp tempo. sHace 20 amos que ten
go que purgarme una p0r semana,'' escribe
ttComence "a tomar leyadufa hace dos meses v
desde entonces, sin necesidad de purgas, QbrO
con'la precision de un reloj la cara Sc me ha
despejado cOmpletamepte y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
SAN JUAN, P. R,

|, d meior restaurantde San Juan Tstuan 21.-Adys
Evening star., 1924-08-15
PLAN FIELD EXHIBIT.
Products Display to Be Feature of
Marlboro Fair.

Slecial Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August
15.-An outstanding feature of the
annual southern Maryland fair to be
held here September to 13 will be
the field products competition.
For the best five bundles of to-
bacco. 1928 crop, grown in each of the
five Southern Maryland counties of
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles
Prince Georges and St. Marys, five
prizes Will be awarded: SIS, $40, IS,
So and 50. Prizes of similar amounts
will be awarded for each county for
the best three bundles of tobacco.
1924 crop; exhibit of wheat, one peck
1924 crop; white field corn, 10 ears
1924 crop; yellow field corn, 10 ears,
1924 crop. For the best six stalks of
green field corn five prizes as follows
will he awarded for each of the five
counties: IS. s4, So, So, 81, and SINH
lar prizes will be offered for the best
six stalks of green enSilage corn.
Premiums in the department of sheep,
competition for which will be open
TO all breeds exhibited from any Of
the five counties. and which have been
added since issuance of the fair cata-
lcgue include: For best ram. two
years and over, SIS first prize, $40
second prize, So third prize; young
ram. SIS. SIS, s4: pair ewes, $25, $40,
IS: ram and ewes, $35. $40. $40.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
HORSE ENTRIES LISTED
FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR
Washington Largely Represented
on Unusual Program of Annual
Event Next Week.
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 15.-An
unusually large number of high class
horses are entered to start In the
trotting and pacing races scheduled
for the annual fair to be held here
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of next week. The complete
list, just announced by the race COM
mittee-Clarence l.. Gilpin, William
a. Waters and j. p. F:tZgerald-is
as follows.
2:30 trot for horses owned in Dis
trict of Columbia, Montgomery. Fred
erick or Prince Georges Counties
purse. $300-Chance. Harry r. Burton,
Washington, d. c.; Matt H., Frank
and Hattie Harvester. w. f. Miller.
Washington, d. G.: Mercerdia and
Miss Mack, Edward Mahoney, Lam
ham, Md; Bertha Aquilla, ]. p. Fitz-
gerald, Washington. d. c.: Scottie
William NJ. Barr, Washington, D. c.;
Single Bill and Mary O., Harry Nc
Henry, Frederick, Md.
2:30 pace; purse. $300-Kitty Bran
dith, F. p. McGinn, Charlotte, N c.;
George Baker. J. j. Sweeney, Balti-
more, Md; Martha Ebrite, X. S.
Smith, Columbia, S. c.; Billie Taft
]. p. Fitzgerald, Washington, D. c.;
Twinkling Direct, Grives Carson
Dillon. N. c.: Bonnie NJ, w. f. Miller
Washington, D. c.; Marie Bingen, c.
A. Dawson, Coan, Va; Mary O., Harry
McHenry, Frederick, Md.
2:14 trot; purse, $30o-Martin j.,
Mrs. Frank Thomas. Silver Spring
Md: Senator Symbol, II. B. James
York, S. c.: Sib Bingen and Bon
nington. w. E. Miller, Washington
d. C: Poinsetto's Bro. X. s. Smith
Columbia. S. c.; Mat AXworthy, ]. p.
Fitzgerald, Washington. d. c.; Peach
crina and Cochato. Groves Carson
Evening star., 1924-08-15

D. c.: Kusota, Hattie Harvester and
North Bell, w. E. Miller Washington,
d. c.; Red Dale and Tony Ormonde,
]. ]. Sweeney, Baltimore Nd; Moko
Axworthy and Bertha Aquilla, ]. p.
Fitzgerald, Washington, d. c.: Scot
tie. William M. Barr, Dillon, N. c.;
Dewolf. Grover Carson, Dillon, N. c.;
Matt. H., Frank Thomas, Silver
Spring. Md: Rose Red. w. B. Cusheva,
Hagerstown. Md: Single Bill, Harry
McHenry. Frederick, Md.
2:20 pace; purse, $30O-Roblet B.,
Mrs. Frank Thomas. Silver Spring,
Md; Josie Hal DR.. Fuqua, Radford.
Va: Linda c.. Bernard Daugherty,
Washington. d. c.; Grey Ghost and
King Scott, w. E.. Miller, Washington.
ID. c.; Orange Blossom and Marie Bin
gen. c. A. Dawson, Coan, Va; Medium
B.. w. K. Deetz, Washington, d. G.;
Constant, j. j. Sweeney, Baltimore,
Md; Alice Axworthy, p. J. Mcmillan.
Henderson. N. c.; Ida Silk, ]. P. Fitz-
gerald, Washington, d. c.; Cream
Check and Dillon Seymour. w. B. Gu
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Dillon,.N N c.; Boneta Guy, j. M. Nc
Queen. Little Rock, S. c.; Single Bill
Harry McHenry. Frederick. Md; Flor
ence White and Peter W., Stevens
vile Farm, Stevensville. Md.
2:25 pace: purse. $3oo-Lulu X,
Cuyler o. Needs, Rockville. Md; Kit
ty Brandith. F. p. McGinn, Charlotte,
NJ, c.; Linda, Bernard Daugherty.
Washington. ID. c.; King Scott. w.
EsyMiller, Washington, u. c.: Orange
Blossom and Marie Bingen. c. A.
Dawson, Coan, Va: Medium b., w. II.
Deetz. Washington, ID. c.: George
Baker. j. ]. Sweeney. Baltimore, Nd.
Skeeter. p. ]. Mcmillan, Henderson,
N. c.; Billie Taft and Ida Silk, ]. p.
Fitzgerald, Washington, D. Ok;
Twinkling Direct, Groves Carson. Dill
lon, N. c.; Seymour. w. b. Cusheva.
Hagerstown. Md; Mary o., Harry Nc
Henry, Frederick, Md; Sweet Time
and Raymond Gile. Russell Long,
Thurmont, Md. .-
2:24 trot: purse, s300-Madge Bin
gen, Edward Mahoney, Washington,
Evening star., 1924-08-15
WOMAN MURDERED,
LEFT IN HIGHWAY
Finding of Mans Cap Beside
Body in Maryland Taken as
Evidence of Crime.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md. August 10
Battered about the head and back and
with both knees cut. the body Of
Mrs. Mary Benson. 43 years old, was
found on the concrete highway near
Dryers bathing beach at o'clock
this morning. A mans cap was
t.earby.
Police believe the woman, who lived
at Ridgeley, w. Va, just across the
State line. was attacked and thrown
from an automobile. A witness was
located who had heard two men in
motor car ask her to get into their
machine. She refused and started
walking toward her home, when the
machine followed her, it was reported
TO the police.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
City Gusts Gypsy Band.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, August Is
A band of gypSieS was asked to move
on by the city authorities today after
they had established a fortune-telling
room in the heart of the city. The
women who told the fortunes. accord
ing to the police, robbed and short
changed number of persons, and
Evening star., 1924-08-15

sheva, Hagerstown, Md; Mary o..
Harry McHenry, Frederick, Md.
Free-for-all trot or pace; purse,
$400-Roblet R., Mrs. Frank Thomas,
Silver Spring. Md; Minor Hal, Grey
Ghost and Thompson Ford, w. E.
Miller, Washington, D. c.; Miss Re.
jected and Nina Whitney. K. S. Smith.
Columbia. s. c.; Ida Silk, ]. z. Fitz-
gerald, Washington, D. c.; Laura
Durbin, Fred Marvel, Harrington,
Del; Cream Check, w. B. Cush-
eva. Hagerstown, Md; Mary O., Harry
McHenry, Frederick, Md; Duke of
Westminster, Stevensyille Farm, Ste
vensville, Md.
2:1s trot; purse, $3o0-Madge Bin.
gen, Edward Mahoney, Washington.
D. c.; Ardel Mccoy, Alexander Folk.
Rockville, Md; Martin j.. Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Thomas, Silver Spring. Md; Senator
Symbol, H. B. James, York, s. c.; DIR.
McBiff, N. w. Norris, South Mills,
S. c.; Sub Bingen, Bonningtcn and
Hattie Harvester, w. f. Miller,
Washington, D. c.; Moko Axworthy
and Bertha Aquilla, J. p. Fitzgerald.
Washington, d. c.; Peacherina and
Cochota Watts, Groves Carson, Dill
lon, N. c.; Boneta Guy, j. M. Nc
Queen, Little Rock, S. c.; Single Bill,
Harry McHenry, Frederick, Md; Pc
ter W., Stevensville Farm, Stevens
willie, Md; Baron Bates, Russell Long,
Thurmont, Md.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

The scout cruiser Detroit is as long
as the Washington Monument Is tall,
faster and more powerful than any
passenger liner afloat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-27

spective rights and interests, for gen.
eral relief and for the writ of sup
boena to be issued for the said defen-
dants.
By later petition filed on behalf
of the said plaintiff on the 10th day
of April, 1924, alleging that the said
Adelaide Beckman is now temporarily
residing in the State of Michigan and
praying for the issuance of the or
der of publication as to this defend
ant an order was obtained from the
Court granting and directing the said
order Of publication.
1t is thereupon this 9Th day of
November, 1924, ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity, that the plaintiffs,
by having copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published
in Garrett County once in each of
four successive weeks before the 9th
day of December, 1924, give notice to
the said absent defendant, Adelaide
Beckman, of the object and substance
Of this bill, warning her to appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor,
on or before the 22nd day of Deem
Der, 1924, to show cause, if any she
has, why decree should not be pas
sed as prayed
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
E. 2. TOWER, Clerk. SYST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-11-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

John E. Steiding, Herman Steiding
and Susan Steiding, his wife, AL
bert Steiding and Eliza Steiding,
his wife, Wilhelmina Steiding, Eliz-
abeth Wiley, Virginia Newton and
Clyde Newton, her husband, Nellie
C. Carroll and j. Lee Carroll, her
husband, Leonora Beckman Smith
and William II. Smith, her husband,
plaintiffs, VS.. Charles T. Beckman,
Kenneth Beckman, Adelaide Beck
man. Hevey Mellinger and Vida
Mellinger, defendants.
No. 2542 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a decree of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, for the
sale Of certain real estate in said Gar
rett County Of which Mary Elizabeth
Steiding died, seized and possessed.
The Bill states:
l. That Mary Elizabeth Ste;ding,
late Of Garrett County, Maryland. de-
ceased, was in her lifetime and at
the time of her death seized and pos
sessed Of certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in
Garrett County, Maryland, known
and designated as Military Lot No.
1904, containing the quantity, as now
established Of approximately eighty
acres, and which was conveyed unto
tie said Mary Elizabeth Ste;ding by
two deeds, as follows: The first from
Edmund Jamison, Sheriff Of Garrett
County, dated the 18th day of Octo-