davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
S2l,9O8.77 Expended
For October Welfare

Welfare payments to Garrett coun-
ty individuals amounted to $2l ,908.77
during October, it was announced
this week by j. Milton Patterson,
state director.
Two hundred ninety-two individuals
received $9,549.81 in old age assist
ance for an average of $32.70 each.
A total of $S,874.46 was distributed
to 119 families or 354 individuals
from Aid to Dependent Children
funds, for an average of $2507 per
child or SASS per family.
Six blind persons received $285.68,
an average of S4761.
Seventy-fve individuals received
$2,583.37 through general public as
sistance, an average of $34.44, while
$615.45 was expended for board for
children in 10 cases. The average
under this category was $32.39.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Purchase of Christmas
Seals Being Urged

The purchase of Christmas seals is
being urged so that the fight against
tuberculosis can be continued in
Maryland. The 1919 sale of the Mary
land tuberculosis association and its
affiliated associations opened Novem-
Der 81 and will continue until
Christmas day.
The Garrett County tuberculosis
and Health association, recently
formed, is assisting in the program
here and met last Thursday night to
complete plans for this years activi-
ties.
Mrs. Robert Nethken, president,
said 70 percent of the funds raised
in this county would be used locally.
Governor William Preston Lane has
declared Sunday, December 4, as Seal
Sale Sunday and churches Of the
county are being contacted in regard
to an announcement Of this.
The local tuberculosis association
actively assists the State department
in its program of detecting, treating
and preventing tuberculosis. During
1949 the State Department of Health,
with assistance of the Maryland
association, will have given free
chest x-rays to over 100000 persons
in the counties of Maryland.
1--WE cannot hope to rid our state
of tuberculosis unless the people
know the facts about it" DR.. R. H.
Riley, state health director, stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
On Guard With
Company c
121st Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD
By Company Reporter


Company C had all the arrange
ments made to sponsor card party
Thursday, December LIST at ST. Mat
thew's Parish House, but at this late
date it was discovered that this date
conflicted with an activity sponsored
by St. Matthew's church, so it is be-
ing postponed. We hope to put on
regular activities to raise money for
the new armory. The State builds the
building, but furnishes nothing for
furnishings, recreation facilities or
decorations. Therefore Company c
will attempt to supply these things
from money raised locally.
Company C has CT. cans in stores
all over town for the purpose of col
lecting food and other articles which
will be distributed by us to the needy
at Christmas. So, when shopping in
these stores drop a little something
in these cans.
The following Privates First Class
have been promoted to Corporal by
the Commanding Officer of the 121st
Battalion: Herschel Johnston, Mahlon
Yost, Erving Wolfe and Floyd Wen
sci.
Your National Guard Unit wishes
everyone most joyous Thanksgiving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Winter Touches Area

Four inches of snow and freezing
temperatures brought a touch of
real winter to Garrett county this
week.
The snow and ice had state roads
commission trucks and crews working
steadily Monday and Tuesday. There
was some snow fell during five days
of the past week, and the temporal
lures dropped to 16 degrees on Tues
day morning.
A wind from the southwest brought
some warmth Tuesday night and it
was 10 degrees Wednesday morning.
Sunday was high for the week with
the thermometer showing so degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Board of Education
Makes Annual Report
Shows Expenditures of SS1S,-
9S9.79 For All Purposes During
Past Fiscal Year Except Capital
Outlay

The Board of Education for this
county discussed $818,98979 for all
purposes during the fiscal year, July
1, 1948, to June 80, 1949, except CAPT
tai outlay, according to the annual
report which appears in detail in The
Republican this week.
Receipts from all sources including
balances from the previous year,
amounted to 1894 ,300.94 A balance
of $23,297.38 was reported remaining
in current funds, and $4,326.74 in a
special fund.
State funds received totaled $661,-
922 which included the equalization
fund of SAC 1851 80. Total from the
county tax levy was $193,036.47.
Disbursements were separated as
follows; general control 28,357.97;
Institutional service, 1851, 606.62 for
elementary schools, $211,742.46 for
high schools, for total of $685.
549.08; operation of school plant,
$36,478.89; maintenance of school
plant, $34,421 81; transportation of
pupils. $136,232.44; auxiliary
agencies, $6,73415; fixed charges,
$1,03438.
Under capital outlay the report
showed S69,158.14 turned over to Ar
thur Green, county treasurer, for the
incentive fund for building; $2,885.O5
for new buildings and equipment.
The report shows that the cost per
pupil averaged as follows; one
teacher schools, $173.45; two-teacher
c h ools, $125.11; three-teacher
schools, $158.13; graded schools,
$133.58; approved high schools,
$213.91; elementary and high schools,
$159.39.
Average daily attendance was
4,229.05 with one-teacher schools,
463 Al two-teacher schools, 568.5;
three-teacher schools, graded schools,
2,O678; approved high schools,
1,129.31.
The report also showed a total Of
1904 teachers employed with 1886
in the elementary and 81 8 in the high
school. Four were employed for adult
education evening classes.
During the past fiscal year there
We're &c one-teacher schools in oper-
alton, two-teacher, II elementary
with three or more teachers, and 5
high schools, for total of 81.
There were no schools closed by
consolidation during the year.
The full report appears on page
eleven of The Republican today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Prepares for Rush

In preparation for the anticipated
Christmas rush at the Oakland post
office, extra employees are being OBJ
tanned, it was announced by T. Joseph
Stanton, assistant postmaster.
Substitute carrier George Porter
will work full time, as will Walter
Davy, carrier, who served in the same
capacity last year.
Two exrta clerks will be on duty
inside, with Donald Friend at the
Parcel Past window and Jack Yelling
on the extra stamp window. James
Hesen will be on parcel post delivery
full time.
Just when the extras will go on duty
will depend upon when the mails be-
gin to indicate the Christmas rush has
begun. The postoffice will remain
open all day on Saturdays, December
II and oath, until 5 p. M, instead of
the usual halliday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Get Thanksgiving Dinner

Practically every pupil in the Oak
land Elementary school, about 440 in
all, were served a Thanksgiving din
ner in the school cafeteria on We'd
nesday noon. The menu included
chicken, cranberry sauce, pumpkin
pic, ice cream, and other Thanksgiv-
ing day food.
Members of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation assisted Joseph Sollars said
the meal actually cost 81 cents each
to serve. Those who eat there regu-
larly paid % cents. Others contri-
butcd either that amount or food
from home and those not able to pay
anything were served free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
To Present Baritone

The first concert in the l9495C
season of the Preston Community
Concert Association will present Ed
win Steffe, popular American bari
tone, in a recital at the Kmgwood
High School auditorium Sunday, No
vembcr 81, at 3 p. m. Admission will
be by season membership only.
Mr.. Stcffc has recently made APP
pearances with the Philadelphia Or.
chcstra, the Toronto Symphony, ana
the Houston Symphony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Named Engineer At
Oakland Hospital

Roger H. Tower, Cumberland, has
been named engineer of Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oakland
it was announced this week by John
Francis Gallagher, superintendent.
Mr. Tower has been an employee of
the Celanese Corporation in Cumber-
land for a number of years. He is a
son of Mrs. f. 2. Tower of Oakland
and the late Mr.. Tower. He and his
family will move to Oakland in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

Other automobile dealers of Oak
land were on hand to help Rcckard
and Glotfelty celebrate the opening
of their new garage on Third street
in Oakland last Friday.
c. f. Sharps, Chevrolet dealer,
shakes hands with G. c. Reckard
while Ray Teets, Plymouth and
Chrysler dealer, looks on. Mason
Glotfelty is on the extreme right
Other garage owners were present
throughout the day in a spirit of good
will and some sent flowers to decorate
the show room.
Over 1000 people attended the
opening and the first showing Of the
1860 Ford, and according to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Schools to Reopen
On Monday Morning

Schools will reopen on Monday
morning, after having remained
closed for the Thanksgiving week
end. Glasses ended Wednesday after
noon in order for students to be able
to be home for Thanksgiving day.
This was not possible for some of
the teachers who live quite a dis
tance away from Oakland.
Most Of the stores will observe holt
day hours. Banks, state and county
offices will remain closed all day The
Postofficc windows will be closed the
entire day and there will be no city
delivery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Homemakers Plan
Open House Dec. d

Garrett County Homemakers' clubs
will again be hostess to the public at
an open house held in the Home
Demonstration Agents office in the
Post Office Building, Oakland, on De-
cember 2nd and 3rd from 10 a. m. to
p. nj.
There will be display of Christ
mas decorations for tables, windows,
doors, nantes, etc. as we'll as gift
suggestions and novel ways of wrap
ping gift packages and the proper
packaging for mailing. There will be
nothing for sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
To Present Pageant

The Missionary society of st. Johns
Lutheran church, Red House, will pre-
sent a pageant on Sunday evening,
November 81, at o'clock.
There are AZ characters in the
presentation, in addition to the church
choir. Entitled Il Am Debtor" the
pageant will be the thank offering
service of the church for this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
Pig Roast Planned

Members Of Proctor Kildow Post
No. II, American Legion, are planning
their annual pig roast for Thursday
night, December /, at the William
James hotel, it was announced by
Paul A. Turney, member Of the COM
mittee in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
To Confer Rank of knight

The rank of knight will be con-
ferred upon a class of candidates at
the regular meeting of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, Knights of Pythias, on Fri
day evening, it was announced by
Maurice Brookhart, chancellor COM
mander,
Refreshments are planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24

owners the so-called "hushcd" ride
features attracted considerable at
tention, as we'll as push but door
latches and other gadge' N the
custom deluxe and other deluxe
models.
Coffee and soft drinks were avail
able to the visitors and each person
received souvenir. Five prizes we're
awarded, the winners being Billy
Stemple, George Comp, Oakland;
Paul Sisler, Friendsville; Elinor
Sines, Oakland; and Randall Wiley,
Jennings.
The awards were made by W. w.
Dawson, following an hours concert
by the Oakland band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-24
To Present Concert

The Oakland Fire Department
band will present public concert
sometime during the Christmas holt
days, it was announced by Jack Lii
Ter, member of the band committee.
The date and place are to be an
nounced. Practice is already under
way on some of the selections to be
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
miss Benedict
.Gives Recital
|AtGoIIery
By Alice Eversman

The cello recital given by Eli
nor Benedict in the National GAL
lery of Art last night was well
designed to show the particular
talent of this gifted young artist.
Miss Benedict makes an extreme
ly attractive picture as she plays
but her sound musicianship soon
made it apparent that she had a
great deal to give for the ear
and mind as well as for the eye.
She was accompanied at the
piano by Rudolf Hildeman. who
proved to be a sympathetic &C
companist If not one to take full
advantages Of such moments as
the Rachmaninon Sonata in G
Minor" offered for greater pian-
istic display.
Miss Benedict's tone is very
appealing and she keeps 1t SO at
all times. Although not overly
large or resonant, its malleability
permits her to achieve some very
fine coloring. 1t was present at
its best in the two opening num-
bers, the Frescobaldi- Cascade
"Toccata" and the contrasting
movements Of Boccherini's So
nata in A Major" That she has
a special musical sensitiveness was
demonstrated in the "Toccata."
which was imbued with more va
riety Of effects than Is usually the
case. The technical demands
which Boccherini makes In the
Allegro" were met in clean. bril-
liant fashion while the "Adagio"
was an opportunity to appreciate
the lovely singing quality Miss
Benedict can draw from her in
strument.
Her limitation lies in an in
sufficient feeling for the dramatic
as expressed in the Rachmaninoff
Sonata" Essentially a romantic
work. sometimes bordering on the
sentimental, it nevertheless has
plenty of fire which. when set
forth with breadth. gives 1t an
element of excitement. Miss
Benedict stressed more of its ro-
manticism and Mr.. Hildeman fol-
lowed suit in many instances.
The fantasy of the Allegro Scher-
and climactic character Of
The final ALLEGRO Mosso" were not
fully realized by either performer.
The cantabile passages through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

association. win Lead q party into
the Sawtooth wilderness Of Idaho
July DC TO August S. Rober,
Hostetter. Of the staff Of the
Society of American Foresters. viii
60 into the SnowmaSs-Maroon
Bells section Of Colorado. Angus,
10 to 81.
A. G. Hail. director Of the Trail
Riders. win go into the Olympic
Wilderness Of Washington State,
August 20 to September l. Erie
Kaufman, editor Of American
Forests magazine, will travel into
the Pecos wilderness Of New
Mexico. August % to September
II. and A. Raymond Gregg. Of the
National Capital Parks. viii con-
duct a group through the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
in North Carolina and Tennessee
September 6 to II.
Other canoe and horseback trips
are planned through the forest
areas of Minnesota, California and
Ontario. Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

out the work. where the beauty Of
Miss Benedict's tone was par
amount. were the most effective.
In the Hindemith unaccom-
panied Sonata. OPP. IS. No. g." the
young artist gave q splendid ex-
hibition of her powers. The five
short movements are compact
moods which she projected with
conviction. Her sure and fluent
technique and impeccable into
nation met the taxing require
ments Of the Sonata" especially
in the high registers. with ease.
A rather dour work in general,
Miss Benedict had the ability to
make 1t interesting and to hold
attention of the audience in spite
Of its lack of concession to
melody.
Shorter numbers. such as Piati-
gorsky's brilliant Russian dance.
"Pljaska." Faure's "Elegie" and
"Papillon," rounded out the pro-
gram. The impression the charm
ing cellist made was expressed in
the enthusiastic reception given
each number by the large au-
dience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
D. {. Man Wins Award
For Color transparency

Thomas p. Mitchell. 1881 Cali
fornta street NV has been
given an award Of merit for his
color transparency, Autumn
Scene" in the judging Of the
entries Of the first International
Salon Of Photographic Art spon-
sored by the Council Of Camera
Clubs Of the District Of Columbus
Mr.. Mitchell was the only local
winner Of the award which vas
given 70 - entries. The show
with 2oS prints and l35 trans
parencies viii open at the National
Museum. Constitution avenue ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
dtl.y:!l:g
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELP MEN

ROUTE MEN t2)-Permanent, ex-
cellent position for capable young
men. age $3.50: a solid future for
sincere, intelligent dependable
worker; drivers permit; substantial
references imperative. Apply AMER
fcAN LINEN SERVICE CO, once.
224l sth st. nv. --26
FILIPINO chauffeur and houseman.
experienced: live out. Box 4sa-M,
MINED. OPENING b, automotiv.
concern for q merchandising man
ager and q district manager Apply
giving fun details, age. sxper.. refs .
attach nonreturnahle photo to Box
WANTED n: sal saLEsMES. rs to 40 Years
Of sge; retail sellins experience
starting salary, $65 per week: must
be neat and alert. Apply in per-
son between 10 and IL or and 3
Mi1sToNE ACME LiauoR sToRE
MAN WANTED for evening work. $
e e.. L. T.: :. s nishts week. Apply aas1
II s't 1oH Akr 70 x 's ssLEsMaS not
Just an order tsker. We can shox
you how 20 make money. Home ap-
pliance exper. and car mecca. will
ing % do some eanxasing; Frtgid.
aite-Easy- Maytag leading lines Of
radio end 1~V. Call Mr.. Frost, AP
j. {. EdoLEsToS. INC. 80
&I00 WK. for exp. man to take full
seharge of wholesale gfoe. ware
Mouse. Must be exp. In wholesale
groc. Box 4e2-M. Star. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ages 80 to 80 Accepted
For Life Insurance
Policy Builds Cash-Loan Values

An excellent policy to provide
funds for your dependents or
help pay expenses Of your last
illness or burial Is now written
for men and women of ages so
to 80 by a legal reserve company.
Non-aSseSSable.
Benefits are not cut and rates
do not 60 up as you grow older.
It Is a Vhole-Life policy with
Increasing Benefits for Natural
death. Does not terminate at age
80. Convenient monthly premium
payment plan.
You incur no obligation in
sending for Free Life Insurance
1nformation-Ages so to &c." No
salesman will cali. Address your
letter or penny postal Estate your
age) to Old American Insurance
Company, Kansas City 6. Mo.
Dent. L-648.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Classified Ad Rotes
local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times. $50 per line PEI
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively. 33c
per line per insertion.
2 times or longer consecutvely,
SIC per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimuml
Flat rate per line soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second 10.
Il advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
serial number with date and identi-
ces your Advertisement. A.. x
Whsn eancelins classified advertiss-
sanceiistlon number. This IS I'M
peftant In case your statement does
not show . credit for the cancels.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

E0THRY SERVICE. daily from 0 to
9 Pm; sI7 + st. NV. Appts. made.
l Gsa III To Sp F.y-only $3.50 week
.o ~ rE pfck sri Pow f!fhts n rfefi
DEivrNG ISNsTRucTIoN-pual-con-
s ysa sa w. s P e. EHp iss,S de eas
FLOORS, SANDING. FINISHING, rug
and upholstery cleaning; work guar.
EE: $500. HAWKINS FLOOR
Have an EXPERIENCED accountan.
handle your bookksepins a, and taxes
Gent methods; reasonable rates.
I vi W1rl $50 sSor BIZ RESPONSIBLE e, for
any debts incurred By any one other
than myself. AMELIA c. DAINTY,
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
80 ssss' m asSai.a s6yD1n .MsSRsHxI ALI.
1889 =; i I; aye; ny. p. c; 80,
so sSsiScssssMas Ae sSu ssa
e eassrR IT. soE 81! A EE Sszs sooa
the stockholders Of the Industrial
Bank Of washington win hold .
spssi.i meeting on July 2. 1912 s Ct Ct
Young Mems Christian Association.
Of Washington, District Of Column
Resolution 70 increase the Capital
Stock Of the Bank from 500, 900
10 $4,000 and to transact any
other business that may lawfully
come before said meeting. Those
send In their proxies IS It Is neees-
sAry that u Of the stock be repre-
scented. JESSE II. MITCHELL Presi-
dent.
70 WHOM m MAY CONCERN
sTrance policies Nos. F-Ss157e TO
F-3e162 inclusive, and automobile
policies K:266226 70 26e260. IN
elusivs Of ths orient msqTsnse
requiring for their validity. the
countersiSnature OF O duly author
txed and licensed agent, have been
Since these policies have not been
reguiariy. countersisned. issued or
.sssges .h .s sr 9' .ss
pany, they win bes yalueless and
they may fan and no claim there
under could be legally presented.
II found. these policies should De
returned 70 TIE omse o. the. sns Com
70 be based on these policies win
Be recognized by the Company. The
ROBERT N. BROWN. Special Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
HELP MEN

ADDTNG MACHINE MECHANIC, ex.
per-. no drinker: permanent, Write
q! IA essA ~ star
80, experienced in small loan neldi
salary plus car allowance; excellent
opportunity for right man. Apply
in person, 8 to B. AETNA FINANCE
co. 1925 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring
ATTIToMoBILE MECHANIC. expert
De Soto Plymouth dealer. in Be:
wages under our $3.50 pay plan.
with guarantee; insurance. vacations,
other benefits. Apply MR.. FUNK.
47o2 Miller ave-. Bethesda, Nd
81; 1EsGG MECHANICS, .xceiiesn.
working conditions. 54-day week,
SHARING Snsq ssj plan. ABBY TREW MOTOR
CO., $3.50 Reed st, ne. 80
AUTO PARTS CLERK-Prefer man
y who Is experienced wi. With C, Genera era
working conditions: permanent job.
Apply Monday morning. coAsT-INN
PONTIAC. 407 Fla. ave. ne. 30
AUTO PARTS MAN - Industrious.
neat. experienced with General Mo-
tors parts. oppertunity for a.
sos eaEyR 81 rf sA AIS nc.
A tnso Ins PARIS MANAGER.
experienced. BY De Soto-Plymouth
dealer, In Bethesda, Nd. Call MR..
EATON. OIL. 1000. for interview;
PORTER. coiored. to
clean new and used cars and do
minor repairs; must have driver !
license. Apply Mr.. Funk. BETHESDA
MOTORS. NC. 47o2 Miller ave-
. Bssot saE.Es M used e.rs-A once.
familiar with buying and sellins
used cars high. steady earnings
as s.suE T;ns With a sscS1s fgsssf Rs
a MS 1 zs s aSS issEs1 Il NAN
Exceptional opportunity, good pay.
dealer; experience helpful but not
essential. Replies viii be held con,
BILLING CLERK for Burroughs bin.
pay and working conditions. vsea-
ton with pay. willing TO teach ex-
P Rs,s sieas' n issH su aia&s 60,
s 90 fiSSi dbl.. entry, soea PEN
chine bookkeepins, operation and
procedure; GOOD salary. for person
having proper Qualifications. Ferma-
nerit, with chance for advancement.
Bets, For interview. write Boz Soe-
BoY.s SWIFT White. over II. for newspaper
once: 5hsdsy week; sdvancepsns.
BOY Sp - - w HSt. for iish. delivery.
Fridays only. Salary "a; Phone
BusHEfMAN. must be thoroushly
exper., for exclusive made-to-
measure store; good oppor. NICK
BLOOM, 72o 14th Ut. NV. ST.
BUTCHER and counter man. eolored.
experienced. for all-around work In
grocery and meat msrkst; Neat,
kF VIZ issa 4 ~ 70 nv. ss.,
mate on carpentry work for :
houses. Must have at least 3
rough and trim work. Apply for
plans By writtng 20 Boz Sim. star.
WANTED. for franins
and Trimming on apt; prof.. -
a Ms sTfNy ysS ds on ,ss We We L.. sasd
Loan Co. offers attractive permanent
position 70 young man. b 20 30,
Tor our Silver Spring once. Must
be q competent typist. good ct 1s-
ures, and have pleasing personality:
Sia-day week: excellent starting
salary: sH, $500 for amt. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Tenth street NV. On July . and
continue through July 81.
The selections we-c made srur
about 1000 prints and 300 trans
paEencies BY these judges Miss
Eleanor Payke Gusts az Waking
ton. John Hogan q Philadelphia
and Hans kAcen Of New York for
the prints. and the Rev II,
Bielenoerg. Oh City, Pa. w. Il
Savary. North piairitield. N, y
and Dr.. J. o. Fitzgerald. II. Rach-
mon6. Va. for the f-anSsArenclesN