davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
INVALID 20 YEARS KEEPS
VIGIL AT HUSBANDS BIER

An invalid for twenty years, Mrs.
Thomas French, of 562 Chestnut
street, Arlington, is today keeping
vigil at the bier of her husband, who
died last night. He was stricken with
apoplexy Monday night and never
regained consciousness. He was II
years old. He had been a resident
of Arlington for thirty years and for
almost twenty years had been con-
nected with the street department.
He was a charter member of Court
Laurel, Foresters of America. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by six
children and fifteen grandchildren.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. Robert Ayles-
worth, pastor of the Arlington MA e..
Church. will officiate. Interment will
be in the family plot in Arlington
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
ACCUSED OF BICYCLE THEFT

Stanley Boyland, 10 years old, of
so Whitney street, this city, was ar
rested by Detective David, of East
Orange last night on charge of
stealing a bicycle from Charles
Wensh. of 113 South Eighth street. He
was sent to the House of Detention
for arrangement in the Juvenile
Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Vermeule
and their sons, c. C. Vermeule and
Warren Vermeule, of SO Harrison
street, East Orange. sailed Monday
IN the Rotterdam for ten weeks
trip 10 Holland Belgium. Germany,
Switzerland and France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
nAcHELoRs INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation of officers of the
Bachelors Club of Orange was held
last night in the ciub-rooms, in the
Metropolitan building. The retiring
president, John j. Kenny, was pre-
sented with silver and gold lined
cigarette case, the presentation be-
ing made by the secretary. John NJ
Drabell, jr. The officers Installed
were: President, Benjamin r.
Smith: vice-president, Howard Hale;
secretary, John M. Drabell, jr.. and
treasurer, Philip Livingston. The
chairman of the house committee is
Thomas Bradley, and Allan Stalker
is chairman OF the finance commit
tee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
FOUR BOYS FOR
BURNING OIL IN STREET

Four Arlington boys about II years
old each were arrested last night by
Chanceman Harry Bell, of Kearny
who declared the youngsters spilled
a quantity of oil on Forest street and
then set it aflre. There was a merry
blaze for a few minutes. Pedestrians
threw sand on the blaze and extin-
guished it. Police Recorder Leonard
A. WINNER reprimanded the quartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
ROGER INJURIES HAND

Losing his hold as he was at work
on a chain hoist at new building.
j. " Williamson, rigger of 2S4
North Seventeenth street, East Or
ange, had his hand badly crushed to-
day. He was removed to the Orange
Memorial Hospital in the Record
Ambulance and later taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
DRIVER INJURED IN FIGHT

Charged with beating Edgar Stead
ter of 55 William street, Orange, with
a loaded whip, in a running fight
along the roadway, jeremiah Dowd.
of 281 Watching avenue, Orange.
was today held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Woodman. The
injured man had to receive atten-
ton at Orange Memorial Hospital
after the row, which was started in
West Orange by the two drivers.
Dowd announced his intention of
making a counter charge in that town
against Staedter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Spencer Miller and daughter,
of Turrell avenue. South Orange,
have returned from Europe, where
they have been since last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
GIANTS WH|TEWASHED
BY WALTER JOHNSON
MatheWS0n Works for Four
Innings and WiItse Fin
iSheS the Game.

TULSA. Okla. October 29.-Walter
Johnson and the White Sox shut out the
Giants here yesterday. score 6 to 0. The
advertised bout between johnson and
Christy Mathewson was staged at last.
and big crowd looked on. It
did not see fair test between these
premier hurlers. Mathewson stayed in
only four innings and two runs were made
off him. the hits being seven. Johnson
never was threatened. Luck broke his
way from the start. good support being
an important factor in the victory.
The runs off Matty resulted from a
couple of vicious swats of Speaker and
Crawford. an error by Doolan and sin
gle by Mattick. Wiltse tooA up the bur-
den in the fifth He succeeded in getting
Johnson out OF the way, but five hits In
row accounted for four runs. After that
the Sox never got near the home plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Defeats Central School Georgetown vs. Indians
GEORGETOWN IS PREPARING
STRENUOUSLY FOR INDIANS
Fury and Dunn Have Joined Squad, and
Coaches Are Driving Players Hard
Royer's Drop Kick Beats Central.
, watched a game in Charlottesville will

watched a game in Charlottesville will
attend.
Gallaudet will go to Westminster
Saturday to meet Western Maryland
College, and the Kendall Greeners are
The team is being prin1ed for the game.
and the players are bent on running up
q good score.
Catholic University is figuring on win
ming for the first time this season. The
players have been constantly improving
in individual ability and in teamwork
and Coach Greer feels very optimistic
regarding the probable result of the con-
test. The eleven goes to Chestertown.
Md, where it will play Washington Col
lege. The disadvantage of about as
poor a trip can be taken by foot
ball team will have to be overcome by
that will not be sufficient to prevent a
victory.i
The Maryland Aggies have not been
able to have a real practice this week.
The players were SO used up in the
game against the Navy that they have
not displayed the least desire for work
only three regulars have been on the
field since last week. They have been
watching some of the second string
men go through stunts. Rock Hill has
Cancelled the game 1t was scheduled to
play in College Park this week. and
while the Farmers wanted to play with
a makeshift eleven it may be that they
will not be much hurt by the action
The AERies are looking gloomily ahead
to the st. Johns game, a little over
week of, with three fourths of their
team unable to practice because of In
juries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
FRED LAKE MAY BUY CLUB.
Former Manager Of Braves Gets
Option on New Bedford Nine.

BOSTON, October GAN option on
the New Bedford Base Ball Club of
the New England League was secured
by Fred Lake. formerly manager Of
the Boston Braves. at the annual
meeting of the league, held here yes
terday. Lakes option is for ten days.
The league voted to have the Port
land, Fall River Brockton and Lowell
club representatives constitute the
board of directors for the year 1914.
A committee, of which President T. H.
Murnane is the head. will confer with
the Eastern Association relative to
having post-season games annually.
1t was voted that the rule which
makes every championship game begin
at least two hours before shutdown
shall not apply in case of double
headers during next season.
The arrangement of the schedule of
games was put over until the next
meeting, which will be held December
4. All the clubs in the league were
represented at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
WHY sTOvALL WAS BARRED.
Hickey Says Efforts to Get Browns
for Federals Caused Action.

ST. LOUIS, October o9-That George
Stovall. was acting as an agent OF the
Federal League while still Gnder contract
to the Browns is the reason given by
Manager Branch Hickey of the local
team for refusing to permit his predeces-
sor to participate i'm the recent fall series
between the Browns and Cardinals.
Prior to yesterday Stoyall. the deposed
manager, had done practically all the
talking. Richey was loath to rush into
print with his side of the controversy,
but following the reports that StovRll
had become affiliated with the Federal
League Hickey contributed his arguments
i'm the case.
Il did not care to make il known at
the time" said Hickey, but since Stovall
has decided to cast his lot with the Fed
eral League / do not hesitate to say that
1t was because he was tampering with
the ball players of my club that ! re-
fused to permit him OH the field during
the fall series.
Our club returned from its last east
ern trip on Monday. As early as Tues
day | had learned from three different
persons that he was talking Federal
League / decided that he was not work
ing for the best interests of the club
and for that reason asked him to remain
away from the games. When he refused
| did the only thing possible-removed
his uniform from his locker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

She-I don't know what makes her SO
positive about everything.
Heller sex.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
WINS BIG TURKEY.
r. Hunts Bird First in One Hun
dred- Mile Race.

The 1OO-mile homing pigeon race of the
Potomac district was flown Sunday from
Chester, Va. Mr.. PEBBLES the official
liberator, released the birds at S:12 am.
the first bird homing to Mr.. Hunts loft
at HIP am. thereby winning for him a
enty-f1ve-pound turkey. G. Flaherty's
bird finished last, which entities him to a
fine duck. Following are returns and
time of first bird to each loft: r. Hunt
11:12 am; E. Young, 11:19.1S am: ].
Dove. II 1915 am: +. Voith, II 30. ID am. ):
A. w. Marks, 11:2O.51 am; J. Fersinger.
IL :2S.14 am: e. Callaghan. 11:25~J am. ;
w. Reinhard. 11:51.2O am; r. Carpen-
ter. $50 pm; G. Flaherty, 2:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Johnson was hit hard enough for any
game. but as the blows were scattered
the Giants really never had a chance to
score. Three double plays also helped
him out.
johnson struck out seven during the
matinee and gave Doyle his base on balls,
one OF few for the Washington star. II
could be seen that Johnson was in better
trim than Christy. A cold, biting wind
blew over the diamond and did not help
Matty's arm any.
Johnson had a close shave In the final
round when Lobert spanked double of
OF him: A passed ball sent Hans to third.
but there he died. A regular blizzard set
In right alter the game, and the athletes
are apprehensive for the game at Mus
kogee. billed for today. To make them
feel at home the players had banquet
at the Elks' Club before the train pulled
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
AT HOME IN GOING.
Bob R. Easily Wins Feature
Handicap at Laurel Park.
0R0W0C FIRST IN CHASE
Huda'S Brother at Last Lands q
Race, With The Goat, at
s to /, Third.
OR0W0C FIRST IN CHASE

LAUREL. Md, October 29.-Real au-
tumn weather. with just enough chill in
the air to make racing conditions ideal.
greeted an immense throng yesterday at
Laurel Park, and the crowd was well
rewarded for attending the races. for
four favorites, including Bob r.. in the
all-age handicap, won their races. The
track was still bit lumpy in spots, but
greatly improved over Monday.
The big crowd was made up of many
visitors to the course for the first time
to attend the Maryland State Fair. which
was opened and will continue until Fri
day evening.
In the handicap. which was at mile
and a sixteenth. the layers at once made
Bob r. the favorite at 3 to s. but a ton
of money soon forced his price down to
II to 20. Burlingame rode a clever race
on the son of Allan Dale. He allowed
Alabama to run his head off the first
mile in making the pace. Bob r. coming
on to win easily by a length and a half.
while Tactics, who also laid off the early
pace. closed with a rush to get second
from Colonel Cook. Alabama was made
too much use of throughout the race and
tired very badly in the stretch. The con-
the time is stated. the mile being run
in Las. and the mile and sixteenth in
154 %.
Orowoc Wins the Chase.
John Whalen put over his first winner
of the meeting when Orowoc, as high as
to 1, won the steeplechase at two
miles from an ordinary field. The favorite
here was Rapacious. who was only beaten
twenty-eight lengths, after having been
played down from 10 to / to to 1. She
ram well for a mile, with Velsini close up,
but Orowoc was allowed to race in behind
the leaders until this point was reached,
where Kermath let her down and she re-
sponded with great burst of speed, to
win almost as her rider pleased from
Velsini, while Lizzie Flat closed fast to
get third money by a nose from Rapaci-
ous.. The latter was short, and this race
should improve her. She tired badly in
the stretch.
For some unknown reason the layers
made Undaunted second choice in the
held at to 5, while any old price could
be had on the others 1t was a six fur
long dash for all ages, and all of them
conceded weight for age to the winner.
who far outclassed her field. Undaunted
was ridden by Wolfe and left the barrier
in hurry, to sprint into a long lead
and gallop past the judges six lengths in
front of Arcene, 4O-to-1 shot, while
Heartbeat. well played to show, was
third. The others were of little account
Huda's Brother who had been knock
ing at the door a long time, found a
spot in the third race just to his liking.
1t was a tWo-year-Old maiden affair, and
the players of the favorite We're given a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.

Totals. 4sl 4os 47o Totals. 5o4 $50 A7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

half furlongs-Galaxy. 115 fWolfeD. . to o. 1 to
2. out. won; Salon. los (Wattsl. q to 3. 2 to 8.
out. second Colors. 103 tCallahan). IS to 5. q to
10, to 4, third. Time. lip. Lambs Tail. Sal
walton Nell and Sunamit also ran
Sixth race. three-year-cIds and upward: selling:
mile and seventy yards-Rey. 106 tBuxton). 4 to
8. to 2. out. won: Master Jim. 104 lIperonde,.
13 to 8, 1 to 8. = to 5. second: Slim Princess
loo tBurlngame). Is to 1. to ]. . To I. third
Time, 1.55. kormak. Jonquil. Ben Prior and
Cliff also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Bobby Gilks Now a Manager.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. October 29.-Rob-
ert GiIks, one time big league player and
more recently a scout for the Cleveland
Americans. has been signed as manager
of the Montgomery Southern League team
for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

scare when The Goat went out and made
all the pace for five furlongs. after which
Huda's Brother came through and was
up in time to win by a head from Hare
bell, while The Goat held on long enough
to get third. his price being at to / to
show. The winner was we'll played at
to j.
Conditions Suit Galaxy.
The conditions of the race and the
track could not have suited Galaxy bet
ter in the fifth, at five and a half fur
longs for she only galloped all the way
to win by ten lengths from Salon, the
choice, who was two lengths in front of
Colors. Galaxy broke slow on the out
side, but moved up with rush rounding
the far turn and then drew away into a
long lead. Salon showed a flash Of speed,
but could never get past the winner. !.
Colors met with some interference. but
it had no bearing on the result of the
race. Wolfe rode the winner, and it was
his second victory of the day. for he
also finished first on Undaunted.
in the closing event of the afternoon
Rey was made heavy favorite of a
field of cheap selling platers. He proved
to be much the best. Rey took the lead
soon after the start and ran in front the
entire distance, a mile and seventy yards.
while Master Jim was easily second over
Slim Princess.
summaries.
First race, all ages; six furlonGs-Undannted
102 lWolfe), to 2. to 5. out, won: Arcene
4o1 lt'airbrother). 40 to l. to !. to l. second
third. Time. 1.19. Noble Grand, Batwa. Mime
sis and Autumn also
Second race. steeplechase handicap: three-year-
Odds and upward; about two m!les-Orowoc. 1875
(Kermathl, 6 to ! to 5. out. won: velsini
137 Clark. 5 to 2. to ). out. second Lizzie
Flat. 144 Keating). IL to ). to 5. out. third
Time. 4.09s Rapacious ana Foxcraft also ran.
Third race, maiden two-y rolds: five furlonGs
-Huda's Brother los Doylel 8 to s. : to TO-
to 3. won: Harebel. los CTroxler,. II TO 5. /
TO and l to 3. second The Goat. los Gala
ham, 60 TO /. IL to 1. & TO l. third. Time.
LOT as. Tandsticker. Applauder. J. L. Maylow
and Collector also ran.
Fourth race, handicap; all ages: mile and one
r., 102 (Burlingame). IL 10 20.
out. won; Tactics. 1O2 Callahan. to 1. 8 to 5.
out, second: Col. Cook, Ill (Ntcklausl. to /.
ran.
Fifth race. selling: two-year-olds: five and one
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Walkersville High School Com
mencement.

A large and appreClailve audience wit
messed the comm -ncement exercises Of
the graduating class of the Walkers
vile High school. which were held in
the Methodist l.piscopal Church. on
Friday evening. june 6th.
Superintendent Earle 3. Wood. oi
Montgomery county made 2 most excel
lent address To- tlle gTldIl,es. Assistant
Superintendent of Frederick county
Professor c. lloyd Palmer. presented
The diplomas Remarks were also made
bv Mr.. John = Newman. President uf
the Board ol School Commissioners. and
Superintendent John +. White.
Al. of the numbers of the program
were wen presented and the participants
won much metiteO applause. The iol.
loving program was rendered:
Music. orchestra; march. school; song
"Our Commencement invocation. ~
Rev. Mr. Day; music. orchestra; salu-
taiory. The Triumph OF Justice. "
Blanche Ports; song. "Am-rca. the
Reautiiul;" Glass VIII. d" Gail l.. Cut
shall; recitation "ihe Clowns Ro-
nance. " Es'elIe Wachier; music. orrheS-
tra valedictory. Gods That XII. "
Robert l.. Fox; address "a the class. Su-
perintendeni Earle B. Wood. pfesenia-
ton Of diplomas, Professor @ Lloyd
Palmer; mu,ic, orchestra; remarks SUI
perintenden;. John T. White. aud Mr..
!. 5. Newman; suag; valedicioy; hcne-
dicicn, by Rev. +. z. doldcralt
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Mrs. Hensel Poisoned.

Mrs Elmer Hensel, nee Pearl Lam
bright, who resides at No. Io4 East
Sixth street, this city, was made severely
III from the effects of poison, which she
cllmed bad been given ID her. The case
was placed in the hands of Officer
Hauver, WAC is now making a thorough
investigation Reddy MieSling who it
is said, was Implicated IN a fracas with
the Heisels. is the party who adminis-
tered the dose and a warrant for his ar
rest has been issued. Miesling has left
for parts unknown The Hensel woman,
the physician stated had been drinking
before the poison was swallowed, and
/ if she RECEIVERS it will be largely due to
the poison which acted as an antidote
Every means was used to resusctate
the poisoned woman. Her mouth and
face was badly burned by the acid.
1t is stated that there was a two ounce
bottle Of carbolic acid in the room, and
this was supposed to have been about
half full. After the discovery OF the i'll
woman, the bottle was empty, thus Lead
ing to the belief that one ounce OF the
poison had beeu swallowed. The
chances of her recovery are good.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Heads School for the Deaf.

Al meeting Of the Board OF Visitors
of the Maryland School for the Deaf held
here on Thursday last, +. c. Forester,
head of the school for the colored deaf at
ParLWlle, Md, was. elected principal Of
the Maryland School, located at Freder-
ick. Mr.. Forester succeeds DR.. Chas.
R Ely, who has been the principal of the
school since the death of his father, Prof
Charles w Ely. DR.. Ely returns to Gal
land-t College, Washington. where he
will become professor OF science. The
board announced the following appoint
men's for the ensuing school year:
Teachers-Edward p. Gale. George H..
Faupel B. A.; Miss Julia NJ. Young, Miss
Mollje NJ Ijams. Miss Mary TillinghaSt
Teachers of Speech-Miss +. Frances
Hancock, Miss Grace d Ely, Miss Cora
NJ. Whitcher, Miss Emma Kelly. Miss
Belle G. Gibson, Miss Amanda Davis.
Teacher of DraWing-Florence w.
Doub.
Principals Secretarv-Miss Edith Mar,
Rev.
Physician DR.. Wm. c. Johnson.
Matron-Miss I"tluh r. Page
H1usekeeper-Alrs. Mary z. Wilcox.
Supervisor Of Boys-iIarry 7. Creager
Foreman Priating-iarrv G.Benson.
Foreman OF Shoe Shop-Lewis A.
Wicllless
Foreman ot Cabinct Shop-James C.
Stubbs
Teacher Of Cooking Class-lIiss Bessie
| H. Iimmerm n.
The memh IS of the board present at
| the meeting were: w. I. P. Turpiu Cen
n g
The citizen., 1913-06-13
WoodsbOro Items.

James NJ Smith and Archie Stimmel
were in Baltimore on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. McCleary, OF
Frederick, have been visiting Mrs. Nc
Cleary's parental home.
Mrs Maggie Shank, Of Union Bridge,
spent some time with friends here.
Messrs. Nonarld King, of Evansville,
and Roger King, Of Walkersville visit
ed Mr.. Maynard Dudrear, and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Newcomer, of Taneytown,
spent some time with Mr.. Harry Anders,
and family.
Mr.. Paul Smith, of Frederick, visited
his parents, near town Sunday.
Miss Ella Cash and little Miss Carmin
Delaplane, Of near Detour, spent Satur'
dav visiting friends here.
Mrs. Havener, Mrs Harry King and
Miss Helena Staulter, of Walkersville
were visitors in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everhart, OF Tan
sytowu, visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Mace and family are spend
ing several davs at Asbury Park, New
| York and Philadelphia.
The citizen., 1913-06-13

visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Hauver. He returned to College Park
Monday.
Miss Ruth Poffinberger and Miss Hazel
Wolf are spending a few days with
friends in Thurmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Smith, of Wolfs-
vile, made a business call here last
Thursday.
Misses Grace and Beulah Brown OF
Hagerstown, spent a few days with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Brown.
Mr. Austin Delauter, OF Wavnesboro,
Pa, visited his parents here, on Sunday,
Miss Dorothy Pryor and Miss Alma
Stottlemyer, of Wcfsvllle, visited Miss
Clara Hauver during Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Eveiny Pofinberger after spend
lng a week with her aunt, Mrs. Amy
Grumbne, of HIghield returned home
Sunday.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Liberty Items.

Childrens' Day services we're held in
the Methodist Protestant Church on
Sunday last, June Sth.
Miss Rose Yingling has been spend
ing some time visiting friends in fancy
town. She has been the guest of her
sister while on her visit.
Mr.. !. Edgar Hammond, the cashier
of the National Bank. of fredericksburg
Virginia. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Hammond, on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Norwood are now
spending some time at the City Hotel in
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Estep have re-
turned from delightful visit to friends
In Parkersburg, West Virginia.
Mr.. William A. Fritz spent few days
with relatives and friends ir Frederick
the past week.
Miss Rose YinglIng was the happy
recipient OF testimonial from the pa
The citizen., 1913-06-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREpERIcK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn H..
Worthington. Edward (. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
FebI uary and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May,
non-8ry erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, Adolphu Us
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft, !. n. 10y, NJ.
n. Nusz, Eli G. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and John H. Martz.
Register of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas,
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, c. II.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-Tohn c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John w. Mumlord, Albert w.
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week
County Treasurer-Fred. W. Cramer.
County Commissioners - Lincoln G.
Dinterman, President; Iohn w. II liter,
Charles w. Zimmerman, !. Stewart
AMMAN. and Charles W. Johnson. Mark
wood ID. Harp, Clerk George r. Den
mis-, Jr. Attorney,
Bolrd of Charities and Correction r
David Cramer, president, Jacob 3 Flock
secretary; Jacob B. Tyson, treasurer
Samuel U. Gregg, superintendent; MI
lard +. Perry, clerk.
school Commissioners John s New
mdu. president; +. f. L-c w. p. Na.scls
DR.. c. l.. Wachter, A ". Nicodcmus
Jr.. and Cyrus FlDok; Z. l.. Coblentz
attorney