davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
. Deaths
Ruth Eta Rea

Ruth Eta Rea, aged 88, of Os-
trander, died in her home at 3:45
p. m. Tuesday. She was born in
Ross County on Dec. IL, 1860, the
daughter of John and Sarah
(Potts) Mercer, both deceased.
On Jan. IL, 1882 she was married
to Frederick Rea who preceded
her in death on Aug. %, 1916.
She was a member of the Fulton
Methodist Church.
Surviving are four sons, Glenn,
at home, J. c., of Plain City;
H. E., of Columbus, and l.. A.
Rea, of Westerville; and one sis
ter, Cora B. Bore, of Chillicothe.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Thursday in the Win
ter Funeral Home and in Chilli
cothe at 2 p. m. Friday conduct
ed by the Rev. Herbert Frazier
Interment was in Bomsville Gem
etery in charge of Marion Win
ter, funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Church Seeks Money

Marysville Church of Chris,
mas brought a petition in Com
mon Pleas Court to borrow money
Tor the construction of a new
cnurch on Route 33 just west of
Marysville. They ask permission
70 borrow the sum of $1,000 from
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
IN Milford Center. Dana Griffin,
Z. l.. Thompson. and Raymond
Huey are the trustees of the
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Courier Writes OF
Old Days Here
CONTINUED from Page -


times | think he finally had them
insured in case Of accidents from
motorists.
In the good old days in Marys-
vile when every man had a JOB
that wanted to work, there were
Is saloons, one in the residential
district at Fifth and Oak streets
and two breweries, all doing a
thriving business in those days.
The iail and calaboose would be
fun of drunks over the week
ends. On Monday mornings they
appeared before Mayor Kinkdade
or Justice W. A. Garrard, and
were fined 81 and costs for the
first offense and S. and costs for
each time thereafter. Those un-
able TO pay had to work on a
chain gang and clean out the
town run or work on the dirt
streets.
Sam Bonnet, the town marsh
all, and Sol Heasley, had a plenty
to do in those days. Some Sat
urday nights an extra police
man would be put on duty to
help out.
While wages were low, lining
was also low. At Johnny Asman's
meat shop, you could get round
steak for IL cents, also sirloin
for the same price and bacon for
10 cents. If you had a dog or cat,
he would give you kidney, liv-
er or scraps.
AT Mac Ingman's grocery, you
could pay your weeks bill for
Sl.50 or 50, unless you wanted to
live at the top of the pot.
At Ed Ferris, and Joe Shet-
terly's restaurants, you could get
bread for 5 cents per loaf or six
for 26 cents. They would give
you 6 brass checks for your quar-
ter.
A so pound sack of flour sold
for 81 and smaller sacks for IS
cents. Get your hair cut for IS
cents and shave 10 cents. and all
BARRIERS had eV0ueh to i've on.
Now a hair cut 4. " have
rs cents in most place
On pension days, r arch 4,
many of the old Ciyi' War vets
would get tanked up, gather in
DR.. Fields drug store and see
which one could tell the biggest
yarn. Bill Bancroft always came
out first with John T, Smith next.
Nice weather in this state
Never any snow in Oakland and
seldom ever below 80 degrees.
Beautiful scenery with many
fine parks and swimming pools.
With best wishes for the Journ-
al and MarySville friends, re-
main sincerely and fraternally
yours.
Frank B. Courier
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
At Training Meeting

c. G. Phillips, farm planner OF
the u. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice, is attending a training con-
ference at Camp Muskingum,
Carroll. Mr.. Phillips is general
chairman for the first three days
at the conference. Ross Dodd
and Halsey Eleyet, local conser-
vationistS of the u. S. Soil Con-
Servation Service, will leave
Wednesday morning to attend the
conference for the remaining
part of the week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Michael Eugene Axtell

Michael Eugene AXtell, aged
8 months, of Marysville, Rt. 2,
died in his home at 3:45 p. m.
Monday. He was born Dec. H.,
l948 in Columbus, the son of
Leroy and Betty (Gamble) AK
tell. His parents and grandpar-
ents survive.
Private Funeral services were
held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the
Lady of Lourdes Church conduct
ed by Father Mayer. Interment
was in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William d. Lee, funeral
director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Ambulance Trips

The following trips were made
by the William H. Faulkner am
bulance during the past week:
Mrs. Amos Gilbert, from Mt.
Carmel Hospital to her home in
Marysville, Tuesday
Mr.. William Perkins, from Un-
iversity Hospital to his home,
near Magnetic Springs, Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Edith Howser

Edith Howser, aged &C, of near
Redwood, died at her home at
7:25 a. m. Thursday. She was
born June %, 1888, near Rich
wood, the daughter of Andrew
and Julia (Grandstaff) Everett,
both deceased. On April 81, 1907
she was married to j. M. How
ser. She was a member of the Es-
sex Methodist Church.
Surviving aro one son, Floyd
Watkins, and a foster-son, Ever
EFT Ledley, both of Redwood; one
sister, Mrs. Emma Underhill, of
Essex, two brothers, Oliver Ev-
erett, of Upper Sandusky, and
Charles Everett, of Essex.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Winter
Funeral Home in Redwood, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert Tur-
ner. Interment will be in Price
Cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood. Friends may call at the
funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Father Dies in Illinois

Mrs. Russell Noble returned
Monday from Mt. Zion, H.,
where she has been helping in
the care of her father, Mr.. Will
liam Britton, who passed away
last Thursday. He was sc years
of age. Funeral services were held
Saturday in Decatur, ILL.,, when
Mr.. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Price, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Noble, of Chicago,
joined Mrs. Noble.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Fined for Drunk Drivinc

Lee and Columbus Newell, of
Unionville Center, were arraign-
ed before Justice William Snod-
grass Tuesday and fined $100
and costs each on charges of
driving while intoxicated. They
were arrested by Sheriff Walter
Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Drug Store In
New Location
CONTINUED from FaRe -

store dates back to 1866, when
the old Houston building was
completed. 1t was started by a
DR.. Wall, who operated it about
year, then sold it TO the late
DR.. James w. Fields.
In 1902, William w. Wolgamot
purchased the business from DR..
Fields, and has operated it since
then. Robert Orahood, a former
employee Of the store, came into
il as a partner lst April
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Harry Michael Hummel, 27,,
press operator of Delaware, son of
Charles Hummell, and Anna
Mae Doyle, II, of Marysville Rt.
3, daughter of Wallace Edward
Doyle. Father O'Brien was ex-
pected to solemnize the mar
riage.
George M. Heller, 20, farmer,
of West Mansfield, son of George
E. Heller, and Martha Fields, l8,
of West Mansfield, daughter of
Clyde Fields. The Rev. G.. H.
Heller was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

Well Baby Conference will be
held Wednesday at l:3o p. m. at
the Broadway school. All child
rem under school age are welcome
to attend.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Stor Movies

CpsLsraflats movies. Sponsored
BY T1se Star. Ire H1sFcataon De-
pastfnsus and Las Fgifn csntsf.
are scheduled for . oelack to-
nIsilt f'rugraFna oi comedy stseFts.
cartoons and musicals w3ll b@
shown 81 the sa!lowlaE recfsatlon
eeG9ssTs
Dupont -ssoddnFt. c s&xee9 60
Ricss road Sc
TaEosna. Fourth ard Van D4stn
streets NV
Lanedon. Eighteenth ard Prank
lin streets NE
Buchanan. Thirteenth ard .
streets Sc
Chsyy Chase, Fugty-fsas ard
Livingston streets NV.
Esoddest. Thirty ninth and CAL
TrTt streets NV
Hearst. Thirty -sxssuta sEs6
Taiden streets NV
AnarossaA, beaNern E5esxeah
and Pennsylvania &fsEssse Bsscsrs
sE.
Howard. Fourth ard w streets
NV.
fsos< pMsk. Twenty seventh ss11
II streets ~
Hszndy. Pussxs6 ard o ssFsess
NV.
cYzzursesi. 0AIlAasss Ard Kss-
dali streets NE
| IAnc0Aas 6sKgA MEsa / st4xe@A = 10
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Alexandra Health Plan
Recorded on Wire Device

DR.. Thomas McGougf. Alexan-
dria health officer. has made a wire
recording of his public health plan
for the city.
The recording was made at the
last Board OF Health meeting
Monday night. DR. McGough said
he vas experimenting with the de-
vice and may Use 1t 70 record min
utes and present his report to the
Health Board when ne attends
conferences elsewhere. The re-
eorder belongs 10 the Alcoholic
Clinic
The health program outlined By
DR.. McGough calls for rodent
and insect survey Of the city.
Results are 10 be used in contunc-
ton with O survey Of food han
ding establishments beginning
July IL.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Falls Church 10 File Liens
On Five Tax DeIInquensy

Liens for attachment will be
filed against the property OF five
delinquent taxpayers who failed TO
answer q summons 10 Falls Church
Municipal Court yesterday. City
Attorney La Rue Van Meter has
announced.
City Treasurer James E. Fergu-
son had ISSUED warrants against
% delinquent taxpayers and II
paid rather than appear before
Trial Justice william T. Finley.
Mr.. Van Meter said the amounts
due range from $663.e8 to s29.74
He added liens will be sought
where real property is owned and
attachments In other cases viii
be sought against personal prop
erty. The actions can be filed in
any State, he asserted.
Mr.. Ferguson said Is more de.
Ilinquent taxpayers have been sum.
moned to appear before judge
Finley June 28. Approximately
$4,000 of $4,000 due the city ir
personal property taxes Is col
lectable. Mr.. Ferguson believes.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Traffic Toll In Maryland
Averages Death q Day
o. shs Asss<lssss PRESS

BALTIMORE. June 27s~-Tbs
MARYLAND Traffic Safety commis-
sicnx accident report for May
showed yesterday that there has
been more than 3 death day or
the States streets and highways
in lgso
The May fatalities were -
bringing the total for the first FIVE
months Of the year 20 Is5,
May accidents also resulted in
the injury Of ss7 persona
william II. Bishop. IL. executive
director o. tine commission. said
''tfae approach Of the vacation sra
son, with increased traffic. calls
for greater vigilance or the part
Of each nsosoriss 3"
Ten Of the Maryland deaths
were on Baltimore streets. Eve OF
them pedestrians.
For the first time in MANY
months. pedestrians did not make
Up the greater part of the death
list. there being only stx ssacfl
fatalities In the eountses
Prince Georges County had sessr
deaths during May. Twelve oths<f
counties had ons or two each,
Anne Arundel. Caroline. Carroll
Frederick. Garrett. Hartssd. Kent
Talbot. wicosnico ard WoEcsztes
rad no traffic deaths.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Candidates Sought
For School Board

Arlington residents today were
called on to submit names of
prospective school board men,
bers for consideration by the
school board nominating conven-
ton to be held early in September
Terms of two of the five men,
bers of the educational group ex-
pire this year. The posts will be
filled at the general election No.
vember but political parties are
refraining from participation and
the voting will be on a non
partisan basis.
The invitation to submit names
of possible candidates was issued
by Ivan Booker. chairman of the
Conference on School Board Can.
didates. the planning group fol
the convention.
THE conference desires that q
list of able persons be presented
to the convention. Mr.. Booker
said. ANY person in Arlington
who feels that he knows of 8
good candidate is asked to submit
the name to Mr.. r. Mccormack
l647 North Greenbrier street
chairman of the Committee OF
Candidates.
Mr.. Booker said names shouls
be submitted not later thar
August l so that necessary back
ground material can be assembled
for presentation to the conven'
ton. Exact date of the convention
is yet to be set.
The conference will meet at
o'clock tonight at the Pershinl
Drive Christian Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Mother Loses Child,
Ordered From Virginia
snsslnl p,.ea.sh 70 III. Sac!

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June
ga mother must give up her
8-year -old daughter and move
with her husband and three other
children from Virginia under a
rssiisss os sss<ame sr.son NJ. Baxilf
in Spotsyfvansm <ssressss ess.ssss. 1a,s''s'
Mrs. Henry Alien Graham. %.
eolored, OF Massaponax. was found
guilty OF severely beating her g.
year-old daughter. Clara Belle.
She had set of n police search
In March for two unidentified
white men she said assaulted her
daughter.
Judge Bazilc suspended ifnpost-
ton OF sentence for 20 years on
condition the family leave virginia
and not return during that time
The family, which originally came
from South Carolina. must be out
OF the State by September !. the
Judge ordered.
Judge Bazile ordered the child
placed in the custody Of the VIZ
ginia Department OF Public Wei
fare.
/ The little girl was found near
a reighbor's home In March. She
was suffering q broken arm
bruises, conclusion. shock and en'
DOsiire
Evening star., 1949-06-22
$4,000 Damages Sought
In EXPLOSION OF Heater

A s25,ooo damage suit against
Hall, Inc. Bethesda. and Paul
Ruff. Meadowood, Md, has been
filed in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court by Adolph Juhl, Tako-
ma Park.
Mr.. Juhl claims in his suit that
he was severely and permanently
injured" and his house at 804
jackson avenue badly damaged In
the explosion of an electric hot
water heater August IL. le4S.
He states the heater was manu-
factured by General Motors. sold
to him by Graham-Hall as part
of his house and installed by Mr..
Ruff. an employe of the Bethesda
firm.
Through his attorney. j. Doug
las Bradshaw. Mr.. Juhl contends
the heater was defective and was
installed without proper temper
ature and pressure relief valves.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Send O Kid to Comp

With her arms full OF laundry
Eileen tried to catch the door with
her foot but it slammed anyway.
The big man in the chair
jumped.
I'm sorry, daddy" Eileen mur-
INJURED. Il tried to keep 1t from
slamming.
Her father passed his hand
across his forehead.
ITS all right. You can't help
it if I'm sick"
Eileen tiptoed into the kitchen
where her sister. Patty, was cook
ing cereal for the family dinner.
Where's mom?" Eileen wanted
to know.
She had to lie down again. She
thinks the baby is coming soon
now"
The two girls moved quietly
about the kitchen, 12-year-old
Eileen taking out the plates. IL
year old Patty working at the
stove. They talked in whispers as
they worked, always remembering
the big man in the chair in the
next room.
Quiet House.
They live in a quiet house. No
children run through the rooms
shouting to each other. Their
friends in the neighborhood are
not invited over to play.
Since their father was stricken
with a disease of the nerves a few
months ago. the hush Of a sick
room has fallen over the house.
Since he had to stop work. they
have learned that people eat
cereal for dinner as well as break
fast and a nickel has more inn
portant uses than to buy an ice
cream cone.
But they have the dolls from
the Christmas before their father
got sick. The dolls are all right.
They don't make any noise.
Eileen and Patty should have
their chance to laugh aloud with
out worrying about disturbing
their father. They should have
for a little while, the right to
shout and slam doors and be as
happily noisy as other children.
You can give them a vacation
fror,, this house of sickness, fur
ther strained by the tension OF ex-
pectant motherhood. You can give
them a chance to be with other
children and act like other chill
dren. You can send them to camp
Can Help Heart Children.
1t costs S17.92 to keep child ir
camp for one week, s3584 for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Trade Board Directory
Issued in Silver Spring

More than 200 classified direc-
tories. of the membership of the
bSilver Spring Board of Trade were
issued this week to members and
industrial organizations.
Heavy demand for the publica-
ton has made it impossible for the
Board of Trade ofiice to fill orders
without a written request, accord
ing to Charles II. Kopeland, public
relations director.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
sy the Assesio.sd Press

BALTIMORE. June 22.-Judge
Herman Moser believes there
should be a Maryland law setting
a time limit within which a gov
ernor must act on death warrants.
He proposed that the legislative
council consider the preparation
of such a bin for introduction in
the Legislature. He made his rec
ommendation in a letter yester-
day to the council. the interim
committee of the Legislature.
Judge Moser said under his
proposal that failure OF o COVER
nor to act within the time limit
would result In the date Of execu-
ton being fixed automatically.
Should unusual or extraordi-
Evening star., 1949-06-22
6reenbeIt Armory Bill
Approved by Senote

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House q bill per
hitting the transfer Of an eight
acre tract at GreerbeH. Nd. &c
the State Of Maryland for Use ~
a site for . National Guard
agnory.
The bill was sponsored by Sena-
tor O'Conor. Democrat. Of Mary
land. An amendment would sttpa-
late that the Governor Of Mary
land certify to the Secretary cs
Defense that the site Is sgiiiahls
and that the land ts needed b.
the State for armory purposes.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Law Urged to Fix Time Limit
On Death Warrant Signing

nary circumstances arise. the
governor might be given the right
to extend the time for acting.
the letter said.
The Baltimore supreme bench
Judge would not comment on his
proposal. but Judge Moser was re-
ported TO be concerned over the
time it took Gov. Lane to set an
execution date for Howard NJ
Fran of Kensington sentenced &c
death for the staying Of q Balti-
more grocer.
The death sentence was i'm
posed on Fran by Judge Moses
in March. ls4S. Gov. Lane an
nounced signing Of the death var.
rant last week. fixing July 9 a
the execution date.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Volunteer Firemen Gather
For Maryland Convention
o. ne Assss,s.sa srsss

OCEAN CTT-Y. Nd Jurr ~ ---
Hundreds Of volunteer fifsnsa
from ail parts Of Maryland co.,
vrrw~d on this resort city today
for their 54th Annuzl conyeDtifsfi.
The Ladies Auxiliary os Ina
Firemens Association h holding
It's convention Jointly with the
tirefneT
The tl1ree-day affair wtN 10
elinaKcd ON Friday gish the ets4~
sentton parade, which annually
draws units and apparatus from .
wk8e area.
Registration and business sss~
siofss we're IN be beid today
The annual fsFewoTEs display
and saectlon us osf8ceFE wll Dc Esssd
.ofFaoFrow.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Alexandra Seeking
Fourth City Manager
Within Two Years
'one by smoke
Star Star Photo

Alexandria was in the market
today for a new city manager for
the fourth time in two years,
The City Council last night ap-
pointed a three man committee 20
accept applications for the So 500
a-year position. The present city
manager. Robert S Marshall. jr,.
told the council he did not feel
he could keep the job indefinitely
because he was on leave from the
Alexandria Housing Authority
Mr.. Marshall was appointed TO
the position IN March after Mich
olas A. Colasanto was discharged.
At the time of Mr.. MarShall's S ap-
pointment. 1t was understood he
would serve only until a permanent
city manager could be hired.
Appointed to the committee to
accept applications were r. Sam
uel Luckett. Albert A. Smoot and
Marshall Beverley. Mr., Lucketi
said the Job would be advertised
and applications accepted through
July Is. Mr.. Luckett said three
persons already have applied.
The city's newly elected Mayor
Franklin p. Backus. and a new
councilman, James NJ. Duncan
ir.. who will take office in Sep
tember. met with the other coun-
cilmen last night,
Alexandria S city manager prob
lem began in August. l947, when
Carl Budwesky resigned after q
feud with city councilmen. He was
succeeded temporarily by City At
torney Joseph NJ. Pancoast until
November. l947. when Mr.. Cola
santo was named.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Prince Georges Ruling
Due Soon on Validity
OF Slot Machine Law

A decision on whetheAthe law
legallzing slot machines h Prince
Georges County is valid may be
handed down today or tomorrow
by Judge Charles c. Marbury of
the county's Circuit Court.
The jurist reported yesterday he
was studying briefs submitted by
the county commissioners. de-
PENDANTS in suit, and attorneys
for c. Walter Hendrix of Silver
Spring, the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hendrix contends a nom
residence clause in the law would
bar him from future business in
the county and thus cause him
"irreparable loss"
The legality Of the law was
questioned last Thursday by Judge
Marbury during a hearing on Mr..
Hendrix's suit. Judge Marbury
noted the law contained no
specific mention of the repeal Of
MaryIand's anti-gambling laws.
Written Decision Due.
Judge Marbury indicated he
would return a written decision
on both the constitutionality Of
the entire law and on the rights
of Mr. Hendrix to operate the
slot machines. Cash payof1s by
slot machines were legalized in a
county referendum June 2.
Meanwhile, Jerrold v. Powers,
chief legal counsel for the county
commissioners, reported a brief
was filed on their behalf with the
court which asked. among other
things. that the act be declared
invalid II any portion OF 1t, par
ticularly the nonresidence clause.
is stricken from it.
In other business at their week
ly session yesterday at upper
Marlboro the commissioners:
Received a letter from the Col
lege Park Town Council announc-
ing opposition to slot machines
in their community and asking
the county not to issue any Ii
censes in the town. No action
was taken on this request.
Street improvement.
Received a delegation from
Wildercroft in connection with the
proposed improvement of Third
street in that community and tool
under advisement a plea that the
county cancel plans to accept O
bid already submitted for the
project. The group contendee
that to start the project woulc
increase their tax burdens.
Directed County Engineer Ar
thur w. Tayman to meet with
citizens OF the Vansville distric'
who requested that four grave
roads-Old Baltimore. Muirkirk
Swamppoodle and Newcut roads
be oiled and surface treated ane
to report back next Tuesday.
Granted permission to the
Huntemann-H Huff Post. American
Legion, of Mount Rainier to holt
a carnival July 11-16 at Thirtietl
and Varnum streets. Noun
Rainier.
Granted a permit to Doroth!
Anne Doyle to operate a da!
school for retarded children a
9706 Forty-eighth place. Holly
wood on the
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Elementary School Pupils
Shift Approved by County

The Montgomery County Board
of Education has approved the
transfer OF children who live In
Rock Greek Gardens and Rock
Creek Hills from the Chevy
Chase Elementary School to the
Lynnbrook Elementary School
next year.
The children, numbering i4o,
will be transferred to the new
East-west Highway School on
Grubb street as soon as that
school is opened. probably in the
early fall. the Board Of Education
said.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Mrs. Dunn Named 10 Head
County Palsy Association

Mrs. Georgina Dunn, Silver
Spring. has been elected president
of the Montgomery County Cere.
bral Palsy Association. She sue
ceeds Henry G. Milans, jr.
Mrs. Dunn formerly was sec
retary Of the organization. Other
officers are:
Claude v. Hyson. Bethesda. vice
president; Mrs. Walter p. Schae-
fer, Silver Spring. secretary; Rod.
ney Hart, Silver Spring, reelected
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Maryland Veterinarians
Elect Dr.. L. Everson

DR.. Clyde L. Everson Of College
Park has been elected president OF
the Maryland Veterinary Medical
Association.
DR.. Everson. a staff member OF
the Livestock Sanitary Service al
the University Of Maryland since
1929, was named during the group 1
recent meeting in Ocean City, Md
Other officers are DR.. Howard l.
Baker, Hagerstown. first vice pres
ident: DR.. William II. Mitchell
Annapolis. second vice president
and DR.. j. Walter Hastings, Cam
bridge, secretary-treasurer.