davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
Annual Conference
Extension Service
Held At BOzeman
tSE0NTANA STATE COLLEGEl

Attended by more than so extension
service workers, the 21st annual con-
ference Of the Montana Extension serv-
ice for the purpose of perfecting plans
for 1885 and to provide training, wa
held at Montana State college recently
Appearing on the program were ex-
tension officials from Washington, d
O., officials of the resettlement admin
istration, State college faculty members
and specialists Of the state extension
service.
Outlook material upon which agents
win base their 1885 programs was pre-
sented at the opening session. Careful
study of outlook information, assist
ance Of advisory groups within counties
and well-balanced program designed
to improve the potential agricultural
worth Of the counties, was urged by
Director j. @. Taylor,
Co-ordinated records and reports
we're discussed by M. Q. Wilson, IN
charge Of extension studies and teach
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
To Buy Montana Food

Following complaint to Governor Holt
modities corporation that the Mon
tana relief commission had been asker
to buy the surplus of beans and apple
from Montana producers for distribu-
ton for relief purposes, but had no
done so, Chairman Larry Duggan o
the commission said that body would
like to purchase the food, but had no
sufficient funds Permission is now be
ing sought from federal authorities +
authorize the sale of wheat held b.
the commodities corporation, the re
ceipts to be applied upon the purchase
of beans and apples.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
Circle Residents
Die In Blizzard
MAN AND WOMAN LOSE LIVES IN
STORM WHILE DRIVING WITH
TEAM AND BUGGY

A snowstorm Ia the far eastern sec
ton Of Montana claimed two lives
few days ago, according to word re-
ciced from Circle. The dead were Al
Hasselman, So, and Mrs. Minnie Per-
kinss 60, who persisted in the icy blasts
and binding snowfall while they were
driving q team and buggy from Brock
way TO the ranch where they resided.
mans body was found near the james
Pruyn ranch and the body Of Mrs
Perkins was located not far away near
q barDed wire fence.
The horses were found wandering on
the prairie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Although India is only q little more
than half as large as the United
Stataes, It contains three times as
many peOple.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Salt placed quickly on 6 frah w4ne
stain win absorb the fluid o0aaEkna
matter and prevent the stain from
aureaolnG.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
BUSINESS LOCATION

BRICK BUILDING oldest established
drug store ct Anaconda for rent 24xt0o
re. In heart Of business district Fit for any
kind q business. First class condition. Adj
eEess JOHN MASCOTTE, SIG Alder st., Ana
nQnda. AGentana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

YOUNG MEN no TAKE UP
II EfuTRE1 REERYllER ALTON

and AK Conditioning. Prefer men now em-
Dloyss and mechanically inclined with fair
edueaaAan and willing to train spare time at
hnme ss become experts In installation and
Bsrvias work. Write, giving age phone, pres
ems essapAtion.
UKExTIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE
e84 N. wells Sc. ChIeage, III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

ATTENTION FORD DEALERS
We are in the market for Ford Sedan,
and wish to make a trade with some
Montana. Ford dealer who wishes to buy
shrubs and plants to the value Of $125 or
I'D 10 be applied on trade.
TREADWELL NURSERY co.
Great Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
CALTFORNTA WALNUTs

LARGE FANCY VARIETIES Califor-
nia walnuts, 24c h.; Mammoth Wilson Won
Gexss SIC ID. Fancy packed dried fruits, lib.
Baskets sac. DELIVERY PREPAID Apricots,
nRanes, pears, etc. Write for quantity prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
-. ASCTFTFD
A-ADVERTLSEAEENTS-

BAR@ER AND BEAUTY COLLEGE
YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN SHOP
IN SHORT TTA6E when you train the
Nakionany -RecoEuized M0ier way Your COM
@zaBle@z pay tuition while learning. Write for
aassins. axozsER BARBER COLLEGE. w40s
Ex@nAs Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

TRAPPERs' SUPPLIES
COYOTE KILLER Capsules. Is for 81
EVANS FUR HOUSE, LIVINGSTON. Mont.
FOOD PRODUCTS
PURE MAPLE SYRUP-1,000 gallons
close out Bargain Any quantity. Whites
9-Anton, WIS.
FEED AND PASTURE
us TONS ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE.
Also $40 acres best pasture fenced. Spring
water. Shelter. Warner Ranch. j. q. s. Au-
gusta, Montana.
FARM TRACTS
NNrerse~e-eN~e~e<NeSHeSN
BARGAIN 10 ACRES good land for
sale. Decided water right khst always has
Water. Good house, chicken house and other
buildings. School bus and mail ct door. y
nile from whitehall, 80 miles from Butte.
write owner. Boz 13s. whitehall Montana.
FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED With the compile
ticn Of Fort Peek dam hundreds OF farmers
bottom lands and viii be l0oktns foe new
.oeatacns. you want 70 sell your farm
advertise Il IN THE GLASGOW COpRTER,
Hawow, Mont. Covers Fort Peck kefrftnry
completely. Write for rates.
ORCHARD LAND
FOR SALE Or CATTLE TRADE-4M
Rores cherry land east shore EIathead
lake. write Box III. sunburst, Mont.
NJ N. A FEB. 3. 1885 CO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
REMEDIES

@1rs@NrsN-@veFaNsN--sev@
TRY RU-AID for rheumatism and
arthrifis Trial free. GRIFFITH DRUG.
Townsend. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
CLASSIFIED

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS
LEWIS g. WALKER, assayers, chem
ists 10s NJ Wyoming, BUTTE. MONT.
MISCELLANEOUS
sr~~~N@~SNsN~~~~<s~<~~~-~
FOR CORDWOOD SAWS and saw
mandrels, corrugated steel roofing, betting
ssny other items-at prices very much less
han usual write: ALASKA JUNK co, mo,
tpokane, Wash.
GOODBYE PAINFUL CORNS, Cal
louses, bunions. Marvel Pads. IS cents. Or
der nowl MARVEL FOOT PRODUCTS CO.,
Santa Rosa, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
PERSONAL

Es0Hs sAzRg Join old reliable CORE
EBun6aase club. Established 1920. Nation
eide mamhership (confidentiaD. Depend
RAsa. psxsannI service Some Christian, wealthy
Haszabsza- Kree particulars LIST. photos, testi-
Eannk@hs, descriptions sealed fWrite3 Lois L
Rsaaazs BOX sac. Palestine, Texas.
EwwEL YHEAE'S PEN PAL CLUB for
Laaalg Hearts seeking Friendship, Happi-
msms amd Ccmpanlonship. Describe YOURSELF
Mszas Nat 1sc BEVEaLYA4AE DDFFIEIlDs
1ee-11z Riverside Block, Findlay, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
LIVESTOCK REMEDIES

ABORTION: LASTING IMMUNITY
enc vaccination. Government licensed.
Money back guarantee. Free abortion htera-
Dspk rs, Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
FIRE
FATAL TO )

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 G.N.SO.
Five persons lost their lives in a
fire that destroyed a four-story
Manhattan rooming house early
today. Police said a cigarette
caused the fire.
Trapped on upper floors by
flames, four roomerS burned to
death while a fifth, August Frank,
43, was killed instantly when he
leaped from the top floor to the
street below.
Those who were burned to death
are:
Nancy Green, 27, and her sister,
Margie, "a, Mrs. Eleanor Duffield,
%, and her eight-weeks-old son,
Henry.
The charred bodies were taken
from the ruins by firemen after
the flames were under control.
Other tenants made their way
to safety after being aroused.
Several persons suffered burns
when their night clothing caught
fire as they dashed to safety.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Bal Poster Contest
Offers Cash Prizes

Three cash prizes will be
awarded to winners Of the Bal
Boheme poster contest by the
Arts Club of washington, it was
announced today by Miss Marie
E. Walcott, chairman Of the
poster committee. The Bal Boheme
will be held in the Mayflower
Hotel on February i. Prizes in
the poster contest will be distri-
buted shortly after the competi-
ton closes on January 9. An
exhibition of all the posters will be
held at the club from January IL
to 16 inclusive from 10 a. m. to
5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
SHIP STRIKERS
WAGE SCALE
SETTLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s
G.N.SO. All major obstacles
had been overcome today by two
of the seven striking West Coast
maritime unions and shipownerS.
Sailors and engine room men
reached what was considered a
complete accord, save for one
minor obstacle which was regard
ed as inconsequential.
The two unions came to an un-
derstanding with shipowners on
wages. Sailors on off-shore YES
sells will be paid $72.50 month
and 10 cents an hour overtime
hereafter, as compared with the
former rates of $62.5O and 80
cents when the strike became
effective so days ago.
S12.5O Alaska Raise
In the Alaskan trade, sailors
will receive $3.50 a month and
80 cents an hour overtime, as
against the former Scae OF STU a
month and 10 cents overtime.
Similar contracts were negotl-
ated for engine-room men.
Previously the two unions and
shippers had agreed on cash over
time pay for the men rather than
time off. union control of hiring
halls, with "handshake" agree
ment that the unions would fur
nish men satisfactory to employ
ers, and finally the negotiatorS
agreed on a system Of infllctlng
penalties on employees or employ
ers alike for violation of contracts.
To Meet Again
The groups will meet again to-
day to discuss working conditions.
This latter point, regarded as
minor, probably will be worked
out before nightfall.
Then the complete agreement
will be presented to the member
SOlDS OIL UllC Od1AOAO OAAAOAA Va VAAS
Pacific, and the Marine firemen,
oilers. water tenders and wipers
for ratification.
Since the agreement bears the
approval of Harry Lundeberg,
leader Of the Sailors Union, and
j. H. Ferguson of the Marine fire
men, ratification was regarded as
a mere formality.
Work Held Up
Even though memberships Of
the two unions sanction the action
of their leaders, however, the sail
ors and engine room men will not
automatically return to work.
Before such a step is taken,
agreements must be negotiated
with the five other striking unions,
including the marine cooks and
stewards, longshoremen and ma
rine officers union
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

Continued from Page II
he had been seen attempting to
thumb" ride southwark at the
District end of the bridge.
Admits Identity
A police radio car sped to the
scene and picked up Gingell after
he had declared he was William
JONES'" of Aspen Hill, Md. Later
at headquarters he is said to have
admitted his identity.
Retaining stole calm through an
all-night grilling by police, Gin
gell today maintained he was in
nocent of any connection with the
Matthews Staying and declared he
was willing to waive eXtradition
and go to Montgomery county to
face a charge of murder"
Gingell claimed he knew Kirby
but slightly. He told police he
has not seen Reed in the last six
weeks.
A warrant charging murder was
sworn out against Gingell by
06TSI. Guy l.. jules.
Besides the murder of Elwood
Matthews, IS, wealthy farmer who
lived in a Weatherbeaten frame
house near Burnt Mills, several
other crimes are the reasons for
the widespread police search for
the three men.
They are suspected of holdup
and murder in West Virginia, loot
ing a general store in Burnt Mills,
robbing a taxi driver in Takoma
Park and attempting to rob the
Manor Club in Montgomery coun-
ty.
Kirby was captured in Charles
ton after a gun battle with police.
He is being held there on charges
connected with a holdup.
According to West Virginia
authorities, Kirby confessed the
trio first obtained roll of bills
from Matthews when they held
him up near -Four Corners last
November 81, then beat him and
dragged him to a branch of the
Anacostia River near Burnt Mills.
Once at the stream Kirby is said
to have confessed, they attempted
to drown the farmer but eventu-
ally Reed shot him in the head
three times as he struggled on the
water.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Italy Subdues Last
Ethiopian Opponent

ROME, Dec. 18.-With the sur
render of RaS Imru and his army
Italy claimed today to have sub
dued the last vestige of organized
resistance to it's imperial" ven
ture in Ethiopia. Imru, defeated
in a sharp battle last Saturday,
escaped but on Tuesday he was
surprised and captured while try
ing to ford the River Gogeb.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Norfolk Ship Delayed
10 Hours by Thick Fog

Passengers on the Norfolk and
Washington steamer, supposed to
leave Norfolk. Va, last night at 6
o'clock and arrive here at 7 a. m.
today. were 10 hours late, it was
learned today, the boat being un-
able to leave the Norfolk dock be-
cause of heavy fog. Orders to
cast off were given at 4 a. m.
today when the fog cleared to
permit a safe voyage, and the ship
docked at p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
HUNT SUSPECT
IN WOODS

Continued from Page y
he had been seen attempting to
thumb" ride southwark at the
District end of the bridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
NO NEW MEN ARE BEING
ASSIGNED TO PROJECTS
All UnemplOyables Not On WPA
Rolls January 1, "Out of Luck"

The WPA has stopped assigning
new men to projects and the Garrett
County Welfare Board has stopped
giving direct relief to employable per-
sons, it was announced yesterday by
Miss Ethel Miller, executive secretary
of the local Welfare Board.
The first order became effective
January 1, and the second became
effective following a meeting of the
Welfare Board on Monday.
All able-bodied persons now out of
a job, who were not on the WPA rolls
prior to January 1, will be unable to
get assistance from any source, it was
stated, unless he is made unfit for
work through illness. .
Miss Miller also announced that
there would be no CCC enrolment
until April.
The Welfare Board has been allot-
ted $12,16S for February and March,
to be used for direct relief to unem-
playable persons of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Judge Reduces Sentence of Bond
CCC Youth

Judge David Robb in the Circuit
Court for Allegany county on Monday
reduced the sentence Of William Tai
helm, of Hagerstown, from five to two
years in the House of Correction.
Talhelm, member of the CCC camp
from Bond camp, this county, appealed
after he was sentenced by a'Western-
port magistrate to serve five years
for drunken driving, unauthorized use
of an automobile, and failing to stop
after an accident.
Talhelm last week had filed a petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus, as he
had been in Allegany county Jail since
he was sentenced. Attorneys for Tai
helm charged that the sentence was
excessive and unreasonable"
State police said Talhelm was driv-
ing car without the owners permits
sion when the machine sideswiped 9
parked vehicle in Westernport. No
one was injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Card Party Scheduled At High
School January 20

The card party that is scheduled to
be held tomorrow night, Friday, Janu-
airy "a, will be postponed to January
%, due to the cold weather.
More than fifty gifts are being
offered as prizes and are now on dis
play in one of the windows of Stur-
giss' Drug store. A handsome repro
duced Colonial lamp is to be awarded
as door prize.
Separate rooms have been provided
for the senior and junior groups,
though the rewards show preference
for neither. The home economics
girls will offer refreshments for sale
during the evening.
People who love music should make
special effort to attend the party,
for the proceeds are to go toward the
salary of second music teacher. This
means that children who ordinarily
would receive no musical instruction
whatsoever, will now have a chance.
The patronage of the public will fur
Their very worthy cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
SUSPENDED SENTENCE IS
GIVEN TO ELLIE LAYMAN
War Veteran Pleads Guilty to
Malicious Destruction Charge

Ellie Layman, of this county, who
pleaded guilty to malicious destruc-
ton of property before the Allegany
county circuit court on Monday, was
given a suspended sentence of six
months in Jail, on condition that he
pay for damages to Frostburg bar
bershop and to refrain from drinking
for two years.
Layman, deaf World War veteran,
is also under bond on an assault
charge in Garrett county. Kirkwood
Jones, Frostburg, reported the latter
part of November that Layman, armed
with rifle, halted mis- car on the high
way east of Grantsville, in an attemp-
ted hold-up. Then just two days after
he had given bond and had gained his
freedom from the Garrett county Jail
he was lodged in Jail at Frostburg for
causing a one-man riot in a barber
shop where he was alleged to have
crashed his fist through the plate
glass in the door, and caused destruc-
ton of other property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Fifteen All Boys to Form Baby
Beef Club

Plans for the formulation OF baby
beef club among Is All club boys Of
the county have about been completed,
according to John H. Carter, county
agent. A carload of these animals
from western state is expected in
this section next week. Thirteen are
to be placed in this county and the
balance in Allegany and Washington
counties.
Harry W. Beggs, in charge of All
club work in Allegany and Washing
ton counties, who is also devoting one
week each month to Garrett county
through the courtesy of these other
counties and the State Extension
service, is assisting Mr.. Carter in this
md other projects. Mr.. Beggs is
spending this week in Garrett county
and praised the work of the All club
boys and others who exhibited and won
20 many prizes in the statewide
potato show in Baltimore last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Prisoner Assaults Judge Fisher
After Hearing Sentence

A man leaped forward in the court
room at Webster Springs, West Va,
last Friday afternoon and struck the
jurist who had just sentenced him
and his twin brother to ten years. i'm
prisonment for robbery.
Judge Jake Fisher blanched, but
said nothing as State troopers grab
bed the man, Jesse Wilson, 20, and
hurried him from the courtroom. The
jurist restored order and proceeded
with other cases. The blow delivered
by Wilson bruised Judge Fishers left
cheek.
A jury had convicted Jesse and
Doyle Wilson of breaking into store
at Hacker Valley, near their home.
Judge Fisher is well-known sum-
mer resident of the Deep Creek COM
munity where he built a cottage sew
eral years ago and occupies it with
his family during a portion of each
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
SKTY-FIVE PER CENT OF
IS TAXES ARE COLLECTED
Report of Treasurer To Commits
siOners Shows Cash On Hand of
More Than $61,OO0.OO
REPORT PRINTED IN FULL

Sixty-five per cent Of Garrett
counyt's taxes for the year 1885
had been collected up to Deem
Der 81, according to a report
made to the Board Of County
Commissioners on Monday by j.
J. Ashby, Jr., County Treasurer.
The report filed by Mr.. Ashby
covered the period since September l.,
when an audit of the books was made
by H. P. Stuck. Of the amount collected
during 1895, $33,O51.77 has been re-
ceived by the Treasurer since Septem-
Der 1, leaving balance of $63,476,86
yet to collect. ..s,:a
Outstanding taxes to date for the
years 1881, 1882, 1888, 1884, and 1885,
total $139,O99.O6.
The report shows at the time of the
report there was in bank SCI, 194.95,
with obligations Of $4,000 to be met.
A refinancing of the assets and liabil-
ties of the county on October 8, 1885,
was reported by H. P. Stuck, auditor,
as saving carrying charges Of over
$4,000 annually.
The report Of the auditor and the
treasurer's report appears on page six
of The Republican today.
Proceedings of the Board
AS several cases of rabies have
been reported in the county among
livestock, the County Commissioners
in this issue. of The Republican are
giving notice that all constables and
other officers of the law are being no.
titled that any dogs found running at
large without being muzzled are to be
killed Immediately.
This is being done for the protec-
ton of the lives and property of the
citizens of the county, Blaine Cess
man, president of the commissioners,
stated yesterday.
Transaction of routine business &C.
cupied the remainder of the commits
sioners' meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
Taxes On Gasoline Total Seventy
Million In Twelve Years

Taxes on gasoline during a twelve
year period have enriched the state by
more than seventy million dollars, ac-
cording to a statement by William S.
Gordy, Jr., comptroller.
His figures indicated that, when the
first 2-cent-per-gallon tax was levied
in 1924 the state collected $1,588, AL
80. Last year with a four-cent tax in
effect, the income amounted to S.
80S, 402.25.
ALLEGATION of the tax; two cents,
road maintenance; III cents, lateral
road construction or maintenance and
construction of Baltimore streets, deb
service and county road work; " cent
grade crossing elimination, under an
amendment may be diverted to bridge
construction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
10 SCOUTS RE-REGISTERED
FOR 1896 IN LOCAL TROOP
Organization Begins Twelfth
Consecutive Year of Activity

Nineteen scouts of Oakland Troop
No. 1, were re-registered for the year
1886, at National Scout headquarters,
according to the local troop committee.
The list of names has just been for
warded by Bernard Gender, Jr, who
recently became scoutmaster.
The year 1886 marks the beginning
of the twelfth consecutive year for
the troop.
Of the nineteen re-registered nine
were first class scouts, with varying
ranks of star, life, and eagle, depend
ing upon individual advancement in
merit requirements; four were second
class scouts, and six were tenderfoot
scouts.
The following were registered: Rob-
ert Browning, William W. Grant, Hor-
ace O'Donnell, Darwin Dewitt, Will
liam Glotfelty, Howard Smouse, Maui
rice Treacy, Laural Whipkey, Charles
Mason, first class; John Sharps, Edwin
Darby, Stanley Stahl, Ralph Kahl,
second class; William Sharps, John
Grant, James Darby, Matthew Wood
dell, Arthur Naylor, Jr., Condor
Browning, tenderfoot.
Assistant scoutmaster for 1886 will
be Robert Altstetter. Members of the
scout troop committee include Donald
R. Sincell, DR.. W. w. Grant, Rev. D.
c. Trimble, Walter w. Dawson, and
George H. Hanst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-23
APPEALS COURT DENIES
CLAIM IN J. w. KURTZ CASE
Garrett Orphans Court Is Up
held in Verdict for Executor

The Maryland Court of Appeals last
Thursday affirmed the decision in the
case of John W. Kurtz, infant, against
Albert w. Stenger, executor of John
w. Kurtz, Sr. This was an appeal
from the Orphans Court of Garrett
county, involving question of the
domicile of John w. Kurtz, ST., who
died in Garrett county in February,
1885, leaving large estate in Penn
sylvania and in Garrett county. The
will was probated in Pennsylvania and
devised one-half of the estate to the
widow of John W. Kurtz and the
other half to his nieces and nephews.
John w. Kurtz, Jr., contended that
the domicile of the deceased was in
Garrett county and that his estate
should be administered in that coun-
ty so that a caveat could be filed to
the last will in Garrett county.
The Orphans Court of Garrett coun-
ty decided that John w. Kurtz, ST.,
was domiciled in Pennsylvania at the
tome of his death and the Court of
Appeals has affirmed this decision,
appellant to pay the costs in the case,
which leaves the settlement of this
estate in the hands of the Pennsyl-
vania executor.
Walter W. Dawson, Oakland attor-
ney, is agent for the Pennsylvania ex-
ecutor, and Walter c. Capper, of Cum
berland, is the attorney. The appel
liant was represented by Charles G.
Watson, of Frostburg.