Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1930, Page 88

amm .va NW i i 3 mmm u il il Md. which appeared & few years after his death tells us: 1 M mmmmmwu 5 mme wmmumm wmmmm i ]l mmmmmw umw ahai I wm mwm {5 m me mm M w m wi Ammm-amsamm “His father was sent abroad to complete his education in a Catholic institution, and upon his return married Monica Brooke, daughter cis f tzens o ! t President y— Lincoln and Secretary Seward At- 1 C Md, as heads of 1t In the census for 1790 we find living in Marys County, C. tef Justice Associated With Fran 5. The old slave quarters attached to the Roger Brooke Taney home, F: Washington Residence. right, .n.le'f’tto Frederick, and tended His Funeral—Djed at Maryland Commun O c (4] T - Y O o0 f © ‘| 0% , M mmW e | E xl D P e g @) ._m”u. O o O ad Scott Key Among Notable Monument to Chief Jmf‘ioe Taney, Coun'tr H jrom Famous Ch i 8 I mmm g o A2 Indeed, Frederick Court legal practice HUS spoke Whittier in 1862, and thus it is still today—fair as the garden Md, is now and always has been one of the richest and most of the Lord! County, The clustered spires of Frederick stand, Green-walled by the hills of Maryland. Round about their orchards sweep, Apple and peach tree rooted deep, “Up from the meadows rich with corn, Clear, on the cool September morn, Fair as the garden of the Lord.” s : Mm mmm mmmmw mm m mmmemwmwmmdmwmmmmmM BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR. many years ago—it raised more wheat to the acre, and more acres of wheat, than did any fertile counties in America, and at one time— other county in the United States. What a beautiful sight it is to view the great Middle- ' 1