davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-03
TLFT'S FRIEND TEARS
DOWN WILSON'S PICTURE
Former President Casts His Vote
and Gets Away While Police
Look After Col. Ullmann.
isrrci,, TO ne E,ruins World.l

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. s.--Form-
or President william II. TAFT was
voting In the Ninth Ward to-day.
having been escorted to the polls by
his friend Col. Isaac NJ. Ullmann. \
New Haven Republican leader. when
Col. ulimann ripped down Autograph
pictures OF President Wilson and Gov
BALDWIN. placed on the front OF =
building occupied by Democratic
headquarters. Mr.. Taft edged his way
out Of the angry crowd a. Ullmann
tore down . second picture Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Tho police were called ana Col
Ullmann was elected from tho vicin'
lily. President Wilson'S picture wat
posted a third time and remained W
for the rest Of tho day.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
GANGSTERS' GUNS
SPREADPAN|CAT
POLITICAL RALLY
Five Shots Fired at zoe the
Greaser," Who "Held Out"
on 'Dopey Benny

The sudden injection Of . gang
sters' fsud into two open air politi-
cal meetings at Seventh street and
Second avenue last night brought
panic to hundreds. the arrest Of two
Of "Dopey Benny's" henchmsn and q
struggle on the part Of police 70.
serves to keep the frightened crowd
from wreakins hard vengeance on
the persons Of the captured gunner.
For the sans fsudists had fred Ave
shots straight into one Of the crowds
surrounding Suffers cart tall, and Il
was only . miracle that no one was
hurt.
The cause Of the trouble was q stink.
Ing little lieutenant Of "Dopey Ben.
ny.s" known - Joe the 0reassr."
This Joe had started out to collect Q
defense fund for "Dopsy Benny" when
no was last arrested and held In hish
bail. and. according to underworld
gossip. had held out" . part Of the
funds collected for q commission.
Benny's more loyal lieutenants we're
shocked at Joe the Grsassr'S' con-
duct-it wasn't chubby. and they went
out to get" the commission shaver.
Two meetings were roaring away at
the Seventh street and Second avenue
corner near midnight. 6ulxer was
banging out oratory from one auto
mobile and Judge Hartman was spell
binding from another across the street
Suddenly two rsvolvers began to speak
and the bullets drove into the crowd
Joe the Grcaser." knowing that he
was the target. made . dive for the
saloon Of sx-Alderman Schneider;
three bullets spiintered one Of the
plate windows By his side - h
Jumped.
Joe. the 0reassr" went out Q side
door and down Seventh street - II
he'd just remembered that somebody
owed him money. Two men were
seen to break from the crowd and
run mtg q restaurant on the oppo.
site corner.
Policemen Butler and Wagner fol.
lowed the fugitives into the restaur.
ant and arrested them. Several mer
In the crowd Identified them ~ havins
tired the shots. Two revolvers werI
picked up from the gutter in front Of
the restaurant.
When the policemen tried to g,
their prisoners out Of the restauran,
the crowd that had gathered 1t the
shots came together In q common
purpose of revenge and surgsd for.
ward to take the prisoners from the
two policemen. II was not until Capt
Sweeney and the reserves got on thu
scene that the two gunner could b.
taken from tho restaurant with
| safety.
The prisoners proved TO b two vel
known gangstsrs, Isadore Cohen, ALA
"Joe Miller" alias Jew" Murphy, o
No. % East One Hundred and Fourtl
street, and August DEL 0recio. ALA
Little Augie," OF No. SIS East Elev
snth street. Cohen has been ARRESTED
nine times In the last eighteen month
on charges varying from disorderl.
| conduct to assault, IL now undo
81, 800 bail. yet In all this time hi
only punishment has been two fine
OF % apiece and five days In tn
workhouse. Del Greclo II now out Of
IS. 900 ball for felonious assault.
4
The evening world., 1914-11-03
state OFFICIAL Arrested at Polling
Place.

Roy Fuller. Secretary to the state
Commission Of Highways. was ar.
rested to-day when he attempted to
vote at No. 40 Sixth avenue. He
had registered and enrolled from the
Hotel McAlpin.
A Republican watcher swore out
the warrant on which the arrest was
made, alleging that Mr.. Fuller's
home v In Albany. Mr.. Fuller wa
q newspaper man. living In this city
before he entered the employ Of the
State.
Magistrate McQuade In Yorkvills Pc
lice Court he explained that while
he 10 compelled to live In Albany be-
cause OF his ofIicial duties. New York
u his home. He does not vote any
where else, ana a. he stops at the
McAlpin when In the city, he con-
siders that his voting residence. This
court discharged him. deciding that
he has a perfect right to vote In this
city % long as he does not choose to
vote In Albany.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Turks Report Defeat of the Russian
b Troops at Their First Clash in
81 the War British Cruiser
Bombards Turkish Town.
KAISERS ARMY TO MAKE
* NEW ATTACK ON VERDUN

PARIS, Nov. UNITED Press-Thc Germans arc beins
ND pressed Of points In tho long battle ne and
~ military experts at headquarters here declare that their
e11snsivs has lost force
AZ every point the allies arc pushing their advance
NV peosrsss being made Of tho determined
nalacs q the enemy. made up than In half Of
qooond line troops
This afternoons official report says the Germans have
lenitsy abandoned their positions along tho left bank
q Ne User.
The German attempt to advance to the Il character
I'D - the costly defeat Of tho The German
o besn and to-days official report emphasizes
~ the flooding Of the territory contiguous tho Yser
~ 1ast straw.
The Germans had crossed the river and moved three
rnes beyond before the Bsgians cut the dykes. Many
were drowned; their artillery mired their
ruined Then the combined British and French
n1fi)lssy cut loose on the trapped columns.
"a the number slaughtered there will be known.
" ~ admittsd that Il very large-enormous Of
vposs say-and the slaughter destroyed the morale Of
army which up that time had seemed to bs winning
~, .sse,gh IL dash against the coast cities
e. Te. allies Instituted general offensive and they have
Asiven the enemy back notably OheIuveit, more
1Hrn five miles.
s TIE allies ars pushing forward toward Menn, and u
can that important railroad centre they will again
0 n position seriously to threaten the German lines Of
h loAmunication.
M 0eeat activity 10 reported tho part Of the extreme
~ q tine German centrs In the region Of vsrdun Addl-
60haG troops being brought up Tho German com.
aat d sndsavong 70 break through the heavy curtain
13% NJ SOontnusd Eighth PassJ
The evening world., 1914-11-03
rOILS PLAN 70 STOP
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
FROM CASTING VOTES.

A plan TO prevent 1855 employees Of
the Metropolitan Hospital on Black
wells Island from voting was nippsd
In the bud by Magistrate AoQuads In
Yoskvills Police Court to-day. All
the voters IN question presumably
are Tammany men.
The plan was engineered by Simeon
Bscksrman OF No. 7s< Fifth avenue.
. watcher for the Honest Ballot A..
ISOLATION. He went to the polling
place on Biackweil's Island before the
polls opened to-day and arrested and
took to the police court Frank Chase,
Henry Clay. Michael DAILY ana Ed
ward Carroll. all OF whom had reg.
istersd ~ paid employees Of the Met.
ropalitan Hospital.
Chase had voted whom Bsckermar
arrested him. He WAS charged with
illegal voting, rhS othor three wsr,
charged with making false statement,
at the time OF registration. by agree
mont. the four cases were used a. ,
test OF the law and the ISL remainin,
employees waited until the news CAM
from the police court before cAstinl
their ballots.
BsckeSmAn claimed. whom no ar
raisnsd his prisoners before MAgts
teate Mcouads. that. virtually. the
wero paupers. working for their boar
and lodging and. therefore. not on
titled to vote. He asked for an I'D
journmcnt In order that he nigh
establish his charges after invsstiga
ton.
why not make an afidavit RICH
now II you know what you arc talk
ing aboutf" asked the Magistrate.
BecksrmAn refused to make an al
0dAvit except on Information and hs
lief. admitting that he did not kno'
Of his own knowledss whether n
eevr ~ were SaaSess = - eaaans'
The evening world., 1914-11-03
HEAVY VOTING
At TOP RECORD
Up THE STATE
Early Rush to Polls Brings Most
Of the Ballots in by Noon
in Some Cities.

ALBANY. Nov, At WAS esti-
u.,.n ,n.. .,u.. .-,.,.n. =. 81.
''''" 'o'' VI "'"""S ~o""'S "ao
been cast up TO noon to-day. Tho
weather was Ideal. Conditions wero
Identical in mo., mart. n, On. s,.,
-. o -
"'u "'ep '"'ee"'
W 'he 'uoernatoriai ana other con-
tests bringing tho voters In force
early 10 tho poils
r,.
4, IN. $500, ", 'o'e 'o-a"y
ho,,r ,n =, 80 '' "''"' VI /"
On. ,o,.,. ~
svr..,.. y, .n' 'os'''erea vo'e IN
-. -, po"ea IN mo hrst Two
".s " 'o'eI had 10 enter TWO
~ o"' " VOC ny machine Tor
80 ". Ves' o'"c's ana IN tho
..,..', w ~ ~ p.per oA,!o' TOT Con-
.."''o"A' c.no'u"'es' In spite OF
w. ."o'I ""' no CONFUSION Tne rush
w" ''"" So"'""oo throughout the
.. '"'e We. 'ha'cated IN Full
,., s ""'' VI so'srs we're
- ~. 49, "''''r'V''s
- -" o''neu
III. .,.. a. ,, WI. 'no
- 60. ,',,...,,.. $50, '.' w. w
,h. 49,. n.,,os o.. ca.-.,..'., y,
a.,.y,,o. ana 4, 4. ao,,.,.a =, .. 10,
h. no..,h,. IN ,.cord Al, en-. -"
,.,sa xo,s nv 4 o.c,ocL
An unu.n.,lx ,.r.. ..~,v x.,.
mark.d thu siectlon In ithaca roth
machines and ballots ara bcinr ussd
hut the voting proceoded rapid,v. A
large number OF women took mart in
q lively fGht over commissioners al
education. In the country districts
the farmers turned out In full force.
A heavy vote was being polled In
Saratoga By every political party.
particularly In the rural sections.
Early indications were that the
vote In Buffalo ana Erie County would
bs one OF the heaviest on record out
s'de OF Pres'dsntiai year. In bur
tAio I'M" was parity accounted fo'
| oy INTEREST IN tue QUESTION OF com
mission cnsr'e!' hsavy ram ossa'
| ." tau t"See no"Ts sttsr t"s po'''
The evening world., 1914-11-03
PRINCE
WOUNDED, REPORT
IN SWITZERLAND
nnoderick William at Strass-
-Hg, Severely Hurt and At.
}anded by Berlin Doctors.

DlpvA. owttsssiand. New. . tAs-
- ~ Prsss).-For several days
- have driftsd into Basic that
q p priecs Frsdssick william Of
Dr>1Dleny had bssa wounded In the
.C11>Q&ng 10 yraacs.
oosai persons who arrived here
1c3n>ne from strassburg insist that
~ 00Derts are ue. They say that
~ Hoo 10 ssriousiy wounded and
~ ts3a taken 20 the palace a
3ayrg for treatment.
$500 ipsciailsts from Berlin. they
I. Gnf have arrived At strassburs
- ~ care Of him.
EDDgDON. Nov. . ASSOCIATED
/. IA despatch from Bsrns
4 1l1se2nd. 70 the Times say,
( r. ~ persist that . wounded mar
6At recently TO the palace q,
spvsg u the German Crows
m ~
The evening world., 1914-11-03
FRENCH AeR0PLANE
SHOWING GERMAN FLAG
IS SHOT DOWN NEAR AK.

BERLIN tvia London). Nov. "a
telegram from Essen states that Z
French asroplans bearing . German
nag ana an iron cross was shot down
above the station At Dursn. eighteen
miles east Of Aix-ia-Chapslls ysster.
day afternoon.
II was ofncially announced In Der.
lin to-day that Lieut.-osn, Kari vor
Meyer was killed In action on thu
twenty eighth Of October.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
AUSTRlAMS ADVANCING
IN 0ALlClA STILL, SAYS
WIRELESS FROM BERLIN

BERLIN. Nov. tby wireless TO say
vile. l. 1.-THE nshting IN Poland
continues. but no Details ~ recent en-
sascments are A. yet available. accord
Ina 10 reports from Vienna.
II h not even known whether these
ensasements have assumed import an,
proportions. The AustriAns are still
pressing forward In the region between,
btary- Sambor and TurkA.
The Austrian advance In the Maova
.son , N ssry.s not m:ssin.
have crossed the aabac- Qssnica Hall.
road and have stormed eabac.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
GERMANY WILL RULE
THE WHOLE WORLD,
KAISER TELLS ARMY

LONDON. Nov. 8 ASSOCIATED Press
The Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Evening News has sent In a despatch
In which he says that a German sub
ject who heard Emperor william on p
troops Qu6tss Hts Majesty as followo
We are now lighting for the life o,
Germany. They wish to Kill Germany
but I say u We win---and we must win
a new empire shall arise more splen
did than the world ever saw--a new
Roman German Empire. which shall
happy"
The evening world., 1914-11-03
NEW BALLOT SYSTEM SPEEDED VOTES ALL OVER THE s.
FULL ELECTION BOARD
AND THREE POLICEMEN
FOR ONLY TWO VOTERS,

The total vote In the Forty
Nineteenth Assembly District was
this morning. The polling place
for the district ID located at Nc.
Park. and there are just two voters
registered from the place, Max
Boehm, who lives at the tavern,
and his son. Bertrand. The polling
place was open four days for
registration with four inspectors
and n patrolman in charge, AMI
to-day these we're increased by
the addition OF two policemen. q
ballot clerk and poll clerk.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov, s,--Althpueh
weather conditions were ideal q
Hight vote was anticipated at todsy's
Congressional election. as there WAS
little interest shown In tho campaign.
rn. Dsmo onsiHsn ,ss1sss ,Ss prssssa me
Jehs weltss 18th v NE Senate "
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Magistrate McQuads promptly dis
charged them.

charged them.
"Your Honor" explained Hiram
Kirk. q Tammany lawyer who had
conducted the defense Of the four ac-
cused men. "thcse arrests are part OF
a plan to keep 1855 men on the island
from voting. This man wants an ad-
journmcnt. OF course. pending a
hearing and q decision. II would have
been dangerous for these men to vote
II II be possible wish you would In
struct Beckerman to refrain from
seeking to intimidate voters."
III any moro OF the employees on
Blackweils Island are challenged on
the grounds presented In this case. =
said Magistrate Mcouads. II will
Issue a warrant for the arrest OF the
challenger"
Thereafter the election on Black
weli's Island proceeded with neatnes'
and despatch.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

p... s.: ::.. 60 :s..! !. fse 81 xsPi a..
t:." l::e:s' ~ e:~G.H
The evening world., 1914-11-03

From seattle IN Pesshksspsis.
Pou0HkEEPsrE. N. r.. Nov. a.
Hailing from Seattle. tho Hawaiian
American steamer ArGonian arrived
here to-day. The ArgonlAn 10 the largest
weasel that ever navtgated the Hudson
The evening world., 1914-11-03

Every day is moving day In great BIG
New York. It's always time to sdvsr.
tise vacancies In The World for quick
results.
II you leave no stone unturned, use
World 7-time ads. Then your announce
ussnl wdN b printed b about 16ooeoo
aasl1s a III WasA SiiAis ~ uAlk y
The evening world., 1914-11-03
The Great Home
Paper for Homes!

As The World has q circulation into
more New York City homes and offices
every morning and Sunday than TIE
Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune ADDED
TOGETHER, II is but logical that World
ads. are the peoples choice as . guide
20 residential and business places:
ry During the last 10 months
"a, 900 separate ITO Let" ads. were
printed in The World, t4l, 958 more
man in the Herald.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

(oontsnusd ON Eighth PassJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Death or DR.. c. W. Shreve.

DIR. Charles w. Shreve, retired physi-
clan of this county. died last Tuesday
morning at the residence of his son. VIM.
A. Shreve. 1923 18th street northwest.
Washington, D. c.. after brief Illness
The remains will be taken this morning
to GAINESVILLE, where services will be con-
Quoted by Father Harrington at St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
DIR. Shreve was born near Leesburg. Va.
in 1884, and when quite young moved with
his parents to this county. where he spent
the greater portion of his life. making his
home near DickersOn. He graduated in
medicine from the Georgetown University
and later with high honors from the Uni
versity of Maryland. He Immediately COM
menced the practice of his profession.
In August last he went to Washington
to reside with his son. having just recov-
cred from a long illness About two weeks
after his arrival there he fell and broke his
to hasten his DEATH His wife died about
two years ago.
In addition to two brothers, Arthur B.
Shreve, of Washington. and Benjamin F.
Shreve. of Dickerson. two daughters. Mrs
Mary E. Flammer. of Washington. and Mrs.
C. II. Moore, of Rockport, Texas. and six
sons. Richard b., Charles F.. T. Bradley,
Grafton L., Z. Hartley and VIM. A. Shreve.
survive him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been disposed
of in the Circuit Court here since our last
issue:
Susie b. Thompson. murder. guilty OF
manslauehter. 7 years in the penitentiary
George S. Mills. murder guilty of man
slaughter. years in the penitentiary.
Sarah Campbell. larceny, guilty, sen
tence suspended.
Grafton Brown, assault with intent to
murder, guilty. years and 6 months in
the house Of correction.
Cora Davis. larceny. guilty. year in the
pententiary.
VIM. Johnson, larceny. guilty. month:
in the house Of correction.
Lloyd West, larceny, guilty, 2 years in
the house Of correction.
VIM. Schmick, larceny. guilty. years
and months in the penitentiary.
Joseph Walker and Clifford Walker, lar.
ceny. guilty, sentence suspended.
Charles Edmonds, assault and battery
nolle pros
Charles EdmOnds. resisting an officer
not guilty.
Jacob Cue, murder. guilty Of murder in
the second degree. is years in the penn
Tertiary.
Richard Hawkins. arson. house Of refor
nation until he reaches the age Of twenty
one years.
Ernest L. Fraley. guilty Of attempting
to burn mill, sentence suspended. it beini
understood between the attorneys for thu
traverser, the States Attorney and thu
Court that the family of Ernest L. Fralel
send him to some medical institution 70
treatment for disordered mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Aaron K. Hewitt Dies.

Aaron R. Hewitt, bailiff of Rockville, died
shortly before 6 O'Clock on Thursday even
ing of last week in the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, where he had been under
treatment about ten days for injuries re-
ceived the evening of October 22nd. when,
it is alleged. Franklin C. Boswell. twenty
seven years old, farmer of the vicinity
Of Glen. this county, struck him on the
back of the neck with a quart bottle partly
filled with whisky.
At first his injuries were not regarded
as very serious, and within day or two
after receiving the blow he was able to
attend to his duties as bailiff. About two
weeks ago. however, his condition began
to grow worse, and he was taken to the
hospital and operated on. Since then he
had lowered between life and death.
Mr.. Hewitt was forty-six years old and
was a son of the late Richard Hewitt. He
was born in Canada, but had lived in this
county practically his entire life. Surviv-
ing him are his widow, who was a Miss
Burroughs. of this county; two daughters
and two sons. He is also survived by his
mother and several sisters and brothers.
The funeral took place Sunday morning
from St. Mary's Catholic Church, with Rev.
j. T. Coolahan, officiating. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery. near this town. The
pail bearers were members Of the Rockville
Camp Of Modern WoOdmen of America,
and included DR.. C. II. Mannar, DIR. Barrett
P. Wilson, Harry G. Howes Edward Candy.
Heath Butt and Guy Hicks.
Boswell, it is alleged. was under the in
fluence of liquor at the time he is said to
have struck the officer Boswell had just
been cautioned to be more careful about
his language and conduct. and Bailiff
Hewitt was, it is said, walking away from
Boswell when the bailiff was struck with
the bottle.
Immediately afterward Boswell was ar
rested on charge of assault with intent
to murder. and the following day was re-
leased on bail. When the injured mans
condition became so serious he was re-
arrested and committed to jail
On Wednesday last Boswell was bailed
by the court in the sum of $4,000 for his
appearance at the coming March term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Religious Notices.

Cedar Grove Baptist Church. j. W. Ayers
pastor, preaching at 3 P. NJ.
Germantown Baptist Church. j. W. Ayers
pastor. Bible School at 10 A. NJ. preach
ing at II A. M.
Preaching at the M. E. Church South.
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev. F. Nj. Richardson.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev Oscar W. Hen
dersOn, minister
Rockville Christian Church. o. C. Barnes.
minister. services Sunday. Bible School
at 10 A. M; preaching at II A. M; Chris
tian Endeavor at P. NJ
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. M; morning wor-
ship at II A. M; popular service at 8
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
DR.. Youel b. Mira, of Johns Hopkins
University. will speak in the Baptist Church
Rockville, Sunday evening, November goth
on THE Possibility and Peril of a Holy
War" Dr. Mira is Persian by birth and
reared in the faith Of Mahomet. Baptism
at the close Of the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Baltimore May Win Pennant.

Baltimore is entered in the race for the
pennant to be awarded by the American
Red Cross and the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
to the city Of over 100000 population
selling the largest number of Red Cross
Christmas Seals per capita before January /.
The Maryland Association for Proven
ton and Relief of tuberculosis. which is
the State agent for the sale Of the seals
has adopted the slogan Million for Mary
land" This association hopes that some
Of their county and local agencies will win
the pennants to be awarded on the same
basis to the counties, cities and towns
graded according to population. The coun-
ties. cities and towns Of the United States
have been grouped according to popula-
ton in 1910 into seven classes. as follows
From 500 to 1000; from 1000 to 5000
from 5000 to $4,000; from $4,000 to
50,000 from $4,000 to 10000: from
100000 to 100000. and over 100000.
A specially prepared pennant will be given
to the county, city, or town or village in
each class, anywhere in the United States
selling the largest number Of seals per in.
habitant.
The proceeds from the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals 90 to fight tuberculosis in
the community where they are sold The
seals will 90 on sale throughout Maryland
on Monday. November 30th. They can
always be obtained by mail from the Mary
land Association for Prevention and Relief
Of tuberculosis. 1901 North Charles Street
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
Lawrence A. Darby.

We are grieved to record the death, on
Sunday last, of Mr.. Lawrence A. Darby. of
Jacksonville. He was nearly eighty-seven
years of age and his whole life was spent
in the community in which he was born.
He belonged to the best type of citizenship.
Intelligent, straightforward. industrious.
possessing the courage of his convictions.
he realized the obligations which every
man owes to his fellows. while meeting all
of his special duties to those dependent
upon him, and set an example which
younger men could safely follow with con-
fidence in the result.
He held the important offices Of County
Commissioner from 1888 to 1887 and Judge
of the Orphans Court from 1891 to 1899,
which brought him into intimate business
relations with the people of the county.
In both capacities he was capable, pains
taking, courteous officer. and deservedly
enjoyed the respect and confidence of those
whom he served with conscience and faith
fulness. He lived to great age and won
the rich reward Of a useful and blameless
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-11-27
suppers and Entertainments.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will hold their annual sale of Christmas
articles and cake on Thursday, December
3rd, from 2:30 to 6 P. NJ. at the residence
of Mrs r. B. Peter, Rockville.
An oyster supper and musicale. followed
by dance. will be given on Friday even
ing, December 4th. in Masonic Hall, Gath
ersbure, for the benefit of the Red Cross
Society. All are invited.
The ladies of the M. E. Church. South,
of Poolesville, will hold their annual sale
of useful and fancy articles Saturday. De-
cember 5th, beginning at Pm. A Dutch
luncheon will be served also ice cream
cake and homemade candies for sale.
Special music, vocal and instrumental. for
the occasion, And old Aunt Jemima will
be on hand with her articles for sale. Come
one and all, enjoy the feast and fun, and
when you see poor Jemima do not run.