davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-12
WOMEN COMPETE
IN POSTER CONTEST
Prince Georges Federation Mem
bers to Show Use of Leisure
in Home.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February II
"A poster contest with cash prizes fol
the winners is announced by the
American home department of the
Prince Georges County Federation oil
Women's Clubs.
The posters may show the use of
leisure in the home from the Colonial
Evening star., 1932-02-12

CRAIG. ROY. Suddenly Monday. February
g. 1882 at the residence Of his sister. 4so
School st. s.w ROY CRAIG. devoted hus-
band OF EsSie Craig beloved brother of
Mrs Eta Holton and son Of Thomas
Craig. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS
s.w. Funeral Saturday, February IS, at
l:30 p m. from the above chapel. Inter
ment Rosemont
Evening star., 1932-02-12

tion leading to recovery large male Aire-
dale. dark gray color: Va. 1882 license 1898.
Telephone Walnut 1896.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

February IL, 1882. at his residence 324S
o st. NV. ROLAND HENRY CHARLES.
beloved husband of Sadie E. Charles tnee
GarthwaiteD. Funeral services at his late
residence on Saturday. February l3 at
10 O'Clock am. Relatives and friends in
vlted Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. II
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Victory Committee to Meet,

The 1892 Democratic Victory Com.
mittee of Prince Georges County will
hold its second meeting tomorrow In the
office of j. Enos Ray, Washington Loar
a. trust Co. Building. A constitution L
to be adopted
Evening star., 1932-02-12

The Philippines first commercial
aviation company reports that while its
frst wears business was not profitable
II will continue its schedules.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Visitor Ho stess
at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thomp-
son were dinner guests last eve
ming at the MayfloWer Of Miss
Edith johnson, Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, who is spending the
week in Washington.
Others in the company were
Miss Edith Gaylor, also Of Okla
homa City, Mr.. Simon Casady
and Mr.. Richard Mason.
Mr.. Thompson is executive
assistant to Secretary Of War
Patrick j. Hurley, and Miss
johnson is a member Of the
editorial staff of the Daily Okla
homan.
Following their visit here,
Miss johnson and Miss Gaylord
will go to New York for a brief
stay
AS soon as Congress adjourns
Representative and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly propose to go to their
farm in Pennsylvania to re-
main through the summer
months.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
To Co to AsheviiIe

Mrs. William S. CulbertSon
and Miss Junia Culbertson, wife
and daughter of the United
States Ambassador to Chile,
will leave Washington Monday
to visit MFR. and Mrs. Frank
Deering at ASheville, N. c.
&*
Mr.. William Phelps Emo Of
Judah Rock, Saugatuck, Conn.,,
entertained at a tea yesterday
for the cast Of the New York
Repertory Company playin G
this summer at the Country
Playhouse in Westport. The
guests include Mr.. Lawrence
Langner, Mr.. Osgood Perkins,
Mr.. Hugh Buckler, Miss Eliza
beth Risdon, Miss Armina Mar
shall, Miss June Walker, Miss
Jane Wyatt, Miss Theresa Hell
burn and Miss Winifred Leni-
han.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Miss Robb Returns

Miss Cecilia Calvert Robb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s.. Robb. who has been
in Europe for a year, will ar
rive in New York tomorrow on
the Mauretania.
Miss Robb has travelled in
France and Switzerland and
visited friends in Holland. She
spent the winter in Paris,
studying at the Sorbonne,
where she took her junior year
from Bryn Mawr, College.
A birthday dinner was given
last evening at the Dodge Hotel
in honor Of Miss lone Stanton.
Covers were laid for Miss Lucy
Whitacre, Miss Eula B. Flynn,
Miss Emma Jane Mcintosh,
Miss Roberta Nichols, Miss
Jerry Robbins, Mrs. Edith A.
Barrett, Miss Christina G.
Wright and Miss Edyth B.
Holland.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Return From West

Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
Peters and their daughter. Miss
Anita Peters, have returned to
their home at 2400 Macomb st.
in Cleveland Park from an ex-
tensive motor trip through the
West. They went to California
over the Santa Fe trail and
returned East over the oregon
trail. En- route home they
stopped in Columbus, Ohio, and
were accompanied to Washing
ton by Mr.. Peters mother, Mrs.
e. A. Peters, of Columbus, who
Is their house guest.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Dinner To Honor
yusosIav Envoy
Tonight

The minister of Yugoslavia,
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, and the
first secretary of the legation,
Mr.. Bojidar P. Stoianovitch,
will be the guests Of honor at
a dinner to be given this eve
ming by the Arts Club of Wash
ington.
Following the dinner a mem
Der of the club, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, archaeologiSt, geogra-
pher, and world traveller, will
give an illustrated lecture on
the Picture Towns of the Dal-
matian Coast"
Mrs. Carroll recently visited
the Kingdom of Yugoslavia,
where she acquired the sub
stance of her talk. She will ap-
pear in an authentic Dalma-
tian costume which she brought
with her. Mrs. Charles w. Fair
TAX and Mrs. Carl Casey will be
the hosteSseS this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
KeIIy-Groesbeck
Announcement
B:

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Groes-
beck, of 1929 Bancroft Pl.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Marjorie M. Groes'
beck, to Lieut.. William P.
Kelly, U. S. M. c.. in Wash
ington, on Tuesday, July 5.
Lieutenant Kelly is leaving
for duty at Nicaragua on July
g.. while Mrs. Kelly will reside
with her parents until her
husband returns in January
NeXt
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Club Dance

The members of the CAROLS
Spring Club, Forest Glen, will
celebrate the opening of the
new summer dance pavilion
Saturday evening, with a dance
and entertainment to which the
Montgomery county people and
their friends are cordially in
vited. This is the first of a
series of invitation dances and
entertainments the club will
sponsor in July and August.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Well" laughed Donald, 'here I am"
so I See.'
Get a job?"
mo"
Don studied her coolly from under half
closed lids 1t had been a long time since he
had seen anything so lovely, so captivatingly
naive as this girl She stirred his blood
it had not been stirred in many a weary
month. He had a sudden impulse to take her
in his arms and carry her of. It ought not
to be SO hard. Teddy had paved the way, and
he could offer her a lot more than poor Teddy
possessed
Look here, honey" he began persuasively
what about coming away with me? I've been
looking for sweet . Hold on" he cried
Nothing like that
Peggy sank back and lost her anger. She
was too tired to be msulted anyway.
IT wish you would CO." she begged wearily
I'm dead"
Don smiled sarcasticaly.
Things have come to a pretty pass" he said
slowly when a man Is turned out Of his
own house"
Peggy stared at him.
What do you mean?" she asked, not under
standing.
Didn't Teddy tell you that this place was
mine?" Don asked pretending surprise. II
helped him out of tight spot"
"Oh" said Peggy, but she had gone very pale.
Then then have to thank you for this
hospitality
well, what are you going to do about it?"
COR moment she did not answer She was
trapped and her anger against Teddy for
putting her in such q position famed high.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Don smiled with inward satisfaction 1t was
going to take a little work to win her over, but
he loved a good battle.
We'll I must be going" he exclaimed, with
a glance at his watch Here's two weeks ad-
vance salary. I'll see you tomorrow. My new
studio isn't quite ready, if you don't mind
well work here. Teddy will be out of the way
at the Office so he'll never know"
"Yes," said Peggy slowly, thatu be all right.
And thanks lot
But when he had gone she found herself wish
ing that he had never turned up at all. She
was glad to have the job, but he had made such
a mess with Teddy Nothing would ever be the
same again.
1t was quite late that night and she was pre-
pairing to go to bed when she heard a knock at
the door and going to open it, found Teddy
himself on the doorstep.
May I come IMP" he asked. "Is it too late
for little something to eat?" He pointed
to a paper bag under his arm. I've just fin
ished an assignment and felt like some COM
pany"
Peggy threw the door open wide
Certainly, Teddy" she answered a tribe
stiffy
They tried to joke and laugh as they pre-
pared the table and food just they had been
in the habit of doing, but there was some
thing strained between them. At last Teddy
sat down to eat and the fun seemed to have
died on his face.
Find job?" he asked finally.
"Yes" she answered hurriedly. "and I've
been paid in advance"
Glad you got what you wanted" he num-
bled. Have a smoker"
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Another of The Star
Maga&ine S Frst-Run
Stories-a Complete
Story From the Pen Of a
Neqg Auth0r.

Peggy Graham waited in the dimly
~ lighted hallway she wondered what
she would do if Teddy were not
home And then as the door opened
she wondered what she should say.
Teddzr a clever how and
Evening star., 1932-05-01

II3,1) -t,
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Some day I'll
try to repay you,"
she said at last.
Forget it." said
Don with a smile.
"I was mad be-
cause you tried to
high-hat me. I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Through her counsel, James
f. Evans, Miss Florence Leah
McLane, OF Elkton, has fled
suit in the Cecil Circuit Court
against Charles G.. Shahan,
allas Richard G. Shannon, ask
ing a decree of annulment of a
marriage contracted between
the plaintiff and defendant.
The couple were married on
March IL last, by the Rev. J. r.
Bicklng, in Worcester county,
the defendant using the name
OF Richard c. Shannon. The
bill states that several days at
ter the marriage ceremony, the
defendant took the plaintiff
to Philadelphia, where she
found out that his name was
Charles G. Shahan, and not
Richard c. Shannon, the name
that she knew him by and un-
der which he married her.
The bill of complaint further
claims that the said Charles C.
Shahan was a married man
and unable to contract a. valid
and legal marriage; that the
present whereabouts of the de-
PENDANTS are unknown. The
bill prays for decree annulling
their marriage and that the
plaintiffs maiden name be re-
stored to her, and such other
relief as the nature of her case
may require.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
BURKINS-McAFEE

Miss Edythe G.. McAfee,
daughter of Mrs. Maize NJ. Nc
Afee, and Charles Ernest Bur-
kins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burkins, of this town, were
quietly married on Wednesday
evening, at the home of the
groom's parents, by Rev. Harry
N. Bailey, of Hopewell M. E.
Church.
They were attended by Miss
Maize Willard, of Frederick,
Md, and Hampton Jessess, of
Rising Sun.
Those present, in addition to
the immediate families of the
contracting parties, were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Burkins, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Edward Burkins,
of Miami, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, and H. H.
Kirk.
For the past year the bride
has conducted the Village Res
turant in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkins have
moved to Lancaster, Pa, where
they have embarked in the res
taurant business. n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
HISTORICAL PAGEANT

In commemoration of the
Washington bicentennial the
students of West Nottingham
Academy will hold a pageant
in the auditorium of Rising
Sun High School this friday
evening. The pageant will de-
pict the connection several Oh
the early student body of the
Academy had with the stirring
events of pre-revolutionary
days. Among the various char
acters represented will be
George and Martha Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton, Benjamin and Mrs.
Rush, Benedict Arnold, Peggy
Shipper, DR.. Archer and others
or less renown. One of the
scenes to be enacted will be a
presentation of the old time
Music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by the
Corn Huskers Orchestra, of
Lancaster. Admission SOC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
FIELD DAY AT MT ARAFAT

Saturday, May %, has been
designated as Field Day by the
Guernsey Cattle Association of
Cecil County, when the second
annual exhibition will be held
at Mt. Ararat Farms Of DR..
Joseph l. France, near Port
deposit, beginning a. 10 a. m.
Various prizes will he award
ed in the different glasses by
tee club and in order to defray
the expenses a registered guer-
nsey heifer will be awarded to
the lucky holder of the dona-
lion slip.
H. c. Barker, Dairy Special
list of the University of Mary
land, will have charge Of the
ring, with Joseph p. Broad
hurst, Manager Of Locust
Grove Diaries, Westville, N. j.,
judge for the day. The ami
mails will be divided into II
classes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
PROPERTY SALES

The Benjamin Gatewood
farm of 219 acres in the First
district, was sold last week at
the Court House door in EIK-
ton, by Joshua Clayton, Assig-
nee, to John Heldmyer and DR..
Lewis, Of Middletown, for 49,
900.
Other properties sold at the
Court House door were the
August Carlson double DWELL
ing, North East, by Mr.. Clay
ton, to John C. Potts, for. 49,
500; the Emma J. Stewart
farm, of seven acres, in the
Fourth district, by A. d. Mack
ey, Assignee, to E. Kirk Brown
for $3.50; the Thomas H.
Hutching Filling station in the
Second district by Joshua Clay
ton, Assignee, to James e.
Dean, for $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
ELKTON BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY

The stockholders of the Elk
ton Banking and Trust Com
pany at their annual meeting
in Elkton, elected the follow
ing directors to serve for the
ensuing year: DR.. S. G. Sykes,
Harvey H. Mackey, Lambert
w. Davis, A. H. Mendenhall,
William T. Vinsinger, John E.
Gonce, J. Frank Blake, Harry
w. Pippin, Edwin S. Dorcus, J.
Otis Kennard, c. H. Cameron,
William HI. Gilmour, D. j. Ay-
erst, David Mcdowell, Frank
P. Conrey, John H. Terrell and
Robert J. McCauley. T h e
Board organized by electing
Harvey H. Mackey, president;
Irwin T. Kepler, executive vice.
president; DR.. Sykes, vice-pres-
ident; secretary and treasurer;
Edwin S. Dorcus, vice-presi-
dent; Joseph T. Tyson, cashier
at Rising Sun; William D..
Mills, cashier at Chesapeake
City, and Carroll G. Short,
cashier at Cecilton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
SKULL CRUSHED BY KICK
OF HORSE

George Ferguson, aged 46, a
farm worker of this locality,
was taken to Union Hospital,
Elkton, on Wednesday evening
last, where he died early
Thursday morning as the re-
suit of a compound fracture of
the skull, suffered when a
horse kicked him in the head.
The accident happened in the
stable on the farm Of Johnson
j. Wright, near Birmingham
school house, in Pennsylvania.
DR.. r. G. Dodson, OF Rising
Sun, was summoned, and the
unfortunate man was taken to
Union Hospital in the Ameri-
can Legion Ambulance.
The deceased was unmar-
ried. Two brothers and one
sister survive: Charles Fer
guson and Mort. Ferguson, of
kising Sun; Mrs. Andrew
Buchanan, of near Fremont,
Pa.
The funeral was held Satur-
day and interment made in
Union M. E. cemetery, FIRE.
mont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
IN COUNTY

Professor Howard Runl, SUI
perintendent of Cecil county
schools, reports that there
will be 100 graduates from the
eight high schools in the coun-
ty, next month-the largest
number on record in any one
year. The graduates of Rising
Sun High School are:
Academic course = Arthur
Stanley Barrow, Annie Virgin
ia Boyd, Olive Mae Boyd, Eliz-
abeth Ward Dillman, Alice
Kathryn Eckman, Marie Rosa
Johnson, Everett George Jug
Ter, Elwood Ellsworth Monger,
Helen Virginia Reynolds, Rob-
ert Gayley Reynolds, Bernice
Parks Saylor, Lucy Emma Will
liams, Joseph Vernon Wit
man; General Course-Charles
Chandlee Astle, Rachel D.
Ayers, Franklin Milton Boyle.
Howard Wiley Cecil, Mary Ev-
elyn Donache, Lloyd William
Felty, Joseph Hugh Gibson,
Ruby Gamble, Mary Elizabeth
Kyle, Leila Ethel Long, Lester
Lane Pyle, Herman Carroll
Reynolds, Esther Mary Riley,
Willamina Ruth Robinson.
Alyce Evelyn Saylor and Geo.
Taylor Williams.
Calvert High School-Aca-
demic course, Helen England
Ewing, James Edward Kibler,
Sarah Jeanette Payne, and
Edward Harrison Williams,
General Course, Laura Virgin
ia Beers, Dorothy Irene Camp
bell, Joseph Frank Kennedy,
Marion Virginia Mckinney,
Virginia Ellen Whitley and
Mary Elma Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
DWELLING DAMAGED B.
FIRE

The dwelling of Harry B.
Alexander, near Port Deposit,
was damaged by fire on Satur-
day evening last. The Com
munity Fire Co., of this town,
was summoned to the aid of
the Port Deposit Fire Co.,
about seven o'clock, to help
fight the blaze, as the only
available water supply was
from a reservoir at such dis
lance that it was necessary to
relay the water from one en-
CINE to another through a long
line of hose, before it could
reach the burning building.
The firemen did good work,
despite the delay in getting the
long line out, and saved the
main portion of the dwelling,
the kitchen in the rear being
badly damaged.
The Perryville and Havre de
Grace nre companies were also
summoned to the scene, and
gave efficient aid.
The damage to the dwelling
is estimated at about $4,000,
with partial insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The Community Fire Com
pany truck was called to the
filling station of Dick Myrick,
at Porters Bridge, about mid
night Tuesday.
A short circuit in the wiring
of the electric gasoline pump
at the station had started a
blaze, but it was extinguished
before the arrival of the fire.
men, and the damage was trif-
ling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
BUY A POPPY

The American Legion poppy
sale, conducted by the Ladies
Auxiliary. will be held May 81
to 30, when the little red flow
ers will be on sale, and the pro-
ceeds derived will be used for
the welfare of the soldiers,
their families and orphans of
the dead.
Everyone can help in this
cause that is sponsored in be-
half of the ex-service men and
their families, by the purchase
of a poppy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
PEN : MAR TRAP SHOOT
Trophies Awarded For High
Scores OF Season

The annual post-season
shoot under the auspices Of the
Pen-Mar Trap shooting league,
was held on the grounds Of the
Oxford Gun Club. The pur-
pose of the post-series each
year is for the distribution of
the forty-two trophies won by
the high ten men on each club
and a special trophy for the
high over all.
The low score for the season
was made by Louis Johnson,
Longwood, Pa, who was pre-
scented a cup.
For the second time in the
history of the league two
marksmen tied for the high
honors, Lewis Abrahams, of
Port Deposit, and J. B. Grier,
Wilmington, Del. They shot
off the tie and Abranan.s won
the trophy, breaking 48 out of
so targets, against As out of so
by Grier.
The individual scores at the
shoot held in conjunction with
the awarding of prizes, were
exceedingly high, there being
two fifty straight. Frederick
Lee Cobourn, of Havre de
Grace, and STANDBY Evans, of
Elkton, each smashing every
clay. AS the trophies were di-
vided, Lewis class, a coin was
tossed to decide the winner of
Glass A Trophy. STANDBY
Evans won, Cobourn taking
second.
There being four 49s for
third prize in Glass A, the nam.
es were placed in a hat and one
drawn. Frank Beck was the
winner. Glass B trophies went
to J. A. Spragg, Sterling Evans
and F. M. Yearsley. Glass c,
w. w. Kirk, Harry Littleton
and w. w. Zollers.
Individual scores-Fred Co.
bourn so, Standby Evans so,
G.. G. Armour 40, G.. A. Miller
40, c. J. Daniels 40, Frank
Beck 40, L. w. Abrahams 4S,
George Sylvester AZ, A. A. Ar
mour AZ, Earl Twyford 46, J.
B. Grier 46, F. M. Yearsley IS,
w. S. Evans As, J. A. Spragg
As, e. S. Richards A, DR.. ]. H.
Bay A. James Sloan 43, C. r.
Patched 43.
A. w. White AZ, C. H. Simon
AZ, Hugh Falls AZ, A. ]. Dins-
more ~, H. Rhodewalt AZ, J. K.
Andrews AZ. w. w. Zollers Al,
F. L. Rowland 40, III. Littleton
40, w. w. Kirk 40, L. Johnson
80, L. Longmide 81, E. H.
Chase 81, T. S. Riale SO, E. D.
Baer SO, G. E. Mason Sc, E. T.
Larkin "a, H. Ruth 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Delegations Request Teachers
To Submit To Cut In Pay
Final Examination Dates

Final Examination Dates
The Board of Education for
Cecil county, at it's monthly
meeting in Elkton, on May 10.
recognized for the ensuing
year by re-electing Fred Lewis.
president and Mrs. Eleanor
Jenness Moore, vice-president.
The board, upon the recon-
mendation of the county super
intendent, appointed Miss Lulu
HI. Grim and Miss Olive L. Rey-
nolds, supervisors; E. B. Fock-
Ter, attendance officer and SUI
pervisor of colored schools and
Miss Lidie D. Sager, clerk.
A delegation representing
citizens Of Rising Sun and Port
Deposit districts appeared be-
fore the board in the interest
of economy in expenditures for
schools and asked that a letter
to the Cecil County Teachers
Association from the delega-
ton be transmitted by the
Board Of Education to the as
ISOLATION requesting a volun-
tary reduction in salaries Of
teachers amounting to ten per
cent. The board members sta
ted that upon the receipt of
this letter, they would consider
it's contents and transmit it to
the association without COM
ment.
The board approved the
graduates of the high schools
of Cecil county submitted to
them by the county superin-
tendent conditional upon their
successful completion of the
course of the high school, the
remainder of the year.
Appointment of trustees Of
the schools, whose terms had
expired, was deferred until the
next meeting.
The board authorized the
county superintendent to noti-
fly the Methodist Church House
Auxiliary at North East that
on and after June Is they
would relinquish the church
house at that place, which they
had been renting for school
house purposes.
The Board of Education con-
sidered the proposed consolida-
ton at North East, but no final
conclusion was reached. The
matter was deferred until a.
meeting in the near future.
Dates for the final examina-
lions for high and elementary
schools were set as follows:
For the elementary schools,
June Z and 8; for the high
schools June 6 and Z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
LAD SHOOTS LARGE EAGLE

Spying What he thought was
a hawke after the chickens, 'on
Saturday last, John Williams,
aged IL years, son of Bruce
Williams, Of West Nottingham,
secured his 12-guage shot gun
and brought the bird down
from the top of a tree, shooting
its head off. The bird was a
large one and pronounced by
those who saw it, to be brown
eagle. 1t had a wing spread of
6 it. 8 ms. from tip to tip, and
measured 2 it. 8 ms. from its
head to tip of tail,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
MAY POLE DANCE

A May Pole Dance will be
given by the Third Grade, on
the lawn of the Elementary
School, at Rising Sun, Friday
afternoon, May 81, at 300
O'Clock. Following this, there
will be an exhibition of school
work. All are most cordially
invited to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20

Lawrence ]. S. Grubb, mems
haberdasher, of Bel Air, form
erly of Conowingo, has execut-
ed a deed of trust to Stanley s.
Spencer, of Bel Air, who bond
ed in the sum Of $1,000.