davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
KEMPTON

Kempton people who attended the
music festival at Somerset, Pa, or
Saturday and Sunday included Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Broll, Jr., and chill.
dren, Dorsey Sewers, Robert Turek
Ronald Wotring, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Duling and sons, Misses Audrey and
Lucille Sewers, Lucille Jeffries, Vir-
ginia Tomikel and Elsie Proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jackson and chill
dren, of Long Island, N. Y, were re.
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson.
Mrs. Leon Steyer attended the
teachers meeting at Oakland last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Day and family
of Friendsville, were holiday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Day.
Messrs. Allen and Kermit Raines, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited their aunt
Mrs. James Harvey, recently.
Miss Mary Kalbaugh, Of Luke
spent Monday with her sister, Mis-:
Virginia Kalbaugh.
Mrs. Lester WEIGH and children
have returned from a visit with Mrs
Richard Wilson.
Mrs. A. Paugh and Russell Paugf
are patients in the City Hospital al
Elkins.
Emil Weigratz recently underwent
a surgical operation at the City Hos
pital in Elkins.
The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. M
Dragavich were recently made i'll by
eating what they supposed to b.
edible mushrooms and were immedi
ately removed to the City Hospital al
Elkins where they are being treated
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs enter.
tanned a number of their friends at {
weiner roast at Table Rock on Sat
urday night.
Reid Jordan, of near Terra Alta, w
Va, was a recent guest of Charles
King at his home here.
Mrs. Andrew Shillingburg anc
children are spending short vaca.
ton at the home of Mr.. James Stone
near Morgantown, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
EVANSVILLE
Masonic Dinner at National

Masonic Dinner at National
The members of the Masonic frater-
nifty of Frostburg were entertained
with chicken and waffle dinner at the
National Hotel in Grantsville on Fri
day evening, at 1880 o'clock. There
were forty Masons from Frostburg in
attendance, and the membership of the
fraternity who reside in Grantsville
in attendance included Byron Bender,
Edgar Stanton, DIR. T. o. Broadwater
and J. R. Gnagey. Walter Jeffries, of
Frostburg, was POSTMASTER. An adj
dress was made by Judge Sheppard,
of Hyattsville, Nd.
Miller Family Reunion
The Joel B. Miller family reunion
was held at the Memo E. Hershberger
Grove on Labor Day and was largely
attended.
Personal and General News
Misses Mary Margaret and Rita
Boucher have returned to their home
after visit of two weeks with rela-
tives in Pittsburgh.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, of Cumber-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
EXAMINERS NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned, appointed by the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, to view the lands through
which a proposed new road should be
opened, beginning for the same at or
near the bridge crossing the south
prong of Bear Creek, in District No.
5, near the old Weller Mill, and run
ming thence through the lands of Geo.
Bushman, L. L. Savage, Philip Bow
man, William Herring, John Savage
and John Mellinger, to join the State
highway at Flatwoods school house,
distance of approximately 2 miles,
and examine whether the said propos-
ed road should be opened, will meet
on the 5th day of October, 1881, for
such purpose, and to determine
whether the public convenience re-
quires the opening of said proposed
road, and if so, to locate the same and
perform their duty in the premises.
CHARLES A. ASHBY,
EPHRAIM KNOX,
J. THOMAS MOON, Examiners.
Advertisement 28-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
EXAMINERS NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned, appointed by the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, to view the lands through
which a part of the Westernport-
Franklin road via Firm Rock Church,
should be closed as public road, the
portion to be closed to begin at a
boundary line between Allegany and
Garrett counties near Franklin, and
running thence through the lands of
the Bortner Coal Company, Ben Wilt,
Piedmont and Georges Creek Coal
Co., Western Maryland Railway Com
pany, A. P. Hoffa Coal Company, and
others to intersection of the Mill Run
road near Firm Rock Church, dis
tance of approximately two miles, and
examine whether the said road should
be closed, will meet on the seventh
day of October, 1881, for such pur-
pose, and determine wherether the
said road should be closed, and if so,
to perform their duty in the premises.
CHARLES A. ASHBY,
EPHRAIM KNOX,
J. THOMAS MOON, Examiners.
Advertisement 28-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10

Constable j. L. Ross, of Jennings,
was a business caller in this village
last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Emory, of Ell
mira, N. Y, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Emory, in this village, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hetrick and
children, spent last Saturday attend
ing the Tableland Festival at Somer-
set, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa J. Orendorf at
tended the funeral of the late P. Y.
Lohr, at Oakland, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle
spent last Saturday at Somerset, Pa.
Ernest Hetrick and children, of Ak
ron, Ohio, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Miss Edna Wiley entertained rela-
tives from Akron, o., over the week
end.
Mrs. Gustavus Stanton returned
last Friday from a protracted visit
with her daughter in Akron, Ohio.
Herbert Buckle spent part of list
week threshing for his neighbors, with
his new outfit and reports say that
satisfactory work was done.
Mrs. Herbert Buckle attended the
County Teachers Institute, held in
Oakland, last Thursday and Friday.
Services in the Lutheran church
were postponed last Sunday for the
reason that Rev. Shilke, of Oakland,
could not arrange to supply for Rev.
Campbell, who is still unable to re-
sumo his active duties.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Oakland and Miss
McRobie, of Washington, D. c., spent
an afternoon last week in this village
doing some work in the village ceme-
terry, where they have relatives buried.
George Stark made business trip
to Grantsville last Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Krause and little
daughter, of near Grantsville, visited
Mrs. Krause's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Brenneman, at their home
here last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10

land, spent the weekend here with
her mother, Mrs. P. C. Boucher.
Miss Viola Broadwater left Grants
vile on Monday for Kempton, where
she will be engaged in teaching this
winter.
Benjamin Epstein, of Centerville, is
guest of Mrs. Fern Folk.
Noah Warwick is visiting relatives
in Washington, D. C.
DR.. and Mrs. William Ponell, of
Washington, D. c., arrived here on
Thursday to spend several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u.
Stanton before leaving for Panama
City where DIR. Ponell will serve with
the U. S. Air Corps for two years.
Attorney William G. Keller, Will
mington, Del, arrived Saturday to re-
main a week with his mother, Mrs.
Ella Keller, and sister Miss Ruth Kel-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and
Paul Stanton, New York City, spent
Labor Day here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Stanton.
Mrs. Winifred Mandel of st. Peters
burg, Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Efie Farmer, in Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Miller, who Wis
tied Mrs. C. A. Bender and Mrs. Ida
Hershberger, returned to their home,
Fostoria, o., recently. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Miller's sister,
Miss Annie Yutzy, who will spend the
winter with them.
Mrs. J. E. Mitchell and son Jack, of
Buenos Aires, S. A., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stanton and Mrs.
Fife Farmer recently.
Charles U. Edwards and son H. C.
Edwards recently attended chevrolet
meeting and banquet at the Mayfower
Hotel, Washington, D. C. They were
accompanied by Rev. A. C. Bell and
Kenneth Edwards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
KITZMILLER
Boy Scout BANQUET

A banquet was given last Wednes-
day night in the Sunday school room
of the Methodist church in honor of
the boys who are to leave for col
lege by the Boy Scout organization of
Kitzmiller. Ralph Campbell, Garry
Ridder and Paul Kennedy, members
of the troop committee, were in
charge. Present at the banquet were
Robert Wilson, S. S. Bender, Rev. C.
S. Kupfer, scout master, who was also
POSTMASTER, and the following scouts:
Ernest Sullivan, Paul Ridder, Charles
Mosser, Garry Ridder, Harry Harvey,
Wilson Pool, Ralph Campbell, Wood
row Craver, Don Bender, Charles
Jones, James Kave, Jack Hutson, Ber-
nard Kave, Harry Cough, George
Brabson, Frank Shand and Paul Ken
nedy. The ladies who served were
Misses Sarabelle Jones, Bernice
Campbell, Marguerite Willis, Evelyn
Cosner and Virginia Barnes. Instruc-
tive talks were given by Ralph Camp
bell, Paul Kennedy and S. S. Bender.
Anniversary Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shore enter
tanned with a birthday party in honor
of their twin daughters Christine and
Ruth. Refreshments were served and
games were played, featuring the ev-
ening's enjoyment by the young peo-
pie present, who were Betty Sewers,
Marceleigh Pritts, Irene Jones, Zoe
Cough, Dorothy Liller, Mary Susan
Jones, Esther Price, Arlene Jones,
Opal Clark, Ellen Shore, Reba Dow
ney, Ruth Shore, Ruth Kinkead, Patri-
cha Ann Shore, Christine Shore, Ra-
chel James, Dolores Swansboro and
Harold Shore.
Personal and General News
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rafter, of
Washington, D. c., have returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Lillian Carter has returned
home from Elkins, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jones and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Newhouse
spent the weekend in Bedford, Pa.
Miss Rosemary Rollman has re-
turned home from Thomas, w. Va.
Mr.. Samuel Cole has moved his
family from Kitzmiller to Mountain
Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Pritts and chill
dren Eleanor Ann and Joe Henry, and
Holmes DeVaul spent a short vaca-
ton camping on the North Branch
and visiting Gettysburg, York and
Baltimore.
Garry Ridder has left for school at
Marryville, Tenn.
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Miller, Paul
Kennedy and Mr.. Grimm spent Mon
day in Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spring and chill
dren returned home from Morgan
town recently.
Mr.. ]. A. Shore and family spent
Monday in Oakland.
Mrs. ]. Logan, of Mountain Lake
Park, and Mrs. Muldenhill, of Wash
ington, D. c., were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Pritts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
FOUNDATION is LAID FOR
POOR VISION IN CRADLE
Continued Watchfulness of In
FAINT Vision is Necessary
By DR.. ]. Fred Andreae, Secretary
Maryland Optometry Board

By DR.. j. Fred Andreae, Secretary
Maryland Optometry Board
The foundation for good or poor
vision is laid in the cradle. We have
controlled blindness, caused by infec-
ton at birth, by simple remedy ad-
ministered Immediately when the
child comes into the world. But we
must not lose sight of the need for
continued watchfulness in infant Wis
ion. doubt if you could find an
adult who prefers to sleep with his
face unshaded from the sun or other
bright lights. But many mothers put
their children to sleep in carriages
and seldom think to shade their eyes
with the hood. There they must lie
with only the tissues of the eyelids
between them and the sun. Another
practice we deplore is that of using
nothing but white carriage robes
which reflect glare into the infants
eyes. Both these conditions make the
baby uncomfortable and lead to seri-
GUS visual consequences.
Since man is by nature far-sight-
ed creature, it is very much of a
strain for the child to concentrate on
some toy hung close to it's head, per-
haps from the hood of the carriage.
On up through the formative years
this conditions remains relatively
true. Toys should always be large
enough for the child to see with ease.
When letters are introduced they
should be large. In kindergarten there
should be no sewing or weaving, only
work that does not require near-point
vision. If this care is given each child
then we shall introduce into the first
grade children who will have fewer
defects of vision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
BI1'TINGER

Daily rains continued throughout
the past week, but not enough rain
has fallen yet to replenish the failing
springs and wells.
w. A. Morgart and daughter, Miss
Phyllis, of Jennings, were very pleas
ant callers in this village last Satur-
day afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10

The Republican, Garrett County's
leading and best newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10

The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

/, America. That religion stunt had
been good hunting Those old women
sitting up on the hill waiting for judg-
ment day to dawn, while their pastor
sat on the limited to Chicago, smile
on his face and the dollars in his suit
caSesl
Where had this fellow known him2
Rio? Buenos Aires? Chicago? A hectic
patch that. Profitable but, rather dan
gerous. The gang-a tough crowd!
And he had brought more to the
treasury by kidnapping for ransom
than any of them, though Spider
Schlitz had certainly run them a good
line in blackmail, and Chink Dorson in
the girl traffic, with the help of Louie
the Lady and Frisco Fanny. Jimmy
had been their sure defense against all
rivals and squealing victims.
Yes, kidnapping had been great
game while it lasted, and the gang had
had him to thank for the biggest haul
Of all-the st. Clair diamonds
Pure bad luck that they had been
pinched and sent up for few years
Just when they had brought OF the
splendid st. Clair coup. However, he
had got out in time to Mobile Schultz's
and Dorson's shares of the diamonds
and his own before skipping across the
Acknowledgements being safe for him
again, and America unhealthy.
Lucky that he had never got Into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

any public trouble in England, or he'd
have been struck off the Medical Reg
lister. Could this fellow have come from
the original Matchmaking gang from
whom he had fled to America In the
first place? No-too long ago. That
was all forgotten and the blackmailers
jailed or dead by now.
Columbia Jail A terrible time and
a. terrible place. Had it been there that
he had encountered this swine? He
must not give himself away. by asking
What was the game2 Some cheap
blaekmaiI stunt? Mr.. James might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

SYNOPSIS: Pretty Marjorie Laudar-
aesis Illness mystines her uncle when
he and HIS wife call to see her at pr.
Charters nursing home. Having lust
explained TO the physician that she had
never been Ill until she moved to her
uncles house. she protests that DR..
MacAdoos medicine has been making
her worse AID asks that Or. Studley be
given her case. Charters somewhat
sharply advises her that he himself has
taken charge Of her. While Mr.. James,
throuBh the grounds, the aunt inter-
views CHARTERS, passing him note and
birthday Is September l. The LAUDER
dellS greet their niece kindly, but refuse
consent for her to leave the institution
until she has improved. Shortly after,
CHARTERS looks up from his desk to see
scowlng stranger, who addresses him
rs "Half-hunRh Simon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

have something to say to the ny Mister
Blackmailer. It might prove easier TO
come into DR.. Charters consulting room
than to get out Of it again.
TomorrOw's chapter discIoses the
killing Of q Spider, but the tangled
web Of circumstance may prove . trap
fOr-whOm?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
TEACHING COSTS
URGED ON STATE
Virginia Superintendent
Back Dr.. Halls Estimate
of $4,000, 1000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, June 30.-State
support of all instruction costs in the
public school system was advocated In
a resolution adopted at the conference
Of division superintendents, which closes
its two-day session here this afternoon.
An additional State appropriation Of
from 100000 to 100000 was also
proposed by DR.. Sidney B. Hall, State
superintendent of public instruction. He
also outlined program of teacher for
every 80 pupils in average daily at
tendance, a school term OF nine months
and minimum salary Of $50 a month
for the nine-month year.
Approval of the program proposed by
DR.. Hall was voiced by three county
superintendent and three city Superin-
tendents. They were C. L. limerick of
Loudoun County, j. j. Kelly of Wise
County, E. A. Paint-r of Botetourt
County; H. G. Ellis of Petersburg, D. E
McQuilken of Roanoke and H. A. Hunt
of Portsmouth.
Thomas D. Eason, secretary OF the
State Board of Education, will speak on
Teacher Training and Certification" at
the final session this afternoon. More
than 100 public school superintendents,
representing every city and county in
the State, are in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
ARLINGTON WOMEN
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Committee From County Will Have
Important Task at
Richmond.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.


CLARENDON. Va, June 30.-Mem-
bers of the Business and Professional
Women's Club Of Arlington County this
week are completing plans for par
ticipation in the national convention
Of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, which will be held all of next
week in Richmond.
Mrs. Meliscent Willis, president of
the local club, will 90 as its delegate
and Mrs. Dorothy Dunn. a member of
the local club and editor Of Let's Go.
State publication for the club, will be
State delegates.
The entire Floor Committee for the
convention will be composed of mem
bers Of the Arlington County club. This
committee is headed by Mrs. Katherine
G. Cohen and has as its other mem
bers Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, Mrs Pearle
w. Sharpe. Miss Nellie Spence, Miss
Helen Samuels, Mrs Ruby Lee Minar,
Miss Anna May Sasher, Mrs. N. Rex
Hunt and Mrs. Teresa Clark.
This committee met last night to
complete arrangements for handling
the intricate task with which 1t is faced.
In addition to supervising the seating
and other arrangements at the Mosque,
where the main session, banquet and
ball Will be held, j. will also have to
attend to the various round table CON-
ferences which will be held at the
hotels.
Preceding the national convention
next week the State convention will be
held in Richmond July 3 and 4. Local
delegates to this convention are Mrs.
Katherine G. Cohen, Mrs. Dorothy
Dunn, Mrs Helen Collins and Mrs.
Rachel White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
NEW ELM DISEASE
SPREAD IS FEARED
Maryland Tree Owners Ad-
vised to Watch Closely for
Infection Signs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 30.-Any
person having elm tre;s on his prop
erty is requested by Richard Kilbourne.
specialist in forestry for the University
of Maryland Extension Service, to watch
carefully for any traces or new disease
which appeared In this country for the
first time in 1890. The disease, which
seriously threatens the future OF one OF
the States most valuable shade trees
and has made considerable progress in
Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany.
France, Great Britain, Italy and in
certain sections of the United States.
do:s not seem to be confined to either
cold or warm climates.
1t is known as the Dutch elm disease
and is prevalent on trees is to 40 years
old, although nursery seedlings have
been found infected and all varistieS
of elms are attacked. according to Mr..
Kilbourne. The American elm. which
is of most interest in this country, has
been found to be severely attacked in
both England and Germany. The Eng
lish elm. the Holland elm and the
Scotch elm, which are also planted to
some extent as ornamentals in this
country, aAe likewise susceptible to the
disease.
The first symptom OF the disease is a
sudden willing of the leaves of q part
OF the crown OF the side branches. Dry
tres. or some of the side branches. Dry
ing of the leaves and defoliation OF the
affected parts may follow. The wilted
leaves often turn yellow or brown before
falling and the affected part stands out
in color contrast with the rest Of the
tree. At other times the wilted leaves
remain crisp and green and cling to
the twigs. The whiting may appear any
time between the latter part Of May and
August. The disease seems to be spread
through a fungus growth
Just at the present time no means OF
control Is known unless the disease is
localized in one particular limb which
can be taken of. However, it is very
important that any one finding a pecul-
lar condition in their elm trees send a
specimen Of the diseased portion to Mr..
Kilbourne, at the University of Mary
land Extension Service, College Park
Md, at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
HORSE SHOW is SET
IN PRINCE WILLIAM
Entry Glasses Increased for Con.
tests July 1880 at
Nokesville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NOKESVILLE, Va, June 30.-The
Prince William County Horse Show will
be held July 20 and 80 at the show
ground on the Herring place, near
Nokesville, these dates having been
fixed by the Virginia State Horse Show
Association.
Owing to the demand for entry
blanks and the general interest in the
annual event, directors have increased
the number of events for exhibitors TO
"a. The remount class, which was shown
for the first time last year. will be cen
tinued, with prizes offered by the Amer
lean Remount Association for 3-year-
olds sired by remount stations, suitable
to become hunters. Added classes will be
those for ponies under 1912 hands in
the saddle class and 2-year- half
breed polo ponies, while special classes
for farmers will be the farmers race
and a mule race.
Oficers and directors of the Prince
William Horse Show Association are:
H. w. Herring, president; Thomas H.
Lion. w. Holmes Robertson and George
w. Herring, vice presidents; j. E. Nc
Cuen, secretary Melvin Ha1en
Robert D. Graham. Maj. F. w. Patterson
E. E. Hale, Ray Merton. Leon Arnold,
Frank Burrows, j. P. Manuel, NJ. M
Washington, c. E. Nash, ]. Carl Kinch-
eloe, E. r. Corner, C. S. Smith, John
p. Kerlin, McDuff Green, Frank W.
Cockerille, P. lie Point Trenis, T. H.
Marshall Z. S. Hooker, DR.. E. M. Col
win, Esther Palmer, j. A. Kelly, Cecil
Bean, George Plummer and David
Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
NEW BRIDGE WORK
MAY START SOON
Construction Expected to Be-
gin at South River in
Month or Two.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peClal DlsphtCH " AHe otaI'
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3o-Build-
ing operations on $750,000 bridge to
span South River, near this city, will
be started within a month or two by
the State Roads Commission. it was
learned today from ]. A. Bromley. road
engineer for Anne Arundel County.
Erection of the bridge was author
lied by the Legislature In February,
yet the work is being fastened more
than anticipated since the existing
antiquated wooden structure partially
collapsed several weeks ago under the
strain of a large truck
Plans for the bridge are being rushed
and tentative charts show the span to
be pretty much sister bridge to the
81 100000 one over the Severn River on
the Annapolis, Baltimore Boulevard.
The South River Bridge will be, under
existing specifications, practically as
large as the Severn River Bridge, the
cost being only about three-quarters,
due to q reduction In contract prices
and material.
The new bridge viii be, 1t is esti-
mated by County Road Engineer
Bromley, be between so and 10 feet
higher than the existing span. This
will eliminate several bad curves In the
approach to the present structure. In
order to do this several pieces OF valu-
able property likely will be damaged.
The plan is to condemn the property
and pay the owners a reasonable price.
The bridge. which Is on the road be-
tween Marlboro and Washington, will
reappear in its old location. J. Clinton
Uhl, chairman Of the State Roads
Commission, visited Mr.. Bromley here
recently and the county official has
since reviewed the plans in the Balti-
more Office of the Roads Commission.