davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Movie Calendar

REN-Mondny "Womnn Against
Woman" with Lionel barrymore;
Tuesday, Bob Leonard aud ELLA
IInIl, in ..Thc Cripple HAND; We'd
ncsday, "1hc Quicksands of Deceit"
NoSburT. single reels also will be
seen each day.
NICToH - Monday, "1Iulf
day. "rhc Crimson Yoke" with cleo
Madison, "I>iIl the I mpIrc'' and the
"GentIc Art of burglary; Wcdnrs-
day. "Fhr Garden of shadows" with
Mary Fuller. also "a Ind. Hold
Drcczc" mud "MHstcricS of Myru."
NEW-NT"nday, Louise Lovely. In
''1anElcd Hearts,; Tuesday, Him
ards Of Helen; Wednesday, Hue
bird photorlaH.
S'TRAND-nionday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, "tndinc," with Ida
SchnnlI
ISIS-NInndny. Enid Mnrkcy ana
Willard Mack, In .AlOhu Oc"; Tues
dny, House Peters and Katherine
Knclrcd. In "'rhc Winged Jdol";
Wednesday,, "'rhc Vuiturcs OF So
cicty."
Notwithstanding. DcwoIf Hopper,
In "Cascy ut the Bar; Tuesday mud
Wednesday,, billie Hurkc, In Peg
Ey."
Observation-Disclosures, Tuesday mud
Wednesday,, ''Thc SELFISH Woman"
with Wallace Reid aud cleo Ridgcly.
COLONIhI.-Mondny and Tuesday.
'"rhc Flower of No Mans Land"
with Viola Dana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
TO SHOW DE WOLF HOPPER
IN ..IaSEN At THE BAT"

'Cnsey at the Bat" written into
pictureplay for De Wolf Hopper, whose
recitation OF the diamond classic
brought him fame and fortune. VIII be
presented at tho B!iou for tomorrow
only. Every effort was made by the
Bitou mana cement 70 secure this pic
ture for the usual thrce-day run. but
tho prints have been in such demand
that the Triangle Film Corporation
was unable TO supply the requests
made. Thus tho engagements every
where OF CASEY ut the Bat" have been
curtailed
On TUESDAY and Wednesday. billie
Burke, again VIII be seen in The lnce-
Triangle Scotch romance fe@sy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
"TIIE SELFISH WOMAN" TO NE
PRESENTED AT TIE 0DEOS

During the filming OF the scenes OF
tho Jesse l.. Lasky production OF The
Selfish womanS AZ u, me ~, rnram0n mt
Odeon for the frst half. OF this week.
and in which Wallace Reid and cleo
Ridgloy play the leading roles. Miss
Ridglcy, while dashiug through The
burning Village at the head OF the
sheriffs posse. was overcome by the
fumes OF tho sulphur. ana slipped UNI
conscious from her horse. Il IS stated.
In tho dark. the other hors"men We're
about TO Yidc over her when she was
spied by one OF the cowboys, who
threw himself in the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
VIOLA DANA STAR IN
OFFERING At COLONIAL

The Flower OF No Mans Land" The
fivcnart Metro Columbia wonderfully.
which will be shown ut tho Colonial
tomorrow and Tuesday, will Introduce
Viola Dana as a Metro star. This is
Miss Danas debut on the Metro pro-
gram here, and special efforts were
made TO provide her with an unusually
strong feature for her initial appear
ancc.
There Is an exceptionally strong sup
porting cast. which Includes Duncan
McRae. the wcl-known English dra-
matte actor. and Mitchell Lewis. heavy
leading man, Who plays the rolc OF an
Indian, similar 10 the part he had In
THE Squaw Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
MASON CHARGED WITH
CONTRACT FRAUDS
Millionaire Stntesmnn Fails to Explain
Discrepancy In EIcctrIc-LiEhting
Bids and Bill Rendered

Tho Senator read tho headlines six
times. Then. Tuning and muttering,
he read the news story beneath them
Turning to the editorial page. his eyes
fell on leader" entitled "Mason's
Rawcst Deal Yet"
With n snort like baited bulls.
the Senator snatched up his hat and
his heavy walking stick and stamped
out of his Office. Five minutes later
he stormed into the city room Of the
Appeal. and brushing aside an office
boy who tried to bar his way. burst un-
announced into Stephen Fletcher's pri-
vate sanctum.
The editor was glancing over a shcat
OF smudged proof sheets. He looked
up, with no great show OF interest, as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
BIG AQUATIC SPECTACLE
I'J,iII RI ~ the STRAND

Ida Gchuall regarded SIS one Of tho
most beautiful as we'll as one Of the
most PERFECTLY formed women In the
world. w,ll he tn" star Of "Undino."
the big aquatic spectacle which Vii he
presented at the Strand for the first
four days OF this week, beginning
tomorrow. "Undine" IS similar to
"Neptune's Daughter" IN which
Annette Kellerinann made such n
distinct success Tho story IS
largely hlleE orical and there arc ON.
ployed TO properly present the spec
tacle hundreds Of diving girls
For Friday and Saturday the Strand
has secured Theda Bara IN "Eaat
Lynne"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Plnys Minister ArnIn.

once more william Desmond Is play
Ing the ro!o OF minister in !.
4T!angle-Inco play. Upon his associa :
t!on with the Thomas IL. Incc forces.
niue less than year ago, he was cast
20 wear tho frock in WATTS" In which
''i"e Grey was presented. Then he
""ih cast TO appear as tho "mcenistcr''
support or Billie Burke in Peggy"
And now he Is cnactinr tho role nf :,
;ouhs missionary worker in tho desert
ia!aho story by Monte Kattcriohn and
I'ahier Bartlett, In which he is an
ton. O"A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
"IItIF 4 ROGUE" WILL DE
SHOWN AT TIL: NIITOft

The Victor Theater announces that
tho attraction for Monday will be
Half Rogue" featuring King Bag
got. Tho Hearst Weekly also will DO
shown. On Tuesday will be seen n
two-part Mexican drama, '"rhe Grim
son Yoke" with Cleo Madison I'm tho
leading role. kill tho Umpire" n
comedy, and THE Gentle Art OF Burg
larry viii he other Tuesday features.
ON Wednesday The Garden of Sha-
dows." with Mary Fuller, will lie pres
cnted also "A Bad, Bold Breeze" with
Biliie Ritchic. and Jean Sothcrn IN
Mysteries of Myra."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
LIONEL. BARRYMORE
AT REN on NONDSV

Mondays feature at the Rex will be
Woman Against Woman" a society
drama, featuring Lionel Barrymore. di-
rectcd by ID. w. Griffith. Helen Gibson
also VIII be seen in a sensational rail-
road drama, The Broken Rail"
ON Tuesday Bob Leonard and Ella
Han VIII be seen in n Blucbird fca-
tnrc, Tho Crippled Hand"
Wednesdays feature will he The
ouicksands of Deceit" featuring Wv
ian Rich and Alfred Nashurg
Single reels will be added with all
features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Charles West. who Is playing the
malo lead in 'In tho House OF the
Chief" in course Of production by Di-
rector Hebron. Of the Sclig Company,
is ono OF tho true pioneers of the
movies" He was ono of the original
members of the famous old Telegraph
company, and went to California with
tho first small group OF players sent
but by that organization. Previous to
his screen debut, no spent eight years
on tho speaking stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
WHO'S GUILTY.?
10th Story, A Trial Of Souls
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
Author OF .:rhc silver butterfly" "rhc

Author of '"Ihc Silver butterfly" "rhc
nlnclS PEARL" "SniIy SnIt" Etc.
(NoHeliZed from the series of photo
plays OF the snne name relcnsed by
tor Thentcr.)
Copyright. 1910, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
senator Mason. for moro years than
most people cared to remember had
held the thriving little upstate city
or ,Masonburg in his vest pocket
lie was the city's richest man, the
county's political boss and its leading
corporation lawyer Though decade
mad passed since his single term in
tho Senate, he still bore the proud
courtesy title OF Senator" In Mason
burg and In Somers County his will
was supreme. His ancestors had
founded and named his home city, and
no ruled that city as he chose.
Ana now. after quarter-century Of
such unassailcd czardom as only n
small-city magnatc can exercise, his
sway was protested
1t was not n fellow-millionaire or
another politician who challenged his
rule. That would have been easier to
bear. No. his enemy was no greater
parsonage than Stephen Fletcher
owner and editor of the local news
paper.
Fletcher had recently begun cam
paiEn Of news stories and editorials
attacking the Senator In person, and
his finanSial and political methods and
his sources of wealth. 1t was very
Irritating. Doubly so because all that
Fletcher said about Mason was true
Moreover even the most tactful OF the
Senator's emissaries had wholly failed
buy off" the editor or TO scare him
into silence.
The attacks continued and grew
more and more virulent. People were
beginning to eye Mason askance IA
pers in other cities were printing some
of the more spicy of Fletcher's state
ments.
Little by little Senator Mason had
worked himself into n homicidal rage
against this foe, who would neither be
bribed nor bluffed into submission. The
climax came one day when. opening his
morning paper, the Masonburg Daily
Appeal, Mason read these two-column
headlines on the front page:
MASON CHARGED WITH
CONTRA FRAUDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

to their rooms for the rest OF the day.
Everything that professional mind.
can devise to keep the girls and tn.
cadets from seeing anything OF each
other is most rigidly enforced. And 8,
most instances. the rigid effort is COM
plctely wasted. For youth and adj.
venture have ever proved too stronp
a combination for ago AMI reason IN
cope with.
Gro BE Continued To- Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
LOUISE LOVELY, STAR, IN
PIIOTOpIAY A,r TILE NnAu

Louise Lovely will he Ehown on the
screen at the New Thcatar on Non
day. She VIII appear IN drama Of.
love and intrigue. which holds tho
spectators interest from beginning to
end. 1t is entitled Tangled Hearts
and. .5udginR from tho name, should
prove interesting. Another feature for
Monday VIII be nows picture, with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

fashion section, designs for which
were furnished by Lucille" Lady
puffGerdon.
The Hazards of Helen" will he seen
on Tuesday, with other notable pic
lures.
ON Wednesday,. Il big Blucbird pho
toplay will be run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Richard Stanton. tho director for
William Fox on the Pacific Coast, has
completed filming THE Beast" his first
picture. This photodrama IL released
for July "a. with George Walsh and
Anna Luther In the leading roles Be
sides doing superb work in screening
"rhe Beast" Director Stanton wrote
tho scenario
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Kathlyn Williams has returned to
Los Angeles. after a vacation trip to
New York and Chicago, and soon Will
be seen again In Sclig features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Screen Brevities

Sara Alexander, eighty years old, is
writing her memoirs of the stage
Miss Alexander, who is now acting in
William Fox pictures. began her stage
career in the fifties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

FRITZ Brunette Is n disciple of the
simple In all things, and her dress.
mode Of living. food and all things re-
fleet her belief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Robert IIarron, who co-stars with
Mao Marsh in Triangle plays. Is n
talented Crayon artist. When n school
boy ho captured number of class
prizes. and ever since then he has been
pcrfecting his instructive ability with
crayons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

William Burrcss, who has appeared
with William Farnum In several pro-
auctions. was n telegraph operator for
many years on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road before he began his long stage
career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Wilfred Lucas has started work on
the first scenes of his new Triangle
Fine Arts play. which was written
specially for him by Mary O'Connor.
The story deals mostly with lumber
ing region in the West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
mrhc nenstr Connleted

Marguerite Clark Is to appear AGAR
IN the legitimate stage next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Frank Clark considers cooking n
recreation and working in his garden
pure joy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Evelyn Brent, last seen on tho Metro
program In The Spell OF tho Yukon"
with Edmund Breesc, Is n member OF
the famous Polar Bears" who swim
in the ocean near Coney Island during
the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Earle Williams and other Vita
Eraphers, directed by Wally Van,
spent most of n week at Briarcliff,
n Y. filming an episode in THE Scar
let Runner" tho forthcoming serial in
which Mr.. Williams figures as the hero.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
Autos Collide; Four Hurt.

Westminster, Md, Aug. Is -Four per-
sons were injured Sunday night when
the automobiles of John Spangler May
berry and A. Weaver Wagner, New
Windsor, collided near Tyrone, on the
State road from Westminster to Taney-
town.
Mr.. Wagner's arm was broken and his
face and body cut. Mrs. Wagner was
injured internally. Mrs. Spangler and
daughter were thrown through the wind
shield of their car and cut and bruised.
The Weaver car was wrecked, as it
was struck sideways as it came out of the
county road to the pike.
A second accident occurred about 400
yards from the scene of the first when
the cars Of Bailey Fleagle, this city, and
John Spahr, Union Bridge, met on a
sharp curve. The occupants were only
slightly bruised. The cars were locked
so tight that horses were required to pull
them apart.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
Tax Assessment
on Automobiles.

Under the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, 1914, any party desir-
ing to apply to the Appeal Tax Court for
the REVALUATION of any real or
personal property, shall make such appli-
cation before the FIRST DAY OF SEP
TENDER, in order to have the same
take effect for the ensuring year.
The Appeal Tax Court shallnot receive
or act upon any application made after
the first of September in any year, so as
to effect the assessment for the ensu ing
year. The Appeal Tax Court ordinarally
assesses new cars at two-thirds of their
list price; cars one year old at one-half
of their list price; cars two years old at
forty per cent of their list price, and cars
three or more years old at their value as
determined.
Any automobile purchased during the
current year, and prior to October lst, is
assessable for the tax year Immediately
following, but any automobile purchased
after October lst is free from taxation
that year, and until the next succeeding
tax year.
The revaluations are not made auto
matically. Applications for abatement
or revaluation must be filed with the
Appeal Tax Court before September lst
of each year, same to be accompanied by
receipted bill for the proceeding year.
Bulletin No. 12l, Automobile Club of
Maryland.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of August 2lst, Lyman Howe's
Travel Festival over the trails of Glacier
National Park; Aeroplane Flights; Dar-
ing Exploits in the Swiss Alps; Battle
ship struggling through raging seas;
Firth of Forth Bridge; making WHY'S
Overland automobile; and many others.
Lyman H. Howe opens his regular sea-
son at Fords week August 2lst with an
entirely new program of his new Moving
Pictures. including exploration of the
famous Glacier National Park in Mon
tana, in all these scenes you will see the
real west, wild but never woody in all
it's wondrous charm.
There will be a great diversity of other
subjects, among which are views of one
of the strangest of all big bridges, cross
ing the Firth of Forth, Scotland, which
required the labor of nearly 5000 men
continuously for seven years to be con-
structed.
The popularity and interest in automo-
bile scenes will also be shown, which, in
an extremely interesting manner, dis
closes the inventive skill, ingenuity, or
ganization and processes that enter into
the making of automobiles at one of the
largest plants in America-the WHY'S
Overland in Toledo, Ohio.
Matinees daily-Prices 25c; Evenings
25 and so cents.
Week August 28th entirely new Howe
programme.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
Improving Streets.

The Commissioners of Thurmont are
doing considerable work on the streets
at this time, tons of crushed limestone
being placed here and there. The earth
had washed off the stone bed of the street
and many places were rough, large sand
stone showing through.
Citizens of Carroll street are aiding
materially in beautifying this street. A
number of concrete side drains have
been put in, old locust trees torn out by
the roots, grass removed and limestone
filled against the concrete cutters. Mr..
William Stoner is now laying concrete
pavement and making other improve
ments about his home on this street.
The removal of few more old trees
from the curb of this street will make
it the pettiest in town.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
September Jurors Drawn.

Jurors for the September term of the
Circuit Court were drawn by Judges
Urner and Worthington Saturday after
noon as follows:
Buckeystown-W Wallace l.. Virts, Jos.
c. Thomas.
Frederick Granville M. Smith, John
T. White, John f. Phleeger, d. Casper
Ramsburg, Ernest F. Poole, Calvin
Flautt, John w. Grove, Howard l..
Young, Charles Byerly.
Middetown-A Weaver, George
w. Gaver.
Creagerstown-Bruce B. Dotterer,
William H. Long.
Emmitsburg George W. Miller, Jos.
d. Caldwell.
Catoctin-Paul j. Kline, Charles O.
Easterday.
Urbana William j. Moberly, Charles
T. Dudderar
Liberty Howard M. Lease, James
Sappington, of S.
New Market-Alfred B. Lewis, Jacob
M. Shawbaker.
Hauvers-Andrew j. Stottlemyer.
Woodsboro-Joseph H. Delaplane, Jo-
mas Grim.
| Petersville Charles w. Eagle.
Mt. Pleasant Herman A. Buckley,
William H. Burrier.
Jefferson-B. Albert Thrasher, Chas.
II. Dixon.
Mechanicstown-C Cosmus Fox, Lem
uel Bowers.
Jacksor-Charles S. Myers, Edward
S. Rowe.
| townsville William E. Burial.
Woodville-W. Raymond Runkles.
Linganore Sundergill.
Lewistown-Martin l.. Wachter.
Tuscarora William C. Tucker.
Burkittsvile-J Charles Haden.
Ballenger Charles N. Trundle.
Braddock-Josph w. Sines.
Brunswick Y. George, Charles
A. Baker.
w alkersville- d. Nicodemus.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
Man Run Over,

Last Saturday night as Mr.. Penrose
Schildt and number of friends were re-
turning from the festival at Apples
church, two teams came back of them at
fast clip, one buggy having steel tire
and the other rubber tire. Mr.. Schildt
got out of the way of one buggy but not
far enough to the side of the road to
leave the second buggy pass, the two
being side by side. He was knocked
down, the wheels of the buggy passing
over him. Four were in the buggy and
girl driving.
Mr.. Schildt is a member of the Thur
mont band and the horn he was carrying
was caught and badly mashed. Schildt
was considerably bruised but was able
to walk to his home.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
PythianS Going to Pen-Mar.

Valley Lodge, No. 70, Knights of Pyth-
las, of Hagerstown, has appointed Dan'l
E. Bower, Richard Duffey. D. Angle
Wolfnger, Harry McC. Stouffer and C.
l.. Mobley, a committee to cooperate
with the general committee to arrange
for the first annual reunion of the
Knights of Pythias at Pen-Mar Thurs
day, September 7th.
Features of the reunion, besides the
speaking, will be drills by the uniform
rank and drill teams and tug of war
between members of the Western Mary
land and the Baltimore lodges. A dozen
bands will furnish music.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND.
ORDER NO. 1886.

In the matter of the application of the
Mechanicstown Water Company of Fred
erick County for an order permitting
and approving the extension of its mains.
Before the Public Service Commission
of Maryland.
CASE NO. 1172.
The above mentioned petition having
been received and filed, it is this Four
teenth day of August, 1916, by the Pub
lie Service Commission of Maryland,
ORDERED: That the same be, and it
is hereby, set for hearing at the office OF
the Commission, Baltimore, Maryland,
on Monday, August 2lst, 1916, at II
o'clock, NJ,
PROVIDED: The applicant cause a
COPY of this Order to be published in
some newspaper published in Frederick
County, Maryland, at least one time be-
fore the Eighteenth day of August, 1916
True Copy: Test:
[sBAL1 B. T. FENDALL,
Secretary.
aug II 1t
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
Accidents.
Three Injured But No Bones
Broken.

Last Thursday evening the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, of this
place, came near losing his Ii e on the E.
Main street crossing of the H. & F. rail
way, this place. The boy was driving a
team belonging to Mr.. C. G Frailey and
attempted to cross the track ahead of a
trolley car. The car happened to be 60
ing faster than the team and struck the
buggy. A stiff application of air on the
brakes of the car stopped it quickly, and
saved the boys life; the buggy being
partly on the fender on the front of the
car and the boy tangled in the wheels of
the buggy. He received some bruises,
none being very serious. The buggy was
not badly damaged and the horse escaped
injury.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-08-17
Teachers Appointed.
School Commissioners Name
School Teachers.

Last week the Board of School Com
missioners met and named teachers for
most of the schools of Frederick County
Prof. John L. Sigmund of Philadelphia
was appointed Principal of the Boys
High School in Frederick City. He sue
ceeds Prof. Anon Burgee. Other ap'
pointments are as follows:
Boys High School John L. Sigmund'
principal; Harry j. Kefauver, Robert L.
Clark, Mary OFT, Fenton Harris, Spencer
Stull, James C. Biehl, Guy Freshour,
Isabel Zimmerman.
Girls High School-Charles H. Rems-
burg, principal Linnie M. Wiener. Pearl
A. Eader, Edith Gardiner, Katherine M.
Wiener, Blanche Stone, Nellie Mateny,
Edna Schaffer, Anna Simmons, Sadie
Spurrier, Nellie C. CARROT, Ruth Gilbert,
e. Louise James, Orrie Schmidt, Hulda
Brust, Bessie Castle. Mildred DeLash-
mutt.
Thurmont-H. D. Beachley, principal;
Ruth A. Firor, A. M. Isanogle, Jesse
Poole, Barbara Wineman, l.. d. Craw-
ford, Nora M. 10y, M. Beth Firor.
Grace Henshaw, Anna M. Jones, Linnie
McGuigan.
Catoctin Furnace-C. P. Pryor, Merle
Wiles.
Blue Mountain-Grac Bowers.
Lewistown-L Littleton C. Fox, Florence
DeMuth.
Jacksonville Norman Harper.
Mountaindale-W William Brown.
Springfield Howard Buzzard.
Brook Hill-George Twenty, Elth G.
Wiles.
Middletown-R. E. Kenny, principal;
Marcelene Kefauver, William Hauver,
Roscoe Doub. Ralph Wyand, Lucy Best,
Edna Lighter, Columbus Haupt.
Quebec Minnie Coockerly.
Rocky Ridge-Emma Long.
Creagerstown- Glenn Harne, Gather
ne Albaugh.
Hunting Creek Clara Favorite,
Loys-Lucy Adelsberger.
Appold's Flora Welty.
Friends Creek May Weigand.
mmitsburg- Mary Snuff, Madeline
Frailey, Clara Rowe, Eva Rowe.
Cattail Branch--Anna Rowe.
Hampton Valley-Lottie Eyler.
Stony Branch -Buhl Simpson.
Toms Creek Marie Eyler.
Ohler' Mary Eyster.
Hayfield- Carrie Rowe.
Wolfsville-Chas. Leatherman, Belva
Stottlemyer.
Philips Delight Walter Wolfe.
Sabillasville George Manahan, Fran
ces Rowe.
Deerfield- Gray.
North Frank kin-Mollie Pryor.
East Franklin-George Poffinberger.
Qui Rauck Clyde Gray.
Troutville Helen Fogle.
Oak Hll-George Etzler.
Woodsboro-Adam Roser, Ethel Fogle,
Mae |. Dorcus.
New Midway-Kate Murphy.
Franklinivlle Charles c. Hauver, Lii
lian Zentz.