davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
ANOTHER MATINEE
FOR WEEQUAHIC
Road Horse Association Cards
Attractive Bill for Harness
Race Lovers.
FOUR EVENTS PROGRAMMED

A matinee of trot and pace races
will be held Saturday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Road Horse
Association of New Jersey. The pro-
gram will consist of four events, in
which splendid prizes will be award
ed the winners. The entry list fol-
lows:
Class 1 (2:21 trot and pace to carts,
mile heats, in 6, for silver cup do
mated by j. w. C. Campbell and
friends)-The Farmer, b. h., L. N.
voorhees,; Fred C., b. g., $. s. Mar
tin: Johnny Harvard, CHI. g., H. w.
Armstrong; Mary Little. b. m, L. e.
Esther; The Niece, b. M, A. l.. Ter
williger; Demline, CHI. m, Joseph w.
Burton; Espania, b. M, William
Way; Detective, b. g., George L.
Fisher; Ell b., bl. g., w. F. Maier.
mile heats, 8 in 5, for chest of solid
silver, donated by. President Hensler1
Nellie Offutt, b. m, R. o. Huson;
Bobby Moreland. b. g.. A. r. Boylan;
Johnny Grafton. b. g.. Frank Con-
Ian; Orvallo, br. g., ]. w. Apgar;
Mabel N, b. m, Andrew Nicoil; May
Boo, br. M, J. G. Keenan,; Legal
Guy, b. g., Samuel Armitt; Darkey.
bl. g., T. J. Connors; Mike, br. h., DR..
J. c. Peterson; Orono Beilini, b. e., A.
b. STREET: Commander r.. Joseph
j. Hughes.
Glass (free-for-all trot and pace
to carts, mile heats, in 5, for chest
of solid silver donated by the vice.
presidents)-Miss Syracuse, b. M,
2 1OA Theodore S. Miller; Lake
Gregory, b. g., 2:15A, w. B. Atwater:
Robert L., jr., b. g., 2:13A. A. G.
Hensler; In for Luck, b. e., 2:17A,
George L. Smith: Doctor Bill, oh. g.,
2:15k, James Langton; Sarah Jones,
br. M, 2:14h, w. D. Mitchell; Star
Patch, ID. e., 2:04A, ]. Fl. Lawrence;
Ben Bow, CHI. g., 2:16%; H. A. Jaeger:
Earl Wilson, b. g., 2:181a, H. H.
Buchs; Buster Brown, b. G., 2:10js.
Lem Ketcham; Model Fortune, b. M,
2:16A, II. L. Stout
Class 4 (2:32 trot and pace to carts,
miles heats, in 3, for chest of plate
donated from the prize fund of the
association)- Herr, bl. g.,
J. w. Case; Judge Erie, b. g., T. A.
Como rs; John r. Hal. b. h., L. T.
Graham; Dottillion, CHI. g., A. C.
Hensier; Ormanhal, b. h., Cliff
Woodruff; DIR. p, b. h., DR.. j. G.
Peterson; Telkworthy, b. g., e.
Bodenweiser; Alice Lake, bl. M, e. j.
Schwarz; Olive Virgins, b. M, T. T.
Graham.
Judges, C. j. Farr, Harry Stengel,
M. A. Sawyer; timers, James Burns.
]. o. Stearn, J. C. Miller: starter,
James M. Beldon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
NOTED HORSEMAN DEAD

NEW YORK, oct. 15.-Joseph J.
Burke widely known as a horse rae
ing man and for thirty years a judge
at various racetracks in different
parts of the country, died last night
at his home in this city. Death was
due to complications following a Sc
we're cold he contracted at the DervaI
track, near Montreal, two weeks ago,
where he had been judge. He was
an official at Washington Park in
Chicago during the Worlds Fair and
at various California tracks. In st.
Louis he was judge and manager.
He was fifty-nine years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
VICTOR MATCHED
WITH GRADWELL
Leading Aspirants for State
Lightweight Title to Set
tie Superiority.
cARDELL VERSUS LENNON

Carl Victor and Young Gradwell
New Jerseys leadingz lightweight
boxers, will come together in ten
round bout at the Brown A. c.. New
York, on Tuesday night, October 2S,
according to the announcement made
by the management of that club last
night. This match has been hanging
fire for a year at least, and 1t is ex-
pected that a monster crowd will wit
ness the battle. Victor claims the
lightweight title of the State, as does
Young Gradwell. The outcome of this
match ought to bring forth the Jer-
sey champion without dispute. Grad
we'll said last night that he was over
joyed to hear that the match mad
been arranged. He will make 1873
pounds ringside or any way Victor
it is said. but it is more than likely
that the lads when they clash will
box the lightweight limit.
Young Cardell, whom many predict
will be a champion some day, has
been matched to box Joe Lennon, the
clever Frisco featherweight, in the
main bout of ten rounds at Browns,
New York, November 2. Cardell ad-
ministered a most decisive druoblng
to Mike ROsen. the clever Jersey
Cityite, in a ten-round bout last sat
urday night 1t viii be recalled that
Rosen gave frankie Burns the best
fight of his career several months ago.
Young Donley, a local lad, who is
meeting with rapid success before
New York clubs, has been signed to
meet Joe Grady, of Jersey City, at
Browns, New York, on october 20.
Jackie Dobbs, a Newark boxer, bat
tied six rounds to draw with
Frankie Adams, of New York, at the
Atlantic Garden A. c., New York, last
n ght.
Battling Frankie, of this city,
fought four even rounds with Johnny
night. Babe Augert, another New
arker. drew with Young Diamond, of
Jersey City, in four rounds.
Terry Adams, who was developed
at the Central Institute, this city. will
be given his first big chance Friday
night when he will meet Andy Will
Jams, the clever lightweight of New
York, in the main ten-round bout at
the New Polo a. A, in Harlem.
Jack Doyle whom Banty Lewis, of
this city, will box at Browns, New
York, Saturday night, Is the same lad
whom Patsy Kline, of Newark,
knocked out in three rounds at the
Long Acre Club. New York, about
year ago. Lewis will endeavor to fol-
low in the footsteps of Patsy.
Young Cardell will box Harry Nc
Ray in a four round bout at the Cen
fral Institute on Monday night, Oc-
tober q, 1t is said.
Bert Papp will meet Eddie Murphy
at the Richmond A. c., Long Island,
Saturday night.
Johnny Dundee, New York light
weight, won a decision over Joe
Azevedo. of Sacramento, Cal, in a
twenty-round match at Vernon arena
last night Deputy sheriffs were pres
ent to see that the affair was not a
prizetight and to stop it if it became
one. Azevedo was outclassed.
Jack Coyne, of Orange, is now under
the management of Tom O'Rourke,
the well-known New York fight pro-
moter and manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
BILLIARDIST CRANE LEADS

Louis Crane, of this city, defeated
Frank Hoppe, of New York, In the
first half of a 500-point billiard match
at Hopes academy, in New Rochelle.
last night. The score was $50 to 235:
The men will play the second half of
the match at 250 points tonight at the
Essex Billiard Hall, on Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Yesterdays Results.
Bergen, 8; Camden, 0.
Miller, 2; Hawthorne, 0.
Madison, o; Morton, 0.
The Southern Senior and Junior
Public School Soccer Football leagues
got under way at Weequahic Park
yesterday afternoon. Five games
were decided. two of which were OF
the Senior division. In the big fell
lows circuit the Miller Street lads
nosed out the Mortons, 2 goals to l,
while the Hawthornes shut out the
Bergens, 2 goals to 0. Bergen Street
Sch o.'s eleven rolled UP the biggest
tally in the Junior League, drubbing
the Camden representatives s goals
to 0. Madison and Morton engaged in
a scoreless draw. while Miller won
from Hawthorne, 2 goals to 0.
The Northern Senior and Junior
leagues will start at Branch Brook
Park tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

WTL.Ptl .w,TL.Pt.
Miller. o 2lBergen. OF o
Hawthorne 0 2lMorton..... 0 10
Yesterdays Results.
Miller, 2; Morton, /.
Hawthorne, 2; Bergen, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Miller Street and Bergen Win
Opening Soccer Contests

SOUTHERN SIR. LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

SOUTHERN JR. LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

j. j. N:
think you kind of struck too hard
on Frank Kramer in The Star the
other night when you said that he
doesn't draw the crowd. / think
everyone there is a Kramer rooter, and
most all of the crowd goes to see our
"big champion" Don't you think SO,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Jackie Dobbs, a Newark boxer, bat
tied six rounds to draw with
frankie Adams, of New York, at the
Atlantic Garden A. c., New York, last
n ght
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Young Donley, a local lad, who is
meeting with rapid success before
New York clubs, has been signed to
meet Joe Grady, of Jersey City, at
Browns. New York, on october 25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Bill Bailey has left our shores and
he takes our good wishes with him.
The Englishman made good over here
and we would like to see him in our
town again. He is one of the finest
gentlemen that l have ever met and
on his departure he had a host of
nice things to say about our good
people. He liked the way he was
treated here, both by the promoters
and the fans, and he said he would
be only too delighted to come over
again next year if he could make the
arrangements, Bailey, as a cycling
attraction was the biggest thing that
has ever come to our town. yet he
accepted his cheers and his well
wishes in a most modest manner. He
put me in mind of Frank Kramer
an awful lot, because, besides his
speed. he has brains and a bigness
that makes you like him all the more.
Good luck. we say, to Bill Bailey, and
the fans, we know, will join us in
the encore.
Following are communication ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

J. 4 M. ~
I have an application blank for a
civil service position, to which is at
tached a medical certificate. Gould
l have the certificate filled out free
of charge? / am out OF work at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Battling Frankie, of this city,
fought four even rounds with Johnny
Reese at Browns. New York, last
night. Babe Augert, another New
arker drew with Young Diamond, of
Jersey City, in four rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15

Frank c. Russell. of New Orleans,
had the better of six rounds of ten
round, no-decision bout with KNOCK
out" Brown, Of New York, at New
Orleans, last, night. Brown was q
shade the better in the ninth round
and the others We're even. Brown
was badly battered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
Orphans Court.

Monday, November 24th.-Virginia
s. Getty. executrix of the last will
and testament of ]. Frank Getty, de-
ceased, returned inventory Of person.
al property.
Charles G.. Jippy. administrator Of
Joseph Llppy. deceased. settled his
first and final account. and received
order to deposit funds of infants.
Clay A Main, and Irene Stone. ex-
ecutors of Rebecea Wagner. deceas-
ed, reported sale of real estate. on
which Court granted an order nj 81.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Mary A. Geiman, deceased.
were granted TO jeremiah Geiman.
who received warrant 10 appraise and
returned inventory of personal prop
erty.
Tuesday. November 25th.-Thomas
c. slinglnff, administrator OF Louis r.
Slingluff, deceased. reported additional
sales of personal property and inYen-
tory OF debts due and settled his first
and final account.
John 2. Miller. administrator OF
Edward Hriee. deceased, settled his
first and final account.
John e. senseney, executor OF
Louisa A. Senaeney, deceased, return
ed inventory 0f real estate. alsu In
yentory Of personal property and list
of debts due.
The sale of the lease hold property
of Annie G. Boata. deceased. Charles
l.. Loats. administrator, was finally
ratified and confirmed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
Campaign Expenses.

The Democratic campaign expenses
n Carroll county Sare Il2Go.g0. ae-
eofdlus to reports from Hr. Daniel
]. Hezzon. treasurer IF ths State Cen
tTal Committee md Df. 7. J. eoonan.
treasurer % the County Central Com
mittee. hled on Monday In the Clerks
ONCE. Contributions To the amount
Of fiIGg.4h we're received. MT. John
Il. Cunningham. treasurer OF the ne-
publican CoantY Central Committee.
fled his expense account. which
amounts 10 sS7h.e9. receipts. 1s3sga.
Those contributing II tn GAM
palgn we're.
Democratic party-zc. Z. Magfuder
-, Murray vandiver sb00. chas. :.
Wantz f25. Geo. n. Matthews s24.4b.
+. o. Diffendal 80. Albert L. Davis
Sz2b. William y. shamer $50. James
i. George so. Ivan sayerH So. John
y. Myers $3.50. o. E. Dodrer t200.
John ,. Baker Sz5. Dr. ZeIglcr sz5. ).
G. Raner =. Wade Il. ID. Warflsld 50.
James Is. George $3.50. Robert L.
Hnnklea 1880. William I. Wilson =.
Republican party-GolleeIlon -, \.
i. Rudy 81. W. Carroll Skunk $3.50,
Walter X. Rudy s2b. Harry X. snaef-
fer 80. Geo. +. Lippy 30. Nm. I.
unger IS, Theo. r. Brown St2A4, Il.
+. Gofauch $50. Arthur +. Smith 80.
Andrew p. Frizzell 10, William Ar
thur 80, Charles u. Kephart 81. Cfli-
ton G. DeYIIbisa So. ]. Ross Calf -.
Vim. Z. KoIb SO. Melvin v. Routson
80. Geo T. Shank =. Wm. Z. Jack
son $50 l. ". Grim s.. Frank 7.
Buckingham IS. Asa Hepner 10. L.
Smith snader Szb. v. II. starner -.
James II, sIoner $50. Ralph Relfsnld-
or $40. N. {. Keefer so, Joseph 5. Wit
ter s.. J. Id. Murray $40, David +.
RInehart s.. Charles ;. Roop =. Wm.
Il. Brown >. Harry II. kImme, 80,
Fred. \. Hook =. Harry r. Matthias
=. Leslie =. Robertson =, I'm. =.
Seabrook 10, Wm. Arthur 80, Dr.
chas HIllinEslea 50, Frank r. Gassell
s2b0, Nm. 4. Murray S.. II. :. Nc
Kinney 500. D. +. StanabunY. SO. Her
bert I. Wooden $40. Geo. 7. Knox
s25.1b. Thee II. Englnr $6. DR.. Hlland
II. Dlller =. Frank .. Cunningham
80. c. w. Melville 80. Oscar >. Gil
bert 80, Frank Eekard So.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
treat ?. o. :. Of 1. Meeting.

One Of the greatest events IN the
history Of tie Patriotic Order Of Sons
Of America. in this county. In : num-
Der OF years was the YIsit Of the State
Executive Committee. class Initiation
and banquet. at Washington Camp No.
i. Winfield. on Saturday night last.
Three automobile loads Of State OIL
Gers, eK-staIs officers and others came
Joined By State Vice President Sea
brook. sho piloted tha party u Win
field. Those In he party we're: Pazt
President William T. ChIldB. Of Ar.
lIngton. State President Il. T. Grif-
fIlh. Of CenlervIile; state Vice PreaI-
dent seabrook; State Master of fOrms
Joseph A. Robinson. OF Baltimore.
State Secretary William James Heaps
Of Baltimore. Assistant State secre.
tary Haul keEEirk. of Baltimore.
State Treasurer William J. Carter. 81
baltimore: State Trustee Thomas :
Hloom. OF NJ. Washington. District
pHaaIdent. =. = DiYsn. o. Baltimore
ex=disIflet President Clinton Hancock
o. Arlington. and MeHars Shoemaker
and Charles ChIlds, of Arlington.
= n
Of Brother David Cover knows how q
serve n such tempting manner. IT HI
hoapitable home. the visitors were
given : royal welcome at the camp
room. Winfield camp has about one
hundred and afIY members In good
standing. and about two-thirds oi
them xare present. Nth delegations
from tie camps # BaY. Pleasant GAP
smallnood md new Windsor. swell.
Ins The number IN aheut one hundred
and twenty-five men present. Five
nss members we're initiated. the e
eentivs committee degree team doiuE
the work The illustrated lecture
waa delivered b. Past State President
ChIlda IN hi splendid and impressive
manner Brief addresses were de
lIfered By the state officers n
tha camp room After work \ real
banquet Va spread IN the hall IN tha
first floor Of the building. served b.
The ladies' Of the Patriotic Order O
America. and short speeches wera
aEain made by al the visitors.
The SUCCESS OF the event was chiefly
due 20 DlatrIeI President ". r. Barnes
though ever. member of Camp L. wh1
waa present. and there were too mans
OF them 20 mention al their names
did hIa full part No man ever had :
warmer or more sincere welcome than
that accorded Secretary Heaps. whf
II member OF Camp 10. and former.
II principal Of the Winfield Academy
and Is ztlll greatly beloved BY his hos
OF friends in Carroll county. Return.
In. the viaIIaFa raacHHd WnntmIuatHI
at 12.4b. and made the journey - Bal.
I tImore IN safety.
/ Mrs. William James Heaps aecom
panied the 7. O. 5. Of A. automobile
party n far as this city and remained
/ here n the gueHt OF Miss Frances
! Guyon seabrook. until the return O
her husband and his companions from
/ Winfield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
WEDDINGS.
GIlI-fouke

Miss Eleanor Hayden Fouke gave
her friends a great surprise this week
by being quietly married on Tuesday
afternoon to Mr.. Matthias Aloyains
Gill, of Philadelphia, Pa. The mar
rlage ceremony was performed at st.
Johns Catholic Church. by Rev. j. c.
Mallon, the pastor. Only the brides
parents and sisters and half-dozen
OF her girl friends were let into the
secret and witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Fouke Is one OF the most at
tracIlye and popular young ladies OF
Westminster, a member Of The Club
She Is the second daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. George d. Fouke, and 3 grand
daughter Of the late Honorable Will
lam \. Hayden. during his lifetime,
one Of the best known Iuristg OF the
State and for many years one OF the
Judges of the Circuit Court for Car
roll county. The groom VINO Is yelland
favorabIy known IN this city, is a
successful young business man OF
Philadelphia. The young couple have
only been engaged about two weeks.
having plighted their troIh while Miss
Fouke was visiting her aunt In Phil
adeiphia. A recent bereavement in
inc IINlli4 vi Ale EI1DhH Uif0AAata Ah'
possibility OF m elaborate wedding
and ; quiet marriage was decided up
on. By previous arrangement With
the chief deputy clerk who was pledg-
ed 10 secrecy until after the oerebaony.
the clerks Office was kept open after
regular hours. aud the license sas
Issued upon the application Of Thomas
O'NeIil DanmFartner. cousin Of the
bride. So well was the secret Kept
that only the father. mother and is
lara Of the bride. Mr.. Joseph i. Boyle,
Mr. Thomas On Haumgartner, and
the Misses Margaret bennett. Iottle
Lee BilllngaIea. Aary Billingalea,
Caroline BIllingslea and Mary Gun
nlngham witnessed til ceremony.
which wa performed NJ $40 O'Clock,
Just IN time for the young people TO
catch the fast mail for Ne. York,
which viii be the starting point for an
automobile trip. They will reside In
Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
Remember the Inmates OF Our Count,
Home.

Christmas Is only four weeks OF
aud the inmates Of our County Home
are locking forward and counting the
days until the Christmas Spirit. and
little OF the outside world are
brought to them through the kindness
and liheraliIy OF the good citizens Of
Carroll county.
J do not think IL necessary for me
TO make an appeal for aid 10 carry on
this work. I feel confident that the
good people. who have helped in other
years, will gladly help again, and that
there are others who viii take the
places Of these Who have always con
trIbnted. but who since last Christ
mas have been called 10 their reward.
and TO the Home. where there are no
poor. no needy, but. II Is peace and
love"
Those who VIII give, will please
send their contributions aa early a.
possible. AZ it requires time and
thought to select. aud purchase the
gifts which crafty the simple wishes
and needs Of the recipients.
Every little helps, and the small CON
trIbutions, from those who have little.
are Just as acceptable as the larger
gifts of those who have more to give.
1t Is Not what We give, but what we
share. Tor the gift without the giver
IS bare And 50. with the Christmas
spirit IN our hearts, let US make this.
which may be the last Christmas on
earth for many OF them. the very hap
piest and the best. Please address all
contributions In care Of
MISS MARY B0STWIGK SHELIlMAN.
East Main St., Westminster, I'D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
selghbers Welcome Hr. md Hrs. 4.
e. siarner.

from HoltFiIIa leal.l Tribuhs.l
When i. e. slarner returned from
los Angeles with hIH bride two weeks
40 h MAJ have thought that no 20
EoinK 10 escape being chsered IN ne
whole aouisd fashion thai prevails IN
this country when : man who is -
popular ~ Re 4 takea such an import
mt step. ut this Illusion waa d.
appointed last ThuFsdzY evening.
Hhsu friends and nsIghborH fTold all
around the EaaIzlde assembled at the
ranch house. aonth Of town. armed
18th III o the noIae engines theY
could lay hands On. md after forming
n line Of battle under the trees that
surrounded the house. proceeded 10
make The welcome ring sith ful.
ame q aound thHt. while i might have
hssh IHekiuE IN harmony. Haa full of
Inc spirit of fslendIInesz aud good
feeling After appearing On tie porch
md expressing their surprise at the
service thu ~ being conducted by
tie crowd. Hr. md MrB. sIarnaT threw
fha house open and told he visitors
= mae themselves IT home. an n
FIiatiun til IS promptly accepted.
After greeting af. md Mrs alarner
tie guests too possession Of the
house and turned ths upper floor Into
: dancing Iali. and Tor INo hours \
most enjoyable dance Wa held
4 break occurred in tie dancing
shon i. T Harris announced that
supper was ready downstairs. md the
visitors did ample Justice 10 tie good
IHinga that lad haen brought along y
tie leaders, after which ne most Of
them vent back % their TafpiaeBofean
activities again
Then follows n long list IF The
guests present IN TINT occasion.
The bridegroom + aon Of NJ
Calvin stafnar. Of thIH county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
81 EXHIBITORS ENTER
BIRDS IT IT. AIRY SHOW.
s-Day Exhibition, Opening Last We'd
nesday Has Larger Than Ever.

The Mt Airy Poultry Association,
formed q little over year ago, and
which held its FIRST show one year
ago on Wednesday opened its second
poultry show In the Masonic Hall,
1T. Airy, Tor three days. This year
an unusually large number OF entries
we're made and some of the very finest
birds in Frederick and Carroll coun-
ties we're entered. The number of
exhibitors was 81 The Advocate
aome time ago gave the lIst OF special
premiums offered, and IN addition.
cash premiums from 81 down. we're
offered. The exhibitors follow
w. u. Baker. ut. Airy. 7. 5. BoR-
man, Ellieott City. d. W. Bowman. 3.
Willard Bowman, Geo. :. Howman.
Albert NJ. BTengle. ]. l.. Burdette. Dr.
I. d. ehaneg. Jn0. ". Grouse. ut. Airy.
Sadie Layton Davis. MonFoYia. Lang
don s. Day. Mt. Airy. Nathan = Dor
aey, 1T. Airy: !. +. Ferfar. Takoma
Park: Jno. NJ Gayer. Mt Airy. Roger
Il Gelsbert. Frederick; Heal Gosnell,
Dr. c. p. Gowman. Mrs. {. =. GrIf-
fith, III Airy; Eugene A. Grove. Lime
Kiln. Nathan Z. Hobbs. sykesyilIe.
Rev Howard O. Keen. MonrovIa Carl
ton |. MoIesworth. Garrison MoxIeY.
O L. noxIey. James MolaBworih, 1t.
Airy: Emory l. Murphy. MonrUyIa !.
George ID. Nixdorff. Frederick. z. /.
and i. ]. Richardson. Baltimore: D.
Robert Rouxer. LauIz. 0Try ! Run
Lies. y. I Runklea. Robert : Run
Lies, Il '. Runklez. w Dana Rudy.
Jesse Ryan. rrneat L. shipley, NJ
AIRY: !. =. shull, WeodbIne: John 7.
smith. ut. Airy. EiHnod Taylor. Der
ayn. Drigh Bros. Frederick. -. +.
Smith. Lime Kiln. Lyon Thompson,
Ellieott Cit: Henry Smith. NJ Airy;
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