davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Terms Mysterious.

CINCINNATI Feb. as.-Local basebzll ncu were
wondering today over the offer yesterday OF Louis
J. Hchan, attorney representing 3 syniicats
OF Chicago. 10 purchase tho stock Of tho Chicago
National league club owned by Charles p TAFT
Il was learned today that Behan mads two de-
maods In his offer TO buy. both OF which wcrs
refused hy Mr. Taft Tho demands verc: Either
the dccsion of CT last resort on the
validity Of the so-callcd reseryc clause or tho
admission o: the Federal League o; baseball clubz
Into memborEhIp OF tho Sutious1 commission.
just Why @r. Behan made the lsot demand 10
not clear 10 Mr. TAFT TO sny OF tho baEe-
ball IN this city.
Mr. Taft would make etstornsrt today other
than 10 say that negotiations betvesu Mr. Behan
and hlrnseif had bnnn closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
"BILL" NAUGHTON is
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb CIV. ". Naush,on.
the dean OF sporting writers the Pacific
coast. stricken early today aud was taken
TO hospital The attack was ultimately daE-
rosed o! acute indigestion. with attendant
cardiac symptoms caused oy pressure OF gas Nr.
Nsughton improved steadily throughout the day
and his physicians we're encouraged that To-
night they predicted his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Federals Big Factor.

To Offset this throat OF loss Of property, tho
syndicate waited the Federal league either bought
out taken into organized baseball, thus rernov-
Ing constant competitor for the sorvicos OF bali
players.
THE Federal league will be 4 great suocey or
complete failure this year" argued Mr. Be-
bau. ~ It T. the former. IL muat be taken into
alliance With organized baseball must DO fought
II great cHpenae. for indefinite time With
Indefinite TeSuIts: il it is the latter of course
there would be need TO wo-Ty unless another
outlaw circuit started -
Followers of baseball hero were inclined 10
scout tho story that New York hat manufacturer
had purchased the Taft stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
BY CHARLES H. BRANAMAN.

OS ANGELES, Feb. 26.--De Palma
and Odfield. Again automobile his
tory is written around those two
IL names They tell the story Of the
Vanderbilt cup race run today over
Santa Monlca's famous course, and wit
messed by 900 spectators.
Fate sfted and sorted the field of six
teen starters until only five cars were
left In the gang and then brought the
two old rivals into the most dramatic
speed duel ever witnessed on the Pacific
coast. Increasing in excitement and In
teusity with every mile. the climax came
with DE Palma in his Mercedes flashing
across the finishing tape 200 yards ahead
of Oldfield in his Mercer.
Elapsed time announced as official
showed that De Palma covered the @9f
miles in hours, So minutes and Al sec
onds. Oldfield's time was hours. %
n1iniltea md I second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Successful Everywhere.

People everywhere are talking or the
quick and fine results Foley hianey
pills give in backache. rheumatism, KID
NOV and bladder troubles. You eannos
take them into your system without
cood results. That is because FOLEY
Kidney Pills give to the kidneys ana
bladder Just what nature calls for 70
heal these weakened and inactive or
cams Schramm j ohusou, drugs, cne
=. five (5) gooo
stores. w
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake FnoIo
Supply Co, 10y MALL stshJrert;sament.) sts. }
pboto dealers tAufei .A'e-n0-s-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
VANDERBILT CUP RACE.

Ralph De Palma, first; Barney Old
field, second; w. H. Carlson, third; Earl
Cooper, fourth, George Joeriman, fifth.
Sixteen cars start; five finish. De
Palma S time for 294 miles, 3:53:41.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
BorrelI Beats Frenchman.

Special Cable TO The IrIbuoc,
LIVERPOOL Feb 2S.-Joc Borrell Of Phiisde
nhJ, won decision on points over Bernard or
,;rb, drpv, a large crowd. Borrcl put the Frc1ch-
man down six times for tho count and out
cIsernI him N all stages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
MINES-SMELTERS AND
BROADWAYS WINNERS

The Broadways beat the Nationals in the City
League last night. and the Mines smelters beat
the General Electrics In the Commercial league.
Tonight the Utah Power & Light and the Utah
Dixie teams meet The fourth serlcs OF the
tolegsaphlc match between Boise and Salt Lake
Will also be rolled tonight. play beginning at
o'clock. Last nights gcores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
ROWAN AND CARPENTER
DRAW IN TEN ROUNDS.
Special 10 Tnn Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. es.-Marty Rowan o, Salt
Lake aDd Jack Carpenter OF Boise Tough, ten
rounds to a draw here tonight at Forest Park.
Both hoyS finished strong In the last round Toe
mill was one OF the fastest that has eeon
secn IN Boise this season
Young Joe Cans OF salt Lake drew WITH Harfy
GIlum OF Boise in tho four-round preliminary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
De Palma Beats Oldfeld by
Minute for Vanderbilt Gun
Only Five of Sixteen Cars Finish; Winner Goes
294 Miles in 3:53:41, at Rate of 756
Miles an Hour.
By Tad

shape as 10 put him hopcIessly out OF the
Grand prize also.
The first lap also saw the finish for
Dave Lewis in Mack Sennet's Mason En-
gine trouble brought him TO the pit and
he could not continue. Spencer wish
art dropped out with his Mercer at the
end of the third lap with broken wafer
connection. Then In order went out ]. r
Marquis In the Sunbeam in the ninth Ism
with broken differential housing; Frank
Nerbeck In the Fiat In the tenth, with a
broken oil line; Frank Goode in the An
person in the twelfth with similar tron-
bio; Guy Balliu in the Marmou In the
ntteenth. with gasoline exhausted near
Soldiers Home turn: Tony Janctte IN the
Alec in the twenty second. with a broken
cylinder N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Excursion to Provo, SIPS

for the university athletic contests at
Provo; Train will leave D. & r. c.
depot at 2:25 p. M. and returning, will
leave Provo after the basketball game,
about $3.50 p. M. Everybody invited.
Big tins assured. (Adycrtisemant.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Ritchie Goes East.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26-Willia Richie
lightweight champion OF the ring. left today FOR
Chcego. on March ~ In Milwaukee, he will box
rounds With Ad wolgast. the former cham
pon. who lost tho titlo to him foul in
1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27

Field bsskets-S5lt Lake. BY rawlings
u, by Johnson s., Granite; BY q. Hamil-
ton /. by Thorum 4. by Mackay . by
Ausherman /. Foul throws Ey Rawlings
Z. bN Ausherman /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Here to Stay. Says Gilmore.

BUFFALO. y, Y. Feb. 2s.-Presidert James
A. Gilmore Of the Federal baseball league con-
'erred bore today with President Mullen and Man
sger ScblafflY q. the Buffalo Federal league
club President Gilmore admitted he had wired
an offer TO CHRISTI MsiheNson and that he had
3one II IN good faith by making otforg." 90
said ''B the have got our pInysrr This
Federal league has come 70 S,a-, We arc Solns
nlzy major league BAIL;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Americans on Job.

Out OF the IA cked stands rose voices
that Enthusiastically twangcd OF New Eng
land and raspcd OF Chicago as the own
ers raised the old familiar cries OF the
American bleacher gods while the Brit
Isl looked on and maTVeled
Leaning over The railing OF tho royal box
and nervously tugzine al his short brown
beard the ruler OF Great Britain smiling
Iy heard the hurried explanation OF the
situation by Walter IT, Page, the Ameri
can ambassador.
Up TO the last Of tho ninth II had been
Just rather snappy exhibition OF base
ball. especially in the fielding but with
few elements OF real excitement
The Majority OF tho spectators. cspc-
ctally tae Americans were more inter-
ested in the king than in the game, but
with the Giants two runs ahead and two
out in the last of the ninth sam Craw-
ford. the great slggger Of the Detroit
Tigers. slammed out home run into Tie
centerfeld hleachers, driving home
Buck" Weaver from Sccond-tlat was
when those Americans really began 10
cut loose with some homeike enthusia sm
Even the British seemed TO sense The
tense excitement of the situation One
could close his eyes and easily Imagine
himself In any stand in America at the
critical moment OF the game in the last
OF the ninth with none ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
De Palma Is Cautious.

Dc Palma won his victory by keeping
out OF the first wild flight of tho ma
chimes and then waiting for the field 10
come back TO him. AS the leaders under
the grueIling pace dropped out ne moved
forward, marking his pace and position
with the judgment OF a champion
oldheld, contrary to general eXpecta-
tlons. did not take up the front running.
He was content To hold his own In fourth
and third places, allowing the elimina-
tion TO move him forward into second
place. s IL had placed De Palma IN thc
lead.
A hard head wind in the Nevada avenue
stretch. according To Starter Fred j.
Wagner. slowed down the cars five miles
an hour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
BOTH TEAMS READY
FOR GREAT BATTLE

With two eoacnes working overtime 70 whip the
Crlmpou baskaibail lcam into BhAno for the
rtah-B, y L. chempon9bip basketball Gemo In
Provo tomorrow night, the aludcntS tho cast
bench Hre confident that their icam Will be In
condition 10 outspced the strong Provo fvo. In
order 10 assure Themselves OF tho victory how =
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
DAILY Wins With Homer.

: Tom Daily. the White SoX younsster,
who has been playing first base on the
,rip. smashed another homer into the
bleachers In the eleventh inning giving
inc White SoS a 10 victory, ending
not only the game. but also the worlds
tour. II was fitting finale
I; has been decided moi to p;a,- anv
more games and the party viii sail for
america on the LuSitania from Liverpool
Saturday afternoon.
CneiSea Held Is great oval inclosurc
that is supposed 10 seal 90. 900 persons
put Inc British have queer IDEAS OF fig
nres- for after 0.000 got into the stands
MS afternoon il would have been impos-
.p'e 70 gel lp,oop more In with The aid
ot shcehorns. Yet ore of the news
papers here placed the attendance at So
Vep America ms can now understand about
lpose crowds o. hundreds OF thousa nds
lley nave been reading about all their
ives as attending football matches here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
King George There.

Inc royal box was AN inclosure In the
center Of the .srandstand just behind the
Ca,cHei position: IL was fenced off
from the rest OF the stand and decorated
VIII The royal colors. A screen had been
niaced along The front of the graudstand
10 protect the Spectators
me king was tr.flc late i'm arriving
out the stand vas packed when he finally
appeared about o clock He came in a
ordinary limousine with E;nba ssador page
win only couple OF equerries
nesd was topped by plain derby hat
Ms MS majesty entered the Enclosure the
e,owa e,eMdi, rose: barred heads, and remained
s'anoinS until the king was seated.
Ihen 'Jawn" J. Mct;raw. Charley co-
,.lskcy and Jimmy Callahan appea red in
we royal box. escorted by II. &. Bunnell.
ne ADVANCE agent OF the tour. They were
introduced one by one to the King bv En,
"a assador Page. King George shook hands
M Ml,n eacH man, said he was glad they
we're mere with the ball clubs and hoDed
IN ntf,ss1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
BY DAMON RUNYON.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. FEB. 26.-Across an English
football field in the heart Of historic old
Chelsea doomed The weird war chant o!
the Americans while his majesty King
jccts sat listening.
What had been going along as surely
perfinctory exhibition of America ma :.
tinna pastime. 10 he politely explained
10 curious BritouS al one s elbow, sud
denly took on an aspect OF real base"
hall battle and several thousand tempo
rarily eSpatriated Americans wedeed IN
among bewldered F,nglshmen and let
their voices drift out into the haze.
They momcntarily forgot their neigh
bors and the courteses Of the occasion:
the skyline of London seemed To fade In
TO dngy smokestackS OF upper Harlem
for II had come 10 Sundown and TIE last
half of the eleventh inning with the
score tied between baseball clubs bear
ing the names of the New York Giants
and the>Shica 20 White SoN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Cardinal Magnate Dead.

ST. LOUIS. Feb sc. Lacy Crs~ford mart
owner OF the So. Louis National league club
died a. bis home hero today from a throat az.
fiictIon. No was 45 yearE old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Chance Has High Hopes.

Los ANGELES Cal. Feb. o6.-Frznk Chance
will leave tomorrow for Houston, Texas 10 Join
thn squad OF Nov York Americans and began the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27

Continued on Following Page.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Leg Broken in Auto Mishap

Mrs. D. F. Davis, South Market
street. this city, IS at home suffering with
broken leg and bruises as a result of an
automobile accident. in which she fig
ured on Sunday evening, August 10TH
while her husband. Miss Annie Beckley
and Mr.. Elwood Brown passed through
without injury.
The party had been to Westminster
and had crossed to Sykesville and were
returning home when they attempted to
pass another automobile, going towards
Baltimore. The lights of the machine
were very bright and blinded Mr.. Davis.
who was driving. He attempted to give
plenty of room Tor passing. and in dong
so ran into a culvert at point about
three and one halt miles east of New
Market. and near where a tannery was
once located.
The big Case machine turned on its
side, but did not turn turtle as has been
reported. Mrs. Davis was caught be-
meath the auto and injured, while the
other three in the machine escaped with,
out a scratch. DR.. H. H. Hopkins
brought the party to Frederick, and also
assisted DR.. Thomas b. Johnson in set
ting Mrs Davis leg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Hood Dormitory Will be Ideal OF
EfflciencV.

Plans and specifications have been
issued to the contractors for the first
Hood College dormitory. President
Joseph H. Apple reported on Tuesday
night, August 18th. that an estimate OF
the cost of construction would very likely
be received by the end OF the week.
If the bids on this building are not ex-
ceSsive, the college authorities feel that
they have an ideal dormitory. The ex-
perience of twenty one years has been
used in perfecting the plans Of this build
ing so that it has been arranged for the
comfort of the students and at the same
time 10 render efficient service. Not only
have the ideas of the local officers of the
college been used in the plans, but a
most thorough examination of other in
stitutions, the most modern, have been
made.
The contract for the heating plant of
the administration building, now under
construction, and the new dormtory has
been awarded to Messrs. E. S. Moblev
and Brother, of this city. 1t is vapor
vacuum system. which is the one that
gives the greatest efficiency for the least
amount OF fuel consumption,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Lows Locals.

Mr. and Mrs Herbert F. Martin and
son Roy. of the vicinity Of Creag-
erStown; Mr.. and Mrs. George w Pit
tengey. Mrs. George W. Hoffman, and
Mrs G.. NJ. Robinson, of Lows Station.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs William
NJ. Martin
Mr.. Milton Pittinger, of Troutville,
and MIR. B. Houff. of FoStoria. Ohio,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Pttinger and family of Lows Station
Quite number Of our people attend
ed the Rocky Ridge picnic on Saturday
August I5th.
Miss Haines, of Thurmont, spent Sun
day with Miss Emma Long, of near
Lows Station.
Miss NJ. Philips spent few days with
Mrs. NJ. Philips, of New Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hoffman, Mr..
Chas. H. Hoffman. Mr.. Chas. l.. Pittinger
Sand Master Elmer Martin, all spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Washington Pittinger and family, of this
place
Miss Emma Camp of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
G.. w. Hoffman.
Mrs. George w. Pittinger and son
Harvey, spent Thursday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara NJ. Moser, of near MID
way.
Miss Anna NJ. Pittinger returned to
her home in Lows Station. after spending
some time with Mrs. James A. Hahn
and family, of Littlestown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Moser, OF
New Midway, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Pit
finger and family, Of Logs Station.
Miss Miriam Fogle, of near New Mid
wey. spent few days with Mrs. Jesse
Fox and family. and also Mrs. George
W. Pittinger and family
AQuite number of our people from
II II is vicinity attended the woods meeting
AZ LeGore Park. on Sunday evening,
August 10th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Braddock Carnival.

Although the Chautauqua opened its
sessions in Frederick Tuesday and there
were other attractions, the annual Brad.
dock Heights Tournament and Carnival
was the most successful affair that has
been held at the Heights. Approximately
five thousand persons from Frederick and
Washington counties and other parts of
the Stare went to the Heights for the big
celebration Efficient and prompt car
service materially aided in swelling the
crowd on the mountain top.
Radica. changes were made in the car
nival and tournament this year. Instead of
continuing the festivities for two days it
was entirely one day affair Particular
attention was paid to the riding. About
fifty knights contested. The professional
riding was unusually good. some of the
best men of the county contesting. The
amateur class was run off smoothly with
good riding. The tournament was not
closed until after three O'Clock.
The winners of the tournament and
their awards follow:
Amateur Glass;. Herbert, $40; ].
Hennessy, SIS; Frank Barnhart, s.. so; L.
B. Campbell, 81.
Professional Glass; c. Albaugh. $40;
]. G. Hobbs, SIS, J. Hobbs, $40; Her
bert, SIS.
The exercises opened with the cries Of
I the hawkers as they displayed their tin
seled wares and the laughter of the crowd
as they watched the antics of the young
sters climbing greasy poles. chasing
creased pigs, or scrambling IN sacks for
a big new dollar bill.
The dancing pavilion was crowded dur.
ing the entire afternoon and night. Old
timers declare that it was the largest
crowd that has assembled on the dancing
floor this year.
Senator John P. T Matthias delivered
the charge to the knights and Edgar H
Mcbride made the coronation address In
the dancing pavilion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
New Midway News.

Miss Alma D. Steir returned on Sat
urday from New York City, where she
had been attending the summer session
of the Columbia University.
Miss Annie Russell. teacher in the
George School, in Pennsylvania, is
spending part of her vacation with Mrs.
K. b. Randle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Metcalfe, of East
Orange, New Jersey. are visiting her
father Mr. George F. Sponselor
Miss Adele Boyden returned on Mon
day from a visit of several weeks to
her friends in Virginia. She. was ac-
companed TO her home by Mrs
Brooker, of Virginia. Other visitors at
the rectory are Mrs. Thomas Waters and
granddaughter, Of Montgomery county.
Miss JAMIE Dietrich attended the dance
held on Friday night, at Glenwood,
Howard county
Mr.. Jephtha Newkirk and family of
Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting Mrs. L. o.
Willis.
Mrs, s. Cleary and little son, of Rich
mond Virginia, who spent the summer
with her parents at the rectory, returned
home on Monday.
Rev. L Hammond and son spent Sun
day with Miss Anna Hammond, leaving
on Monday for Berkeley Springs, Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Charles Edward Young Found
Along the Tracks Of the Bal
tirnore and Ohio Railroad
With a Crushed Skull.

Charles Edward Young, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young, p Derr
street, was found on Monday night. Au-
gust 18th, along the tracks OF the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad near
the White Cross Milk Plant. with his
skull badly crushed he evidently having
been struck by Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad train. For quite a while the
body was unidentified. but Sheriff Con-
ard soon learned thai it was the body
of Young ard the identification was
made complete and absolute when his
father went to the undertaking establish
ment of Mr.. c. c. Carly and there stated
that the body was that of his son.
The CHASTITY find of the body was
made at about II O'Clock on Monday
night, by Milton Tenney, who was walk
ing into Frederick along the railroad
tracks. Some distance east of the White
Cross Milk Plant he came across the
body, which showed plainly, as there
was a switch light only short distance
away Tenney reported his find to
Sheriff Conard and the Sheriff, and his
deputies went to the scene and also
asked Justice Aaron r. Anders to ac-
COMPANY them. DIR. B. o. Thomas was
also called.
A search Of the dead mans pockets
revealed that he had 50 calibre re-
volver with the shells unused. He car
ried a number Of cartridges in his pocket.
He also carried a razor. penknife. to-
bacCo and keys. A letter in his pocket
was addressed to Master Miller Alkire,
School for Boys, Lock Raven, Nd,
and was written by Mrs. Annie Miller,
of Cumberland
DR.. B. o. Thomas, who made an ex-
animation of Young's injuries, stated
that the skull was badly fractured, the
fracture extending nearly around the
head. One wrist was broken. The head
was lying If a pool of blood. and it is
probable that death was instantaneous.
Justice Anders, after ascertaining the
facts, decided that an inquest was not
necessary, and ordered the body to be
turned over to c. c. Carly and prepared
Tor burial
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
Jurors For the September Term
of Court.

Judges Hammond Urner and Glenn
H. Warrington on Monday, August
18th, drew the members of the Jury for
the September term of court. Upon the
opening day of court a drawing will be
held for the members of the grand jury,
and those remaining will constitute the
petit jury. Those drawn follow:
Buckeystown.-Arthur White and Tohn
P. Graf.
Frederick.-D. Charles Winebrener.
Samuel D. Reifsnider, Robert G. Witter,
Adrian c. McCardell, A. A. Moser.
/. Holmes D. Baker, Abram Rosenour
Charles w. Quynn and Edward T. Wine
brener.
Middletown.-George d. Dinterman
ond George c. Rhoderick.
Creagerstown.- B. Dotterer and
James @. Stevens.
Emmtsburg Charles E. Chilean and
George S. Springer.
Catoctin.-Jesse B. Kelbaugh and
Simeon P. Kuhn
Urbana.-W William w. Darby and Ca
briel Burgee.
Libertv.-James MICH. Kelley and
Charles F. Smith.
New Market Jesse Baker and lanes
+. Crummitt.
Hauver'S .-Joseph F. Willard.
WoodSboro. - Walter LeGore and
Luther c. Powell
Petersvile.-OtlS Arnold
Mt. Pleasant. -Edward D. Shriner and
Wilbert E. Cronise.
Jeferson.-Ernest w. Fry and R.
Clifford Cochran.
Thurmont.-Ioseph NJ. Freeze and
Orlandus Weller.
Jackson. Edward P. Gaver and Geo
W. Bittle.
Johnsville.-William Emory Saylor.
Woodvile.-HarrY E. Wilson.
Linganore. Barnes.
Lewistown.-Harry Stottlemyer.
observation-disclosures E. Staley.
rkittsville.-Thomas Lee Horsey.
Ralenger.-Archie w. Ogle.
BraddoCk. F. Kintz.
Brunswick Charles M. Wenner and
Luther K. Sharretts.
Walkersville. -David M. Barrick