davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
IMPROVE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Much Work in Progress on Roads
Near Danville.
Macadam Roadway VIII BE Laid
from YnnccyVille to DanViIlc,
Nearly Fourteen Miles.


Special TO The Washington Herald
Danville. Va. July 29.-Danville IS keep
Ing apace with other cities in Virginia
and North Carolina in the Improvement
Of the public roads, and considerable
work is In progress now, and more con-
templated on the various highways lead
Ing into the city.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Caswel County Macadam Road
Company yesterday Il was decided 20
start work as soon as possible on the
construction Of the new road from yam
ceyville. \. c.. 70 Danville, a distance OF
nearly fourteen miles.
The Caswell County Road Company viii
build as far as the Virginia-North Caro-
lima line. a distance OF about eleven
miles, and Danville by an agreement will
build 20 the state line. a distance OF
about three miles beyond the corporate
limits
A committee has been appointed with
full authority TO act FOR the road COM
pany and 10 award the contract. The
city council at the next regular meeting
is expected TO make the appropriation for
the building Of Danville's part OF the
road The construction OF the Danville-
Yanceyville road will cost approximately
$40. CO.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
VETS WIN AGAIN.
Drys Fa led I'm Attempt to Get Tes-
tim0ny I'm bristol Contest.

tinOny I'm Bristol Contest.
Bristol. Va. July 29.-The drys accom-
plished nothing today IN the election case
and many Of the prominent supporters OF
the contest practically admit that they
are disguised.
The drys adjourned the taking Of dep
ositions into Bristol Tenn. early this
morning 10 take the evidence OF a lead
ing wet who refused 70 come across the
State line. However they were blocked
IN this. and the magistrate refused 90
compel the witness 20 testify. on the
ground that the drys did not have suffi-
cient authority.
They had hoped 10 forestau the recur-
renee of what had happened the day be-
fore, when another leading wet refused
to answer any questions. by getting the
witness into Tennessee. where the law
gives a magistrate the power 10 send a
witness 10 jail for contempt Of court
when he refuses 10 answer proper ques-
tons OF which the court is the Judge
No more evidence may be taken until
Judge Kelly passes on the suficiency OF
the demurrer made by the vets He is
expected to decide Monday
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Mrs. Sarah Hayes Dead.
ID b ~ Washinglon HgraId.

Special 70 Inc washington Herald
Danville, Va, July %. - Mrs. Sarah
Hayes aged eighty-six years. and a widely
known resident Of this county, died to-
day at her home at Kadesh after a long
illness She was the widow of William
Hayes, Confederate soldier who was
killed in 1862 at the battle of the Seven
Pines. Two children. Miss Jennie Hayes
and Mrs. Susan Cassidy. Of this county
survive her.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
brakeman Killed.

Roanoke. Va, July 29.-In a freight
train wreck on the Scioto division of the
bles. Ohio. last night, J. d. Norton. a
white brakeman, was instantly killed.
Norton's father was killed a few weeks
ago when he tried to board a moving
train at Blueheld Young Norton leaves
q wife. His home was Blueheld.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
YOUNG MEN WAIVE HEARING
Accused of AssauItinE Aged Man in


Accused of AssnuItinE Aged Man in
BUNGALOW While Playing Chess.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va. July 29.-stephen Put
ney IT,, and Marion Riddick. the two
young men OF Wytheville arrested and
Jailed for the assault Monday night on
j. Charles Appleby. retired and veal
thy New Yorker, in his Wythevllle bun
galow to-day waived a preliminary. and
their case will come UP at the regular
term OF court IN August. They will re-
main in Jail.
The trio were playing chess when APP
pleby was attacked and beaten into IN
consciousness with a hammer and club.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
TENNIS AT HANCOCK.
Howard, of Washington, Defeats
PyIes in Singles.

Cumberland, Nd, July 9.-In the annual
Club. in progress at Hancock, Howard
CT Washington. defeated Pyles. 6-S. I0-S
Mckinley defeated Graves. OF Washing
ton. CO. 6--l Harris. Of Washington. de-
feated Turner. Sc. 60. Howard defeated
Dawson, GO. O. Wagner defeated
Howard. 6-1. g.. Harris defeated Web
ster, 81, O. Mckinley defeated Harris
81, 70.
In the doubles Mckinley and Pyles de-
feated Harris and Turner, Is. 20. Wag-
ner and Brooks defeated Graves and
Howard. 81. 6-3.
Mckinley in singles defeated the cur
winner last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Pnst-office Robbed.


Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, July 29-The general
merchandise store Of A. S. Jet, at
Nineveh. Warren County, in which the
post-ohice is situated. was broken open
and robbed early this morning, presum-
ably by two suspicious looking strang-
ers, who were seen in the vicinity.
About $50 in money. and a large guam
THY Of stamps were taken.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
WILL TEST LIQUOR LAW.
Six Gases Planned 10 Determine the
RiEht 10 Sell Breverv Products.

Six Cases Planned 10 Determine the
Right 10 Sell Brewery Products.
Lynchburg, Va. July @-In the Police
Court to-day test cases were arranged by
which the right 70 sell brewery products
ard cider and TO take orders Tor liquor
TO be shipped into the city by persons IN
the city Will be tested
All OF the cases viii come up for hear
ing next Tuesday Louis Mauoni an
sWeTed to-day 20 two warrants charging
the sale Of near-beer; James German 70
six warrants. charging him with selling
liquor IN the city. and Robert T. Holde-
rem with the sale Of "hyso' and other
elders.
The specific charge against German Is
accepting money in the city for liquor
delivered later by express.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
LIQUOR D 80 FINED.
SIX Convicted OF Selling whisky in
DnnViIIe.

DnnViIIe.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Danville, Va, July 29.-Nine cases for
selling whisky without license were on
the docket in the mayors court this
morning. and six resulted in convictions.
The csses were worked up by three
young white men, who were employed by
the police 70 visit the alleged dens OF the
blind tiger for the purpose OF securing
evidence. Several sensational raids were
made by the police last night. whisky
and beer being found at all Of the places
visited.
Grace Bell and Stella Dorsett. white
women. were convicted and fined $50
and costs and sentenced 10 thirty days
in jail. They furnished bond pending an
appeal The others convicted were all
negroes.
The detectives employed were: Archer
White, Edward Giles and ". F. Moore,
who have been employed in building the
new macadam road at New Design.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
KENT NOMINATED
BY REPUBLICANS
VirginianS Fix Slate After
Many Ups and Downs.
LIQUOR FIGHT HEATED
Southwest DryS Win and Plat
form Has No Strings.

Precipitate Fight as soon m Com
mittee Reports and the Convention
Is Thrown Into the Widest Con-
fusiOn-Break I'm Party Prevented
by Wiser Heads-Stnte senator Lin
cola Has Second Place on Ticket.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Noble Jordan Improves.

Lynchburg. Va. July 29.-Noble NJ
Jordan, secretary OF the American Ma
tional Insurance Company, who has been
i'll at a local hospital for a month OF
typhoid fever, is now convalescent. and
he hopes TO be able to leave the insti-
tuition this week.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN.
Men Place CroSs-tie on Track OF
Southern Railway.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Salisbury. y. c.. July g. 20 Southern
Railway detectives began work to-day TO
locate persons who at midnight last night
tried 70 wreck north-bound passenger
train No. 80 near Concord. Cabarr1s
County. cross-tie was found on the
track. and the fast passenger train, run
ming at high speed. was stopped just in
time 10 prevent a wreck. The engine was
rocked from ambush. and the wrechers
escaped.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
BETTER EXPRESS SERVICE.
Shipments Go Direct 10 LyRchburg
Instead of by Way of Richmond.
Snecial N Ne Washington Herald

instead OF by way OF hAchnonu.
Special o. The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. July 29-The Lynch
burg Retail Merchants Association, with
the cooperation Of the Merchants Asso-
citation OF New York. the chamber OF
commerce Of Philadelphia, and the Tray
elers and Merchants Association Of Bal
timore. has Induced the Adams Express
Company e deliver express shipments
from those cities direct to Lynchburg
instead OF sending them around by Rich
mond and bringing them here entirely by
the Adams routes.
Lynchburg from seven TO thirty-six
hours earlier. II viii be possible for a
Geographic order from here late In the
forenoon 20 be deliv a,ed here the follow
ing morning at 10 O'Clock The merchants
feel much elated over the achievement.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
REYNOLDS BUYS FARM.
Millionaire Tobacco Man Pays
$35O,OOO for Plantation.

S350,OOO for Plantation.
Roanoke. Va. July Or. ]. Reynolds,
the millionaire tobacconist Of Winston
Salem, n. c., has purchased the Chsweil
plantation. In Wythe County. this state.
from J. II. McGavock. the price being
S95OO0O.
The farm contains 1900 acres Of the
finest land in the southwest. 1t Is under
stood that with the sale goes all the
machinery. crops, fixtures. sc.
1t is not known why Reynolds made
the purchase unless II is for the same
reason that Thomas F. Ryan and other
millionaires have acquired Virginia es-
tates, viz, to become Virginians.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Elects Health Officer

Special to The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va, July 29.-Staunton TO-DAY
elected a special officer in the cause Of
sanitation and health DR.. Kenneth
Bradford, formerly of Birmingham. was
elected to the Office for one year,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Groccrr store Burns.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd. July 29.-The grocery
establishment Of Alpheus Bender, Chase
and Cumberland streets. was ruined by
fire early this morning. The loss is
5000 with 81, 200 insurance.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
CarolinaS, Maryland,
and Virginia News
Political and Otherwise.


Charleston. w. Va.-An eighteen-lnch
pipe line, eighty-three miles long, costing
a million and half dollars, viii soon be
laid from the Roane County OIL fields 20
Sugar Grove, Ohio. by the United Fuel
and Gas Company, which controls wells
producing an aggregate Of 100000 cubic
feet Of gas per day. which can be turned
into this line.
Huntington, W Va-The West Virginia
municipal code commission. consisting
OF w. H. Bishop. OF Spencer; George L
Neal, OF Huntington. and E. r. Kingsley
OF Parkersburg. viii meet IN this city to-
morrow to further consider a Uniform
code for all the cities in the State.
Morgantown. w. va-Emmett Flood.
national organizer Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, has returned TO this city
and assumed charge OF the situation here
lie repeated the instructions 70 the or
ganizers Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton here that were delivered 20 him by
Secretary Morrison. acting head OF the
American Federation Of Labor at Pitts
burg. So far none Of the employees az
the Sabration plant has been prevailed
on 10 Join the amalgamation and quit
work.
Huntington. W. Va.-Nrs. Ellen Patter-
son has instituted suit for damages in
the sum Of $1,000 against Esther Z.
Kate Gibson for alienation OF affections.
The suit has caused a sensation here.
AIr. Patterson. the husband Of the plain
til. has been for years superintendent OF
the broom factory here, and has always
stood high IN the community.
Lexington. Va. - Lieut. Samuel r.
Gleaves. who has been assigned by the
Secretary Of War 10 the Virginia Mill
tary Institute as commandment. is an
alumnus OF the institution. He succeeds
Col NJ NJ Mills. who returns 20 active
service in the army at his own request
Lieut. Gleaves is from Wytheville. Va.
and was a cadet az the Virginia Military
Institute for two years. 1s9i-s6. when he
resigned 20 accept an appointment to the
United States Military Academy at West
Point.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
DELAWARE RESORTS.
MARYLAND RESORTS.

RIVERDALE HOTEL-NOW OPEN
new management; spacious lawns; arte-
sian water; bathing. boating. crabbing.s
fishing free For terms and circulars ad-
dress Mrs. II. r. HOWETH. Tilghman,
Md rs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
Summary OF Platform.
The platform in brief follows

The charge is nade that the Democratic party By
mismanagmcnt has unlUly increased the expenses
! Of the state government
/ The following things are favored: Equal taxa
ton for every section and fcT every man; the cleo
/ ton II members a the State corporation commits
sion and an other State county, and district Of
hccrs including commissioners q revenue and all
school officers By the people; the abolition Of the
/ fee system.
/ The elimination q politics from the manage
meut q the public schools. increase II Jay and
efficiency u teachers. careful supervision Of school
/ books and the lcngthenng Of school terms in rural
districts favored alleged Unfair methods Of Demo
cratic party IN elections condemned; fair non
partisan election law favored; Improvement Of pub
I lie highways and employment a. convict labor on
| roads. adequate system u bank examinations,
proper care # the Confederate veteran. the cor
recton Of so-caIlod insurance evil whereby e1orbi-
tant rates are charged; sOGled goUymandcring
tactics Of Democrats I'm taking Floyd County from
/ the Fifth district was condemned; employment Of
convict lahor in competition With honest free
labor opposed. the maintenance n Baylor oyster
survey intact and enforcement Of law against illegal
/ cncroachment ON public beds; enactment Of any
I necessary pure food laws
! state Chairman Slemp, National Com
mltteeman Martin. and Postmaster Cen
/ eral Hitchcock are Endorsed. and the
appointment of Roy E Cabell, of Rich
mond. as commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. by Taft approved.
I The mention Of Hitchcocb's name was
/ the signal for much cheering.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30
MAINE RESORTS.
THE L0 9lI. Bar HarbOr, Me.

OPEN JULY L TO SEPTEMBER -.
An attractive hotel. noted Tor cuisine and service.
elevator private baths telephone n sGites. and al
modern improvements: scenery UNSURPASSED On A.
lsntic Coast. Address NJ l. BALCa. PEvD. 1hs
Louisburg Bar Harbo-. Ne
The Washington herald., 1909-07-30

BY far the most important feature Of
tho convention to-day was the dramatic
fight over the Iiouor question
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
IN .HE.HORI.IH

- ,,, ~ II ,,-I-ryrI-L-
rMnn ,a,, ,,;an NOT VI. Influence
n ives after His virtues bloom as sweet
flowers. and his memory is cherisht ever in
the hearts of those who knew MN. .,a;,t
ne seI''e i,re rbri.tan comrage Of
ALrX,ynTE C,vrEEIL H\vER4rlcK, for -
years Rector of st. johns Church' FROST
burg, Mafylahd WILL tTtI teSv ~ 'ae hn W,
- IL ~, ,,rn,, po,.,,J
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Coming Events

The Young Mems Social Club of the
First English Baptist Church will hold
Strawberry Festival III the Sunday
School Room of the Church Tuesday
evening, 22d inst. There is a treat of
berries, cake and ice-cream i'll store for
the pretty girls who will become guests
of the many nice boys who are going.
The sun will be partially eclipsed next
Thursday afternoon, 18th inst, begin
ming about 40 and, growing to nearly
or quite total for nearly minute, will
set eclipsed at 7:25.
Very attractive invitations have been
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw, of
Lord, to the wedding of their daughter
Miss Katheryn, to Mr.. Thomas Thomp-
son Speir of this place. Mr.. Speir is
the popular young business associate of
Hugh Speir.
State, county and town unite to I'M
prove streets i'll New Jersey. More
next week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
From the Fircmen

Some fireman who has heard the Eek
hart Philosopher talk wrote this from
Baltimore Wednesday:
Faller vat know mae hae say DIES bane
poor baseball weather, bay yelniny.
Another of quartet looking out of
"a barrel of fun explained their predic-
ament as follows:
We were looking for some players for the
Cash Valley team and got barreled up.
If we succeed, we will wireless names to
the man who hands out paper that is a
paper
Signed by Charles S. Dillon, manager
Bernard Hughes, captain; Owen Cor
porate Price, first baseman. and DIN
Gunnett, first batter, Cash Valley Base
Ball Club.
The barrel was laid out by the archi-
tect for nine occupants, but the first
baseman getting in 18th, five were
crowded out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Religious.

At the First English Baptist church,
Rev. Edw. c. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday sermons at 1912 a. III. and = >
D. IN. Sunday school 90 a. III.
At Grace NJ. f. Church, South, Rev.
William E. Woolf pastor, tomorrow
Sunday go, a. m. Sunday school; a.
IN. sermons; g., p. III. Senior Epworth
League; ~ p. IN. sermon. Tuesday,
~ p. III. Junior Epworth League
Thursday, p. IN. prayer-meeting.
At St. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev.
+. NJ G.. Bedell, rector, tomorrow
Gst Sunday after Trinity ~ a. III.
Holy Communion; 81, "A. III. Sunday
school; lOls a. III. morning prayer and
sermon; ~ p. III. evening prayer and
sermon.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
J. n Beall pastor, tomorrow Sunday
Children 5 Day. 81 a. M. Sunday school;
1919 a IN. program by children; 81 p.
III. Christian Endeavor Society; ~ p.
III. sermon by pastor. Everybody
welcome
Rev. d. D. Hopkins, of Forth, Wales,
was announced to preach i'll Mt. Zion
Welsh Baptist Church Friday evening
18th inst, at ~ p. m, and all JOURNAL
readers who receive this issue in time
are invited to attend. Rev. Mr.. Hop
kins is one of the most eloquent of Welsh
ministers Sermon will be i'll Welsh
English.
At the First NJ. f. Church, Rev. G..
+. Maydwell, d. D., pastor, tomorrow
CSunday Chidren's Day. o. a. IN.
Sunday school: lOI9 a. M. sermon to
boys and girls ~ p. III. Children d Y
exercises by the Sunday school.
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. &.
f Metger. pastor, tomorrow Sunday
81, a. III. Sunday school 1Ola Il. III. ser
mon to children; - p. m. program of
"The School of the King" by the Sun
day-schOOl.
At st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev.
f. Il. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow CSun-
day Childrcn's Day. 81, a. III. Sunday
school; l0l2 a. IN. worship and sermon
to children, illustrated by simple eX-
periments; ~ p. III. Children's Day cX-
ercises under auspices of Sunday school.
Special music, etc. Sunday, June 20,
no services, owing to pastors absence.
At the Eckhart Baptist Church, Rev.
H. NJ. b. Jones, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day 1912 a. m. and "a p. III. services
and sermons by pastor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Outrage.

Council has determined to pave the
Orman- street extension at expense Of the
tOIrH.
This means that after taxing abutting
owners on Union street and Broadway
with one-third the cost of paving Coun-
Gil will make free gift to owners on the
extension!
i'll the latter instance for an expense in
which they have no interest.
Some property-owner on Union street
or Broadway, rich enough to stand the
expense, would serve the public interest
patriotlcally if he would sue out ii writ
unjust and utteeIing discrimination
against him and his fellow victims of
this sample of little Imperialism.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12

Mrs. John r. Keller has returned from
a visit to her parents, Piedmont, w. Va.
Miss Lula Wagus returned home Sun
day from Homestead, Pa, where she
graduated from the Homestead Business
College.
Walter DeNeen, Gettysburg Pa)
College student, is at home enjoying the
vacation.
Master Harry Mcdonald of Barton, is
visiting Master j. Lindley Rank
Lawrence Hitchins is at home with
his parents-Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Hitch
ms, for the vacation period. Lawrence
is student of the Gettysburg (Pa)
College.
Owen Morgan. of this place, has taken
employment i'll Youngstown, Ohio, and
entered upon his duties.
Charles G. Gorsuch. of Westminster,
this State, president of the Savage
Mountain Fire Brick Company, and
daughter, Mrs. John A. Caldwell, of
this place, left Thursday for a tour of
the great Northwest. They will take
in the Seattle Exposition and all the
notable scenic points in the Cascade and
Rocky Mountains. That they have Il
delightful time ahead is assured.
+. Stanley HitChins. of Olive Hill,
KY, was here a few days including last
Sunday. A few words only with
Diamond Pete until next time.
George Jones, of this place, returned
a few days ago from a stay of eight
months in Western New York for the
benefit of his health. He is looking
much better and says he feels greatly
improved.
Rev G. f. Fleck, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical Zion Church. and John
G.. Merrbach, both of this place. left
Monday for Albany, n. Y, where they
are attending the conference of the Ger
man Evangelical Synod of the Atlantic
District of North America. The CON
ference, beginning Wednesday, will
close next Monday, 18th inst. Mrs.
Merrbach accompanied them far as Will
mington, Del, and later she and Mr.. NJ
will spend few days at Vineland, and
at Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Nan JetfrieS, of this place, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William 7.
Rowe, Meyersdale, Pa,
Noah A. Fogle, of this place, has
taken a position in the service of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Garfield Roberts returned yesterday
from a months stay in Wythevllle, Va,
accompanied by his cousin, Miss Annie
Crowgey, of that place. The latter will
spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
c. Roberts, Broadway.
W. E. Wagus, of Baltimore, is visit.
ing his parents-Mr. and Mrs. John
Wagus, Bowery street. He is in the
city pOst-otfice service.
Rev. f. r. Wagner, and family will
spend IA few days next week at the home
of Rev. j. M. Francis, ID. d., Sunbury
Pa, and pay brief visits to friends i'll
York and Gettysburg, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Acknowledgements.

A copy of Wednesdays issue of the
Louisville (KyD Courjcr-Jo"r"o, 26
pages. comes to the paper that is great.
The Mystic Shriners are in session i'll
that city, which would induce the jour
NAL to believe that Harry +. kenah is
there We're it not that the address looks
more like Lloyd l.. Skaters love-letter
Srrlnt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12

Each bid must he accompanied by prop
ery certified check for the sum of Two Hun
dred Dollars (S2OOO0J payable to the order
of The Mayor and Councilmen of Frost
burg, which will be returned to the bidder
unless forfeited as hereinafter provided, and
no bid will be considered which is not aC-
Companied by such check.
A bond will be required for the faithful
performance OF the contract in such sum as
shall be fixed by the Mayor and Councilmen
after bids are opened, said sum to be not less
than One-half ~ nor more than the whole
amount of the contract, and bond placed
with some good and reliable Maryland surety
and bonding company, satisfactory to the
Mayor and Councimen
The contract must be signed and bond
furnished within five days after the date of
notification by the Mayor and COunCilmen
of the acceptance of the bid, and in case of
failure of the bidder after such notification
to execute the contract and furnish the bond
within SAID time, the proposal will be con
certified check accompanying the bid shall
he forfeited to the Mayor and COunclmen as
lquidated damages for such failure, and all
other checks shall be returned to the unsuc-
CcSStul bidders.
~" The Mayor and COuncilmen reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
J. J. PRICE,
BENJAMIN JENKINS,
5. K. TIDDY,
June - Street Committee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
County Commissioner

| HEREBY announce myself a CANDl-
| DATE for NOMINATION. for the Office
of County Commissioner, subject to the
action of the Republican Primaries.
~" Your support respectfully solicited.
GEORGE G.. YOUNG,
June Cumberland, Md