davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30

Brothers, ~ 3 80 81
& ~ Alderman G0ney: . !; =
Resolved 81 No cry counnil Of
|sthe CITY Sc sVtrKinta. that fhe anDlt-
eatfon 81 James NcDnnald u ans
FER of hts liauor license No 5g8 to
Geralds Brothers to sell Intoxicating
liquors ia the front room on the
ground floor Of the two story brick
building situate No. $50 Chestnut
street, in said city. be and 10 hereby
granted, and that the surety bond
in the sum 81 100000. esands u
hereby accepted and .ordered dled
after the approval Of the mayer.
License to be from August nth
1912 to Nav i 18th: 1913 s. 81 -
Moved nv Alderman Nc(1ae anD-
ported. ~ Alderman Kef0la.i fhat.
above resOlutfon 10 II TONED S: = -
Ayes: Alderman Harysey. Lund-.
GAL - s 81 3.s 5::.5. . .sss1.x !:
a+rom Mo,,or ~, a. c1.ha. 80.
fev NJ Vice pra.ida ,,, -, IS
Navs. Nona :, ~. : 1:ssgs>, y IS
Adon+ad Ang,,+ e,,+h 1910 I::. :
Annrevad A,'@,,.t ON 30 '1oi., *,z
per 80. = +
CooNC1h CnAAnGn':
nesolut!on no: OIL:
City or .vlrsin!a, MIMI.
Reso,ntion anthorixing TIA con.
struction of cement .idavalks on -.
rious atraeta and avannaa :" s.
Nv -Alderman Inndatrnm. :sS.
Resolved Nv the fitv nonnc,, AZ
tho .Citv ~ Vtrcinta that eamset.
sidavalIa 10 end tha :. me a.. No.
NV craa-ad cnns+r,,oto1 aicn. ~
fo,,owing nortions: ~ atraats and,
avenues In tha citv - Virs,n,e ~ -.
viz. IN tho r,asf Nm oe ) as.. s. !,
aven,,o from snr,,ca st-sot 81 pnni.,
straet :, On tho. west st,fc ~ - ~ n
) ovay,,e jfro,o :. rs .,,av L. h1c1r &
a.I o .a,,th g Io. - .sss sa I:
IN .h.s nsy ends ,,,es+ :,ds. ~ W.
~ 49, o 80. n.,,,ss.t...s,;. &
CO.. = .aat -, .h = .tS ~ -. a
,. " ,a - s.u. =.
1e,,naa s.'e.. @ me1a.- .s "a
49,. 49, go. ...sat>a., -.
sootG, s,oes o. hoGa as,.a s.Les. ron?
m.saoa a ao1nae "a, A. rre.,.t ' 49,.
from cleveland. avenue Is centrsl
avenue: all the said sidewalks 10
be built In accordance with plans.
in the once of the city clerk Of the.
CITY Of virginia. Minnesota. for the.
doing of said work. the same to. be
constructed under the direction and
according to instructions Of the city.
onpinoor nf Viruinia Mfnnaanta 4 nd
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
Legal Holiday

Labor Day. Sept. 2, being a
legal holiday the First National
Bank will not be open for bust
ness.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30
MEW BOOKS It LlDllI

Hodgson--Mechanics. ,.=@=$S III. =. !;
Tomlinson-The Search for An
drew Field. !. !: z . RI ,>. .ss2}
Hannay-The simpskins' Plot.
Lee-The Widow Woman. j.,
Erskine- The Mountain Girl. -. Z.
Wister-Philosophy 4. -.
hell Tho Singing Circle. ,.~..
Lee-olr Little Town.
Ferber- Buttered Side Down.
Steiner-Little Count of Norman
dy.
Klein-Great Educators of Three
Centuries.
Allen-Christian History - three
volumes.
Smith-The Principal Girl.
Freytag-The Lost Manuscript.
Fuller-Katherine Day.
Jones-Readings ON Parties and
Elections in the United States.
Colgrove-Teacher and the School.
Zimmerman - Greek Common
wealth.
Waddell-Addresse to Engineer
Ing Students.
Steiner-Against the Current.
Grove-Dictionary of Music and
Musicians.
Horstman & Tousley - Modern
wiring and Diagrams.
Homans-A B C of the Telephone.
Electrical Dictionary.
Dillon-In Old Bellaire.
McFarland--History of the New
England Fisheries.
Burgess-Lively City of Ligg.
Williams-Boys' Book of Indians.
Bantock One Hundred Folk
Songs of all Nations.
Blair-Indian Tribes Of the Upper
Mississippi.
Garfield D.-The Squirrel Cage.
Morris-It.
Herodotus Works.
Wyss-Swiss Family Robinson.
Hazlitt-Characters Of Shakes
peare's Plays.
Bingham-Across South America.
Plays.
Euripides-The Fall of the Nive-
lungs.
Smith. Adam-The Wealth Of Ma
tions.
Abbott-Rollo at Work and Rollo
at Play.
Overwhelmingly.
Austen-Mansfield Park.
Hazlitt-Lecture ON the English
Comis Writers.
Hazlitt-Table Talk and Original
Essays.
Tactitus- Historical Works.
Flato-Republic.
Plato-Ramayan and Mahabah-
arata.
Ibsen, Henrik-Doll's House and
Ghosts.
lbsen Henrik-Lady Inger of o.
trat.
Ibsen, Henrik-Little Eyolf.
lbsen, Henrik-Brand.
lbsen, Henrik-Hedda Gabler.
lbsen, Henrik-League of Youth
and Pillars OF Society.
Ibsen, Henrik-An Enemy of the
People.
Ibsen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
the Lady from the Sea.
Ibsen, Henrik-Emperor and Gal
lilean.
lbsen, Henrik--Peer Gynt.
Bosher-Man in Lonely Land.
keade-Peg Wellington.
Cather-Alexander's Bridge.
Kester-The Just and the Unjust.
Finnemore-The Red Men of the
pask.
G0rdon-Indian Legends and 9th
er Poems.
Dana-Bookbinding for Libraries.
Muir, J.--E. H. Hartman.
Myers - American College and
Private School Directory.
Harvey-Principles of Teaching.
Cox-Literature in the Common
Lincoln-The Postmaster.
Observation-Disclosures Of Avon
lea.
Mansfield, B. M.-The American
Woman Abroad.
HAD TO ABANDON FLIGHT.
Kyle Smith. the aviator whose
aeroplana was unloaded here on Sat-
urday and who advertised flight
from the Oliver Park on Tuesday
evening. was forced to abandon the
flight at this time owing to weather
conditions. Mr.. Smith. however, In
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30

Hawkinson Bros. 4 Hubbard,
undertakers and emblamers. Res
idence phone 1856 K-2, Office phone
Is. ll-lNtf
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30

novel; anu 1UppOEtSU SIA0S = CuG
question Of repairing the paving on
Central avenue between Chestnut
street and Walnut street be referred
to the committee on streets and
city engineer for Investigation and
report. .f- -: ~ III = ~ H. II ss= S..
Carried. - s -..:.>.:
The street committee reported
that it would recommend the re-
moval of electric light poles now
located on portions of Virginia
avenue; and on the sidewalk
right-of-way. on Central. avenue and
Larch street. s5z ...s s. s.s2
81 Moved and supported that the re-
port Of the committee be accepted;
Carried. .s E*55s=
Moved and supported that. the city
clerk advise the chfef Of the Are.de-
partment to Investigate the condition
Of the recently burned building q
the corner Of Larch street and
Mesaba avenue and take the neces.
sary steps 10 place the building ia
proper condttion 5.ss,s.5s
Carried. SIS S.. ].
Moved and supported that the
matter Of lowering below frost line
the water mains on south central
avenue be referred t0. the conmittel
on streets.
Alderman Lundstrom made g
amendmellt g the mot ton that thu
luattsr IS - eFIed &. the light and
Ivatef cor Tee.
The yice-presid lent put the adOp
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-30

I, - n
=
b liauor I1Si,shss ~
No siI on M
~ "A ldarman# alfoIsi
Isl Resolyed. ~ ~ l,ltv CO sc
the CITY AZ Iyxinia III Il - anolic
ton az Iohn HiiInss II feEicst.
sins ia nor. 1Ins ~ Yrfi,sa cIthIa
lkronnd flonr "a IL hrv briet
shuildinr. situate Ma 1I Chaatlint
etroet inssaid cit. ;and li1lfi,ajby
ailante, ma fhef = sSifstY' bond in
fhe sun1a ~ nm. ~ - herlle-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09
UNEMPLOYED AFRICA.

More than 100000 square miles
of the continent Of African elev-
cnth of its total area-still remain
unexplored. About three-fourths Of
the unknown country lies within the
desert of Sahara, but there are also
many fertile regions that have never
been visited by a European. The
largest stretch of unexplored country
near the seacoast is in Liberia, about
10000 square miles, all within 200
miles Of the sea. The basin of the
upper Nile and the adjoining regions
of the Congo basin, Morocco, parts of
Abyssinia, Somaliland, British East
Africa, and many other districts,
have yet to be surveyed and mapped.
Ample opportunities still await the
pioneer and explorer in the dark con-
tinent.-Youth's Companion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09
WERE NOT GOOD CITIZENS
How Men Behaved Who Saw . Bonfire
Burning Holes. In the A.
phaIt Pavement.

Some urchin had started o bonfire
Of rubbish in the street. A law-abid-
ing woman looked out Of the win-
dow, noted the night wind blowing
blazing fragments about, remem-
bered that fire burns holes in as
phalt pavement and reached for
the telephone. She called up the
nearest fire station, reported the mat
ter and got the assurance that q
man would be sent over at once to
put out the blaze. It was rather .
long distance however, and while
she watched from the window for the
fireman she amused herself observ-
ing how the passersby regarded the
fire. Surely, she thought, some
body would stamp it out before the
fireman arrived.
An Italian who had q chestnut
brazier on the opposite corner
glanced over, lifted something from
his stand and crossed the street. The
woman was sorry she had called up
the department, since there was q
near-citizen who would quickly put
out the blaze. Tony swooped upon
it with the lid of his chestnut brazier
and scooped up a bunch Of glow
ing embers to augment his fuel! A
moment later along came we'll
dressed man carrying an umbrella,
large package and an evening pa
per. As he drew near the fire he
hesitated. He put down his parcel
and his evening paper, stood his um-
brella against them and stepped
toward the fire. A good citizen! A
public-spirited man! He bent down,
got hold Of blazing stick, lighted
his cigar at the flame, gathered up
his property and passed on.
The the fireman hove into view,
carrying q galvanized iron pail,
which he filed at the nearest hy-
drant and with one well-directed
dash transformed the bonfire into a
small heap Of charred splinters.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09
HERoIsM OF ElcHr-YEAR-oLp.

A remarkable story of the heroism
of boy of eight was told at the Liv-
erpool (Eng.) coroner's court recent
ly. Charles Abbott, who, with his
brother and sisters, resided with his
greataunt at Moss Farm, Walton,
awoke half an hour after going to
bed to find his room full of smoke.
Seeing his greataunt with her cloth
ing on fire, he climbed the banisters
to get buckets of water, which he
promptly poured over her. Then, APP
prehensive of further danger, he
made his way to the bedroom of his
brother, aged four, whom he carried
downstairs on his back, and returned
again for another child aged six.
Unhappily his greataunt died from
shock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09
OVERLOOKED A SMALL POINT
Brilliant Scheme Of Forsetsul Hus-
band Slightly MARRIED BY circan,-
stantial Evidence.

It was the early hours of the
morning, and not yet light, when
Brown woke up with sense of i'm
pending dread.
He had suddenly remembered
that it was his wife's birthday, and
hehad bought her no present. And
Mrs. Brown would want to know
why.
All, an idea! Creeping stealthily
downstairs, he put very large
plate on the hall table and then,
still silently let the dog into the
house. The preparations were COM
plete.
"Many happy returns Of the day,
my dearv' he .chortled. Gas it is
your birthday, I have got little
surprise for you. Be quick, and
come downstairs and see it.
Full Of anticipation, the good
lady followed him and was just in
time to see him kick the dog out of
the house and stare in amazement
at the empty plate.
IF that wretched dog hasn't eat
ei all the beautiful cake I brought
home for you last nightw he cried,
in well-acted anger.
But he had overlooked one little
fact. The dog had worn his muzzle.
It took long time to explain the
incident away.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09
TEMPORARY MEMBER ONLY.

Lincoln Steffens, the well known
writer, believes in free speech-the
right to say anything, any time, and
anywhere. And he has organized a
club to that effect.
A short time ago Mr.. Steffens
made speech advocating his theo-
ries. At the end he invited those
who would to join his Gree Speech
club" Only one man accepted the
invitation.
He said: 'Pd like to join your
club long enough to tell you what I
think about it. ''-Everybody's Maya
zine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09
REASONS.

II see you're still in mourning,
though your husband has been dead
three years"
eyes, in the first place I can never
forget him, and then my tiance likes
me better in black" -Fiegende
Blaetter.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09
SIMPLY COULDN'T.

"He leads double life"
"Nonsense."
"What makes you SO positive?"
81 know the salary he gets"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-02-09

"My press agent says that I am
going to Venice as soon as the show
Closes"
"And Pm going to tour Japan.
By the way, let's hit some manager
for a concert hall job"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
Cold Effects Water Pipes.

The extreme cold spell of the past six
weeks is driving the frost deep in the
ground and as a result the water in many
small pipes leading from the water mains
to homes has froze and thus cut off the
water supply.
Last Friday afternoon the service pipe
supplying the home of DR.. j. X. Waters
froze and burst, the water eating it's way
along the pipe into his cellar and flooding
it. A large pump was secured and put
to work while a number of men dug
through the frozen ground and stone to
the pipe. The pipe was cut and capped
at 10 o'clock at night.
On Saturday the water in the pipe at
tached to the expansion tank of the heat
ing plant in the home of Rev. M. L.
Beard, froze and while workmen were
on the garnet thawing the ice out of the
pipe, too much steam generated and hav-
ing no place to escape. blew the crown
of the furnace off. The receptions at
the parsonage were rather cool for sew
eral days.
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Park W.
T. 10y, the condition is somewhat alarm
ing. Water froze and burst the pipes
and tank in the bath room. 1t happened
while no one was at home, and water
flooded portion of the house before it was
discovered. Mr.. 10y thinks his service
pipe is frozen all the way from the main
to the house.
Beside the above, pipes connecting
twenty or more homes are frozen and
citizens are compelled to borrow water
from their neighbors. The trouble caused
by freezing this winter should teach
those who put down water pipes in the
future to put them deep in the ground.
The mercury on Saturday and Sunday
mornings was very close to zero at this
place. Reports from Deerfield state the
temperature was below zero at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Tuesday morning was very cold, the
mercury dropping to 10 below in this To-
cality.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
Personal.

Mr.. Chas. D. Eldridge and wife. and
Miss Mary Eldridge of Myersville, and
Miss Nettie Levey of Middletown, at
tended the funeral of Miss E. Virginia
Eyler, an esteemed friend, at Thurmont
last Thursday.
Mrs. H. M. Freeze and son Kenneth
and Miss Olive Martin have returned
home after visiting friends in Chambers
burg and Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Cham
bersburg were visitors here recently.
Mr.. H. M. Freeze, after few days
enjoyment among home friends, returned
to Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eldredge and sister
Miss Mary Eldredge of Myersville, visit
ed Mrs. Geo. Late last week.
Mrs. John Martin visited her mother,
Mrs. T. C. Stocksdale, in Baltimore re-
Gently.
DR.. H. C. Anders spent the past week
in Washington, d. c., where he received
clinical instruction in the use of an anes-
thetic for painless extracting of teeth.
Mrs. H. C. V. Campbell of Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hamil
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Palmer and lit
tie son of Lincoln, Neb., arrived in Thur
mont, last Thursday. They will remain
here.
Rev. Chas. D. Shaffer was taken SER
iously ill while preaching at Boonsboro
last Sunday. He is now at his home here
much improved.
Mr.. Harry B. Fox of near Mt. st. Ma
rvs, has gone to Sulphur Springs Stock
Farm, Baltimore county, where he will
be engaged for some time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
news OF 40 YEARS AGO.
Items Published In Clarion
of February II. 1872.

or February IL, 1877.
Several days ago copy of The CLAIR
ION, Vol. l, No. 81, bearing date Feb'y
II, 1872, was sent to US by Mrs. John
Wolf. The following items were writ
ten by the Editor, Mr.. VIM. Need, and
we think them interesting reading:
The general impression is, in which
Mr.. Placide, chief of the track laying
brigade concurs, that the rails will all be
put down ready for the cars by the first
of April to Hagerstown.
The next No. of the CLARION will COM
plete the first volume of thepaper. Those
who have not paid their subscriptions will
please call at the Captains office and
settle. We want money and must have
it. A special edict.
Mr.. Samuel Warner of near this place
has hulled 5l3 bushels of clover seed this
season, and threshed out $1,000 bushels
of wheat since harvest, within an area
of five miles of this locality.
Lutheran concert in few weeks; Epis.
copal Chapel concert in Gilds' Hall about
Easter Monday; Catholic Fair about mid
die of May.
Uriah Warrenfels will sell on the 9Th
day of March, 1872, near Sugar Camp
Mills on Hunting Creek, horses, cattle
and farm implements.
We learn from the Frederick papers
that bill has been prepared in that city
for presentation to the present Legisla-
ture, authorizing the Commissioners of
this county to subscribe $275, 200 to the
Frederick and Pennsylvania Line Rail-
road, SIS, 900 to the Frederick and Will
Transport railroad, and $4,000 to the
Emmitsburg railroad, and issue bonds
therefor bearing interest at six per cent.
per annum, exempt from State, county
and municip. Il taxation. Valley Register
That's a pretty kettle of fish concocted
by some "rweed" clique or ring of wire
workers. We should like to see the com
missioners from this end of the county
attempting to saddle $500, 900 more on the
taxpayers. If the rich people of Fred
erick and Middletown want to build rail
roads let them put their own shoulders
to the wheel. This Imaginary" scheme
finds no indorsers up this way. If Fred
erick and Littlestown can't put through
their own railroad with calling upon Her
cules for help, they had better give it up.
If this is Leap Year, it behooves the
ladies' to look before they "leap'.
Our churches ought all to be arranged
so that the audience set facing the door.
1t would save a considerable number of
meek twisters" the trouble to see who
comes in last.
Arnold r. Willhide has sold his house
and mountain farm containing 40 acres,
near Shutdown, or the Five Mill Seats,
to Josiah Willhide.
Our Rev. A. j. Hesson, Mechanics
town boy, formerly Missionary to Kan
sas, but recently of Scotland. Pa, has
received and accepted a call from the
Lutheran churches at Mercersburg and
Loudon, Pa. He is an eloquent and able
preacher and will make his mark in the
world.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
Luncheon.

Everybody off to the luncheon Friday
night, Town Hall. Lunch from to 10
p. m. Everything that goes to make up
a good warm lunch will be served. Home
made candy of all kinds. Popcorn balls
for the little folks.
Good music during the evening, both
vocal and instrumental. Best of all see
the As minute farce entitled, who's
Who" or CAN in Fog" This alone is
worth your time there and the nickle.
Come take a good laugh and help the
good cause along. Come if only for the
entertainment. Lunch 20 cents. Admis-
sion cents.
By Ladies w. C. T. U. and l.. T. L..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
Rev. j. r. Lewis, Victim Of ApOplexy,
Taken Home by His Horse.

Taken Home by His Horse.
Rev. James R. Lewis, formerly of Mt.
Pleasant, Reformed church minister.
was found unconscious in his buggy Mon
day morning and died an hour later of
apoplexy. He came from Lovettsville,
Va, Sunday afternoon and preached in
the Brunswick church for Rev. Charles
Smith, who is ill. After the night SER
vice he started for home. Early Monday
morning he was found sitting erect when
the horse stopped near his house.
1t is thought he was stricken soon after
leaving Brunswick. His family waited
long for his return and then concluded
that he remained in Brunswick because
of the cold.
He was 81 years old and was born in
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. He was
graduated from Franklin and Marshall
College and became pastor at Sabillas-
vile. Later he went to Kansas, but re-
turned and was installed at Mt. Pleasant.
About six years ago he went to Lovetts-
vile, Va, as pastor of St. James Ger
man Reformed church. He was a MEM
Der of the Frederick Ministerial Associa-
ton and is survived by his widow, son
and daughter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Week of Feb'y 10Th. Joseph M. Gates
presents
rYrr, rN,rY1 A Nrnnnoo

Week of Feb'y 10Th, Joseph M. Gates
presents
THE ENCHANTRESS,
with Kitty Gordon in the title role.
One of the most important operate
events of the season will be Joseph M.
Gates imposing production of "The En-
chantress," the latest opera by Victor
Herbert and said to be his masterpiece.
The book and lyrics are by Harry B.
Smith and Fred de Grosac. The story is
of scheme to prevent the marriage of
young king with princess whose in
fluence will be antagonistic to certain of
his ministers, and The Enchantress, a
famous singer, is appealed to, to divert
him. She succeeds in making him fall in
love with him, but realizing that her
marriage to him would cost him his
throne, she sacrifices her love and returns
to her art.
Victor Herbert's composition will sur
pass anything he has yet offered, and
Kitty Gordon with her glorious voice and
personality will give an ideal portrayal
of the leading role, and Mr.. Gates prom
ises a superb production of the opera,
even surprising that revelation of stage
effects ''Thais" in magnifcence.
The company will include many nota-
BILE and leading singers.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
Admission Is and so cents
Week of Feb'y 18th, Evans Honey Boy
Minstrels. Entirely new programme.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
officers Elected.

Over 200 farmers from all sections OF
the county gathered Saturday morning in
the auditorium of the Y. M. G.. A. build
ing, Frederick, for the organization OF
the farmers Of Frederick county, prelim-
mary steps for the organization being
taken at the recent farmers institute.
The following officers were elected:
President, Oliver Wren; secretary, Noah
E. Cramer; treasurer, Lewis F. kefau-
yer. The following vice presidents have
been named:
Buckeystown-R. Claude Dutrow and
G. A. T. Snouffer.
Frederic -Charles w. Zimmerman
and Frederick Krantz.
Middletown-Albert Gaver and Frank
Hotter.
Creagerstown-R Robert Barrick and
Frank Stevens.
Emmitsburg- Stewart Amman and
Meade Fuss.
Catoctin--C. Upton Grossnickle and
Charles Ausherman.
Urbana-Walter Yingling and Philip
F. Lee.
Liberty William Hobbs and Robert
Norris.
New Market Charles Walker and Mel
vim P. Wood.
Hauvers-Sida Buhrman and Albert
Hauver.
Woodsboro-G George Hoffman and Jas.
LeGore.
Petersville-Harry Hilleray and David
Roelkey.
Mt. Pleasant Daniel A. Bowers and
Edward Crum.
Jefferson Roger Dade and Silas
Thomas.
Thurmont- David G. Zentz and L. R.
Waesche.
Jackson-Jo Leatherman and Thigh
man F. Grossnickle.
Johnsvile-N. E. Norris and j. T..
Stoner.
Woodville- William A. Walker and
John Aldridge.
Linganore- Charles E. Poole and John
d. Gather.
Lewistown-Charles j. Ramsburg and
Walter Wiles.
Tuscarora Hiram Thomas and D.
Columbus Kemp.
Burkittsvile M. l.. D. Lee and How
ard D. Kefauver.
Ballenger-Asa Rem and w. P. Morsel.
Braddock William Mines.
Brunswick G. Dixon and Charles
j. Arnold.
Walkersvile Albert Nicodemus and
Theodore Stauffer.
President Wren then announced the
appointment of the following executive
committee: G. A. T. Snouffer, Philip F.
Lee, Chas. Werthemer, Geo. R. Dennis
and William J. Grove. This committee
was instructed to draft bylaws and a
constitution and prepare to have the or
ganization Incorporated.