MARYLAND LINE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER'S HOME

L M \"-\"973.74M36b2027396 REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION /

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY .3 1833 01083 8800



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Illustrated Souyen.irA( a nil out J bine—» i -ii:'it» i n »<M,viMjai«*a»{^J^.vj-i-v;->- ii n ; . i(Confederate Soldiers' Home «*»ip™ul^ PIKESVILLE, HARYLAND COMPILED BY CAPT. GEO. W. BOOTH .PUUI.ISliKI) IN THE INTKRKST OK AND UNDIJR TlUC SUPERVISION OF THE HOARD OB GOVlvKiNORS AM) MANAGERS OF THE HOME. 1894, Visitors to the Home—Take the Druid Hill Avenue (yellow)Cable cars ; Gilmor Street (red) Cable cars, and Cave}' Street (white)Electric ears, which eounect with PiKESVilj^E Electric ears at RetreatStreet, direct to Main Entrance of the Home. \"i b\" 8 * 9.\"0, l



2027396 W%i4.1 '\" \" —- -—•. rJir ,;, ^' '' '\" L; *, • • d >«. '.'i ' A WA\ ';ii~ if'TJ g£flCs ^Sl^b\"I J GENEALOGICAL DEPARTMENT



.Form of Rkoii'.st or, Djovisk to thf, Mary-IvANw Lin is Co.\i''i;i)i;i<ATi'; Soi. Di Kks' IIdmi;. bequeath, or devise to the dissociation of the \ *J'Jtfaryland' £ine, of c&altimore Gitu. dtfarljland *cA'or fc/te Support of the Jtfaryfmd £?'rte Confederate A mS o /die rs ' J~/o eWitness IWitnessIf Money is left, the proper word b \"bequeath \" if Real Instate, ; \" devise \" is the term.



,1The Baltimore News Co. W. S. TAVI.HK, JR. f,i;(). B. CRKAMFCR. t; nun, i n;-, \ and RE i ah. ^Booksellers :-: Stationers | TAYLOR & CREAMER, and Hecusdealens., |sun iron building, i Auctioneer.5 arid Corrjrrjis ISAll the Nc u Publications re- 5109 Jfy)ercr;ants, ceived soon as published.Sub-cnptioii received tor all |fe 7 EAST LEXINGTON STREET,ilie Reading Weekly Papers,Magazines, Reviews, Sec; at BALTIMORE. at Publishers' Prices. />. Abercfttmlie, Ms. ivv\vw*n**na^*s*aa*aaa/vvv | aaaaa^aaa»aaa^sa^^aaaaaa^ Tl W 40 VICARS OI,l), ASS1.TS OVKR $21,000,704 N. Charles St. * QUO. S.KXI' VSUR AGiC AND COST withI wii.i. uic c.ivkn i<i 1.1. ill ^ i;\i'i, \.\ATio.\.Box frade a %ntSpecialty. 1 RcntfB] Penit Mutual kite 1 1 ttXffl suranc Co., 7 N. Calvert Si. !*^ :*;. >•:.:*:PlKESVILLE . EXPRESS. i:stahi,:siu;d i.800. Packages, Bundles, etc., | T SadUer & £on8I, nt, end, edlrfor tHhe .'M.Ud,. Lr i- ne rL< , 1 Manufacturing° Oprticians, ntedcr-ate: Soldiers' lloine,\" <r i)eix»i:s f 16 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Jr. d. at Pikesville, will be + ^ y^^^^S^' ' ^^Called leu- and iVelivetc*! bj E| r. J. TOFTS EXPRESS. | \< Orders or Packages cau be sent to -L The Kirstein Three-Bar Spring,Hand House, Paca St., above Lcxing-ton St., Baltimore, or Postbffice, Pikes- -'-> with fox i'.vh-.nt c;uardviJIe, M<1 - S Retains %lie I.euses in liicirPn.ptr PosUionpine Watches, a Telephone No. 2101-2. Choice Gems, l^ieh Jeuuelry y Geo, J. Roche & Son, ; $ and CUedding Gifts. | House, Fresco and Sign !' PAINTERS, GlAZING PftCMPTLT AtTINDED To, KmscminikgJas. H . Armiger, I 22 S. Calvert St. 2,1 E. HAI.Yl.UORK ST. 1 13Zi .^L. Xj X 2VB1 CD II 33 .



arris'' Academy of Music. %/:Mrs. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRIXTON, XUNIS P. DEAN, PROPRIETORS AND MANAGERS. The most perfectly' equipped Temple of Amusement in the United States. Thebest veil tiki ted Theatre in Baltimore. Pure atmosphere. The entire edifice lighted—by the lAprt Wayne h'.lcctrie £o. 2,200 id-candle-power lamps. Oil the groundfloor. Over 50 exits leading direct to the street! The same scale of prices alwaysprevails. Seating capacity 3,000. The lowest insurance rate of any theatrical struc-ture in the city. Convenient aceess to all ear lines in the.city.1774. 1K<.>4Perfection ><y^9(j?ri ThePremier H PATENT Flour in Amof e rica. LCJUSAtfBRlLLKIFlour. C^:JOHN G, HETZELL & SON,Copper and GaWanized Iron Corniees, &e. MA OIC ACCORDING TO ARCHITECTS' DRAWINGS. Also Haves' Patent Ventilating hire-Proof Skylights, Conservatories, and otherGlazed Structures, Ventilators and Chimtaey Caps, Corrugated Iron Roofing, Sid-ing and Ceilings, and Dealers in Tin l'laic, Zinc, Galvanized Iron, ete.^+ ROOFS PAINTKD. -d.l. WORK WARRANTld). No. 225 North Howard street, •*=*<*•Telenlioiie No 1131. RALT1MOKE.J. P. Steinbacii, ,MPORTER * bailor EQUITABLE BUILDING U9 EAST FAYETTE STREET.



ESTABLISHED 1^70. II. McWILLIAMS k CO \. i Oils and Varnishes. EXPRESS BRAND56 Polished Plate. French and American. . . .. . WINDOW GLASS, 332 & 334 North Calvert Street, BALTIMORE, Ml). ACggrygR PLASTICO, — HO & IKS — A most durable Wall Finish^ ready East York Street for use by mixing with cold water* Also for Foot of William St. Dock, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT, Ready mixed for use. One gallon covers 000 BALTIMORE, MD square feet, one coat Sample color cards furnished on application. ===#, Lyon & Sellers, Baltimore W*$0t Transfer ##*• Company, Book Binders 205 E. BALTIMORE ST. Paper Rulers and Blank Book Passenger. Baggage. Freight. Manufacturers, HEAVY 4. LIGHT MACHINERY A Handled with Promptness and De- spatch, at Moderate Rates. &10 12 E. Fayette St. General Transfer and For- THIRD FLOOR. warding Agents, and Transfer Agents BALTIMORE, MD. Peuna. R. It. Coinp'y. Consignments for Trans-shipment and Doeal Delivery Solicited.



,.ASSOCIATION OF THE HARYLAND LINE. rkHSini.-xT, BRIG. GEN. BRADFFV T. JOHNSON. S 1\CR ETA RY G( » K R JgS\H )N 1 UN G SlCORKTA RVCAFT. GF,0. W. BOOTH. JOHN F. HAYDKN. TRlvASl'RliU, WM. H. FITZGERALD.James R. Wheeler, BOARD OE r.OVl-RNOKS, tAugust Simon,Dan 'I I,. Thomas, R. J. Stinson A. C. lrippe,Mark O.. Shriver, Juo. W. Torsch, Charles Kettlewell, Jas. F. Aubrey, (jco. R. Gaither, Ctias. II. Claiborne, John ,F, Hayden, MANAGERS CONFEDERATE SQLDIKRS HOME, James R. Wheeler, Chairman August Simon, George R. Gaither, Bradley T. Johnson, C.v-officio. Geo. W. Booth, W. H. Fitzgerald, BOARD OF VISITORS. —President Mrs. Bradley T.Johnson, r —ire,- Preside/// Mrs. William IF Brunc, —Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Carey B. Gamble, —Recording Secretary Mrs. I). Giraud Wright.Mrs. W. 1'. Zollinger EX EC UTIVE COM M ITTEK; Mrs. John P. Foe. Mrs. Chas. Harrison,Mrs. Fielder C. SlinglulT, Mrs. W. R. McKncw,\" F. McFane Tiffany, \" A. IF wksley Rutherford, ,Mrs. F. N. Hopkins, Mrs. Hugh ,S. Fee, Miss Jiilia McHcnry,1). G. Mcintosh, Edwin Wariield, Dora Hotfman,Samuel J. Hough, W. C. Nicholas, kl 1{. McCandlish,J. H. Tegmeyer, W. IF Marriott.Harvey Jones, \" Maud Whiting, J. F. C. Talbott, \" F. B. Smyrk,M. IF Thomas, R. F. H. Stanb, \" Mordecai,W. B. Wilson, John Gill. K. Andrews,M. B. Brown, B. F. Smith, * l King',Harry F. Turner, A. T. Farron, \" K. Andrews,George W. Fay, B. IF Richards, '« Duval,Richard Morton, Fhilip Watts, Mrs. W. T. Thelin,FTank Markoc, W. F. Zollinger \" B. H. Ramsay,0. T. M. Gibson, K. B. Fowell, '« F. Miles,Care)' B (iambic, T.-F. Meyer, \" R. Millikin,luigene VanNess, Neilson Foe, \" Wardlaw,J. C. Wrenshall,- Alfred Fowell, \" John F. Foe,Isaac Nicholson, Fred Smith, Wilcox- Brown, \" J. R. Herbert,Bradley T. Johnson,1). Giraud Wright, Hunter Johnson \" A. J. Gasman, ,W. IF Blackford, \" C. F. Rodgers, Jno. Brosius, \" H. A. Ramsay,Kugcnc Blackford, T. J. Boy kin, \" W. G. Fower,Thomas Craddock, W. B. Davidson \" W. H. Brune,Clarence Cottman, I. K. Fhnerson, \" R. B. Winder,Jos. Brinkley, R. R. Buck, \" J. F. Brent,Frank P. Clark, W. R. Dorscy, \" W. B. (Graves, Mrs. H. F. Goim Mrs. C. R. (ioodwin. .' H* : I



GO TO :;> HcCaddin & TlcElwee, 30 W. Baltimore Street, OI'l'. HANOVER.For Pictures, Mirrors, Easels, Frames, Oi?yx Tables, Art Novelties, &c.Immense Stock. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices,Visit Our Store. \\ liolesale ami Retail.Wholesale Price-List HAVE OSnHiIlRVATS Madeto YO UR ORDERGOSMAN&OO'S 6 Good for $9.00.SPECIALTIES. 6 Best for 12.00. Duz.Ginger Ale, - - - 75e.Sar*saparulla, - - - 75e. john w. Mcpherson & co.liennon Soda t - - - 75e. Near Charles. 9 ^- Baltimore St.Plain Soda (Egg Shape) 75e.Allowance made for Empty liottles, 25 cts. Com,ars and. Cuffs Laundered ai per do/. , delivered iu Baltimore, FREE. 2 cents Each.Charles k Mulberry Streets F5a Columbia Ave PAT WAGONS BALTIMORE, MD. PROMPT DELIl/ERVA full supply of both Anthracite and Bituminous Coal constantly on hand, which I guarantee to be the best in use for steam or domestic purposes.Pine and Oak Wood in Stick, cr Sawed and Split for Kindling.



Confederate Soldiers' Home- HARYLAND LINECONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOHE.THAT there was a division of sentiment in Maryland, upon the causes which led to the war between the States, no one will deny yet no ; intelligent observer, or one at all familiar with the facts, will refuseto admit that the large preponderance of public opinion was heartily infavor of the cause of the South.Maryland, by reason of her geographical location, close commercialinterests with the Tobacco and Cotton-raising States, similarity of institu-tions and intimate social and natural relations? with the people south ofthe Potomac, was emphatically a Southern State, notwithstanding it hadcome to be classed with that division of the country lying north of thePotomac ami south of New England, called the Middle .States. Of thesame ancestry, prevailing customs and habits; and kept closely weldedby intermarriage, together with the memories of the past struggle of theColonies in the French and Indian Wars, and of the free and independentStates which determined to throw off allegiance to ('.real Britain ami KingGeorge— with the stune views of the character of the Federal Union, andthe rights and privileges which were reserved to the States under the Con-stitution of 1789, it Would have been unnatural to have found her peopleengaging in a fratricidal war of desolation and invasion of those commu-nities, to which she was so bound by historic and sympathetic ties.The conservatism of her people misled sonic to indulge the hope thatwhat was popularly called the 'Move of the Union \" would overcome theconsiderations of honor and the association of years of common struggleand danger but such conceptions were as unfounded as the)' were in- ;sulting to the manhood and integrity of her people. The right of self-government had, on this Continent, no firmer supporters and defendersthan in Mai) land. It did not take long to make- manifest the temperand intentions of her people and, therefore, by the strong arm of power, ;and by a most vigorous military despotism, were her legislative- bodiesdissolved, her leading citizens jailed and sent to dungeons, and the condi-tion of the State reduced to that of an alien principality held by armedforces. The blow fell no less quickly than it did firmly; but still it didnot prevent the young men of the Commonwealth from forsaking thecomforts of their homes, and singly, or in small parties, crossing the Po-



































i2 Souvenir EditionUnder the auspices of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Con-federate States in Maryland, was held in Baltimore in 1885, a most suc-cessful bazaar, the proceeds of which, some #31,000, were being devotedto the care of indigent Confederates and the burial of the dead. Throughthe medium of this fund, and the contributions of generous friends, theduty of ministering to the wants of the unfortunate was faithfully per-formed, but as the years rolled on it became painfully apparent that themeans at hand were not equal to the emergency, and that the applicationsfor assistance were far beyond the ability to meet. It was soon devel-oped that a number of these gallant old soldiers were finding refuge inthe alms houses of the .State, and Hot a few instances came to light of theburial of dead in the unhallowed graves of Potter's Fields. After careful consideration, and appropriate methods for engaging public attention., itwas suggested to make an attempt to raise an amount of money sufficientto build a cottage at the Richmond, Ya. Home, to which these destituteveterans could be sent, and to appeal to the GenerarAssenibly for properfinancial or other aid. This proposition was earnestly canvassed, andafter mature deliberation, it was determined to make an effort to estab- .lish a Soldiers' Home in Maryland, and to ask that the property knownas the Pikcsville Arsenal be devoted to that purpose: To this memorialthe General Assembly gave ready ear and took prompt affirmative action,and in February, 1888, the above mentioned property was given by theState to the Association of the Maryland I,inc, for the purpose indicated,and an appropriation of #5 (XXJ )Cr annum was at the same lime voted for lthe repair of the property and maintenance of the Home. This propertywas singularly adapted, to the purpose, by reason of the character of thebuildings and convenience of location. The ra\ages of time and aban-donment had; however, sadly marred its fair proportions, and large ex-penditures were necessary for its rehabilimcnt. In this connection, itmay be interesting to give the histor\ of the establishment of this post, outlining the purposes sought, to be accomplished by its location, etc.( The following report by IJcut. liadeu, dated U. S. Arsenal, May 23rd,1823, is in the possession of the Home, having been furnished by theWar Department in connection with a plat of the property, shortly afterthe transfer of the same by the State of Maryland to the Association ofthe Maryland l v ine. UNITED STATES ARSENAL, near Baltimore. • \" I will here endeavor to develop in as e'ear and concise a manner aspossible, what I conceive to have been the object of the Government inthe erection of this establishment, and its capacity to fulfill the purposesfor which it was constructed : \" First. It was clearly perceived at the commencement of the latewar with Great Britain, that our great commercial cities on this seaboardwould be proper objects of attack by the enemy, and in many instanceswould be greatly exposed. Baltimore appears to have been particularlychosen as an object of attack, and from the great extent of the waters ofthe Chesapeake and the rich and fertile country adjoining, afforded great



Confederate Solbiers' Home.facility anil additional inducement for the enemy to push their operationsin that quarter, and the events of 'that crisis show, from the great de-ficiency in our military establishment, especially in the Department ofMilitary Supplies, that it was for a length of time before the progress ofthe enemy could be checked or arrested ; and independent of the causeswhich have existed, it is believed that in a similar encounter the enemywould renew his -design, and as military positions arc chosen for generaland particular purposes in relation to definite objects, it was found thatBaltimore \"became the natural point for the concentration of the militaryforces for ulterior operations, and it was determined by the Govern incutto erect ail arsenal and depot somewhere in the rear of that city, to affordthe facility of supplies to the forces operating in the immediate, vicinity,as well as those permanent military posts constructed for the defense ofthis section of our maritime frontier. In the selection of the site for—this establishment, two things presented themselves, the topography ofthe country, and the means that an enemy might have in operating uponit, and it is believed that on a proper view of, the country adjacent to Bal-timore, the site for this depot was as judiciously chosen as the nature ofthe case would admit of; Secondly, it will be seen from theextent of these works (the drawings of which accompany this report,)that they combine in themselves the advantage of an arsenal of construc-tion, as well as a depot of military supplies, and can usefully employ oneor two companies of citizens, as the nature of Lhc service may require.\" This arsenal is situated on the Reistcrstown turnpike road, eightmiles from the City of Baltimore. This road is smooth and firm at allseasons of the year, and affords the best land transportation; it extendsback north and northwest of the arsenal and passes through the uppercounties of Maryland and into the productive counties of Pennsylvania,and is a great land thoroughfare to Baltimore, thereby, presenting to theestablishment the advantage of procuring laud transportation in time ofwar with case and on advantageous terms. The general aspect of thecountry around the arsenal is remarkable for its fertility of soil, gentlyrolling and well wooded, and is watered by Jones' and Gwynn's Falls,whose headwaters take their rise in the vicinity of the post and presenton both sides a number of springs of pure water. The situation is veryhealthy, the whole country around is remarkable for its salubrious air,and but few local diseases prevail these advantages render it a proper ;position for an encampment of troops and of military supplies. Themeans by which stores arc transported from this arsenal to the permanentposts intended to be supplied from it, are by hauling them to Baltimore,or to the head of the navigable waters of the Severn River and fromthc-ncc by water. The navigation of the Patapseo is obstructed by ice apart of the months of December and January, but no longer than fromtwenty to thirty days unless the season is unusually cold, it is kept open ;for commercial advantages. The navigation of the Severn is not usuallyobstructed by ice, hence this route can be resorted to in case the first fails,and in the event of both these routes being obstructed by the ice, theposts for the interior defense can be supplied by land transportation atshort notice, and the fortifications for exterior defense can be readily sup-



Souyen ik Editionplied by taking the stores to Annapolis, where the navigation is scarcelyever known to be closed by ice, and from thence shipped. The distanceof this arsenal from Baltimore is eight miles; to Tort McIIenry, elevenmiles to the head of the navigable waters of the Severn River, eighteen ;to twenty miles, and to hurt Severn and Annapolis, thirty-five miles.The roads are firm and passable at all seasons of the year. The posts onthe interior line of defense can be supplied with stores at all times; thenearest to the arsenal, three and a hall' or four hours the most remote, ;from about eighteen to twenty-four hours. The fortifications on the ex-terior line of defense can be supplied at all seasons of the year withinfrom thirty-six to forty-eight hours. Annexed is a sketch showing therelative position of the arsenal to the principal cities, towns and watercourses in the vicinity, and also the roads to and from the arsenal.\" [Signed.] N. Badkn, ist Lieutenant on Ordnance duty.Shortly after, or during the late war, the arsenal was abandoned as amilitary post, and in iSSo, the Federal Government rclintpiished the sameto the state of Maryland. The commandant in i860, just preceding thecommencement of the war, was that distinguished soldier, Major, after-wards I,icut. -General linger. The State, after taking possession of theproperty, made no practical use of it in fact, it was an item of expense ;for several years, by reason of the salary of a custodian. No repairs hadbeen placed on the property for a period of sonic twenty years, and thecondition at the time of the transfer to the care of the Maryland Linewas little short of that of a ruin. Work was at once commenced to rescueit from this sad plight in April, 1888, and on June 27th, in the same year,had so far progressed as to admit of the formal opening and dedication.Appropriate exercises were held, with a large attendance of citizens fromBaltimore and the neighboring country. Addresses were made by Hon.tJeo. Wm. Brown, who presided, Gen. A. II. Colquitt, U. S. Senator fromGeorgia; Gen. Chas. K. Hooker, member of Congress from Mississippi;Hon. herd. C. hatrobc, Mayor of Baltimore City ; Hon. C. Ridgely Good-win, State Senator from Baltimore City; Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, andothers. Every year since, reunions and like celebrations have taken place,which have been frequently graced by the attendance of distinguishedConfederates, many of whom have, since the war, been prominent in thenational councils of the country.The administration of the home. rests with the Board of' Governors ofthe Association of the Maryland Idne, and, is under the immediate super-vision of a Board of Managers, who are largely aided in their duties bythe labors of a Board of Visitors, which is made up of well known ladies,who give the benefit of their counsel and are untiring in their efforts incaring for the sick and ministering to their wants. The command of theHome is intrusted to a superintendent, Mr. W- H. Pope, a gallant soldierof thc'Marylandlvine, who, with his devoted wife, have faithfully giventheir entire services to the institution. It was determined from the first to make the institution in fact what—it was in name a home for those who sought its sheltering care, and.this view was held in the furnishing of the rooms, and the rules enacted for



Confederate Soldiers' Home. 15the government of the inmates. These last have teen framed so as to in-sure the least restraint possible with the maintenance of proper disciplineand decorum. The separate buildings have been named after distin-guished Maryland Confederate-soldiers or sailors, and the rooms have beenfurnished as memorials by the friends or relations of some loved one whogave his life for the cause, or who was conspicuous for his gallantry ordevotion. These rooms have been furnished in a substantial manner,with many of the comforts and elegancies found in private homes, and at .an estimated cost of ten thousand dollars, which expense has been de-frayed by the generous friends undertaking this important and interestingfeature. As a result, the management have been relieved' almost entirelyof the great expense incident to the furnishing of the Home, and theirmeans made available for the necessary repairs of the property and thepurchase of proper equipment and supplies required by an institution ofthis character.The State has continued to make appropriation, which, supple-mented by generous private contributions, both in money and material,have enabled the management to maintain the high standard of comfortoriginally had in view, and at the same time there has been due regard toproper economy. .The total admissions, from the opening in June, 1888, to DecemberISt, 1893, a period of nearly live and a half years, have been 139. Of thisnumber 27 have died, three have been suspended or otherwise discharged ;the number now borne on the roster is 109. The medical administration is in the hands of the surgeon, Dr. W.P. K. Wyse, who daily visits the Home and is most attentive to the wantsof the inmates.The library is supplied with many valuable and interesting books andperiodicals, the gift of friends, ami the newspapers of the States regularlymail their issues without charge. The total receipts of the Home to September 30th, 1893, were $37-,-620.40, and the expenses #38,195.00, leaving a deficit as of the above date,#574.00. Of the receipts, the State of Maryland has contributed #27,5(x).cx>,and the remainder is the result of private subscriptions and the proceedsof entertainments, held at various times in the interest of the Home. In-cluded in the item of expenses is the sum of #8,118.42, the cost of repairsto the property.Attention is invited to the description of the Home and other interestingstatements, which will be found in this publication, and a cordial invita-tion is extended to the public to visit the institution.Here will be found a noble charity, creditable to the honor of ourState and the public spirit of our citizens. It is a comfort to the old vet-erans, who feel that if adversity proves too strong for them in theirdeclining years, a haven of rest is here provided, to which they may retireand find refuge, and, at the same time, lose none of their self-respect, norsuffer in the estimation of those whose experience in life is more fortu-nate and it is a standing illustration to the young that our loved Com- ;monwealth reveres manliness and courage, and is proud of the militaryrecord of the past and is not unmindful of its heroes in their old age.



_ No Horse will die of Coi.ie. Bote or I.uno V-,\"3vkk, i( Foiitz's Powders are used in time. Kontx.'s Powders will cure and prevent lloornoi kka--./J—^^_? Kouu's Powders will prevent (Iai'K- in Fowls. Fontz's Powders will increase the quantity ot milk = 5tnd cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm nd sweet. Font^'s Powders will cure or prevent almost nvki; ask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. FOUTZ'B POWPK.RS WIU. GIVK SATISFACTION. 3 Sold everywhere. - DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. MD.IIF0UT2S LINIMENTSHRineKSBALSAffllCCOUGH SYRUP. * PRICE, 25eU.(lAVldE. FOUTZ. pRo™,« BALTIMORE.MD.