davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-02
PERLMAN FIGHTING WELL.
Hopes of Carrying Sixth Assem bly
Loom Up Strongly.

Republicans. Progressives. Indepen-
dence Leaguers and American party
members are making a strong hght in
the Sixth Assembly district on the lower
East side to elect as It's member Of the
Assembly Nathan d. Perlman. who has
"creditably represented his district for
two TERMS as William Jay Schieffelin
succinctly puts II.
In the last dozen years the Sixth As
sembly has been won by the Democracy
seven times. including william Sulzer.
running as a Progressive Democrat.
Perlman has won the district twice. and
another popular Republican. Harry Kopp.
held Il three years. Before that break
Ing In by the Republicans II was always
a Tammany stronghold.
Perlman's constructive legislation and
his votes on questions affecting public
interests In the last two Legislatures.
Republicans feel. will add strength to
the State and the national ticket.
Perlman Is a lawyer at 299 Broadway
and is interested in public affairs, partic-
ularly affecting New York city. As q
special Deputy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In 1903
and 1910 he prosecuted violators Of the
pure food law. He also worked In the
movement to remove the horse cars from
the East Side and devotes time to the
work Of the Educational Alliance and
other civic and charitable organizations.
The sun., 1916-11-02
WARNS OF ELECTION FRAUDS.
Special Federal Prosecutor 81
Groand In Central States.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. FRANK G.,
Daley. special Assistant United States
Attorney. appointed recently to prosecute
alleged election law violations In Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana, issued a statement
to-day warning men "who may have en-
gaged In arrangements to threaten and
inttmidate employees In the matter of
voting for Federal offices . with
out knowledge that their acts constitute
q violation of the Federal laws"
The statement quotes a section OF the
United States criminal code. and explains
nat Il was the same statute on which
the prosecution In the Terre Haute cleo
tion conspiracy case Of 1915 was based.
It continues:
Tho investigation IL not confined to
threats and intimidations. but extends 10
Ill violations Of which the United States
takes cognizance. Agents have been as
signed to investigate reports OF fraud
ulent registration. colonization Of voters.
the uso OF money and tho corruption Of
election boards"
The sun., 1916-11-02
SENATOR WALSH CASTS VOTE.
Montana Law Lets Citisen Mail
DaIIot n He Can't Get Home.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Senator Thomas J.
Walsh OF Montana. manager OF the
Western Democratic national h%eadquar-
tiers. cast his ballot In the Presidential
election at his office IN Chicago to-day.
Under the laws of Montana citizens
unable to return home to vote are per-
mitted to ballot by mail. This morning
Senator Walsh marked his ballot. A
notary public made the necessary afiida-
Wit and the vote was forwarded to Mon
tana state officials.
The sun., 1916-11-02

receives life estate IN ali and at her death
the remainder passes TO her children. As
sets included stscks and bonds. 9st2.les.
the largest holding being lao shares Ca
1910 shares Hammond Hotels. q Now York
corporation, S7S,ii2; 200 shares Western
The sun., 1916-11-02

Union Telegraph Company. $4,000. i75
shares Aveley Company a family. real cs-
tate corporation. l2e.%35. and bonds OF
Hammond Hotels, $50, 600.
ROBERT NATHANIEL MITCHELL Of
Brookwood, Hollington, st. Leonard's, Eng
land, died November 10. 1898 Appraiser
The sun., 1916-11-02

Ludden); value OF entire estate not dis
closed; assets taxable In New York state.
stocks and bonds. Se4.7SS. Robert william
Tarn Mitchell. son. beneficiary.
ZACHARIAs oPPENHEIMER, died
June 8, 1915 Appraiser Ludden) total as
sets, Si7,7s3; net estate. $3.50 Norman
The sun., 1916-11-02
WILLS AND AlH1ANAl6.

-,. ynE " III; 3. q; nAM1 ESsS:,s az :, e. Ia.
ssS H0'. Mr.: :'' c:s.so,in: \. d,sS.sSsn. si:e:.
an incompetent. Robert W. Gibson. trustee.
The sun., 1916-11-02

Oppenheimer. Jr.. son. received ~, sos;
Alice o. Strauss, GRANDDAUGHTER. 5000.
ALEXANDER d. CAMPBELL. died DC.
tober ~, 1915 Appraiser 1.uddenl; total
assets, S27,572; net estate, f2i.553. Mrs.
Ida Hatch Campbell. widow. and Abigail
G. Alton, daughter, benencieries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

WASHINGTON, July Lillian
Nordica's dream of an American I'm
iversity of Music is about 10 be made
a reality by Mrs. May TAFT Keen, of
New York, wealthy American wom-
an. Mrs. Keen, a friend OF the ia
nous prima donna and devoted to
music herself, has secured the site on
the Hudson river. at Harmon, N. Y,
valued, with its buildings, at nearly
$4,000.
With the cooperation of other in
dividuals of wealth, which she has
already obtained, Mrs. Keen intends
this summer to begin work on the
buildings for the new school. Among
those supporting her plan are Caru-
so, the great baritone, Victor Her
bert, John Philip Sousa, Walter DAM
rosch and others.
Mrs. Keen is the widow OF James
F. Keen, one of the builders of New
York City's original subway from the
Battery to Thirty-thIrd street, and
who was also appointed stakeholder
in the New York New Haven and
Hartford railroad She is an attrac-
tive American girl. who, herself hav-
ing finished the cultivation of her
voice in foreign schools, determined
to carry out Nordica's idea Of an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
PRAYER BOOK
As Presented at the Conference
of RabbiS is Enlarged
Considerably.
ruy ASSOCIATED PRrss,

WILDWOOD, n. j., July 5.-At
Tuesdays session of the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbits, Rabbi
Philipson, of Cincinnati presented the
report of the committee on revision Of
the union prayer book. 1t was report
that the committee has made consid-
cradle progress in the revision of the
Sabbath service and the service for
the evening of the three high feasts,
A number of prayers which are
now lacking in the prayer book are
being supplied, and the committee
is aiming to provide for fuller par
ticipation by the congregation in the
various services than is the case in
the present prayer book. The ver-
sion of the new Bible translation is
being used for all Biblical selections
in the new book
The committee reported that the
entire work might require three
years, but it hoped to have at leaGl
the first volume of the new prayer
book ready for submission to the con-
ference next summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash II
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than the most ex'
pensivc soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moistcn your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
la;hcr, and clcanscs the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinscs out easily
and removes every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it
finc and SILKY, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at
most any drug store, 1t is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family Tor months,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
HOUSING REFORMER
MAKES AN ASSAULT

and flowed, but on the whole the
wealth of the Jewish community was
such as to render it one of the most
influential classes Of Amsterdam. To-
day there are ten synagogues in the
city. and the fact that they are sit
uated in the old Jewish quarters is
one Of the difficulties Of the removal.
Despite the deplorable housing
conditions obtaining in the ghetto,
the city fathers have long spared it,
doubtless influenced by the fact that,
while the blrtherate was very high,
namely, thirty-three to thirty-nine
per thousand, the mortality was very
low. thirteen to sixteen per Thousand,
which compares with twenty-four in
other poor quarters in the city. The
population thereof has been less sub
ject to infectious diseases and tuber-
culosis, while infant mortality was
always lower than in neighboring
quarters.
Nevertheless, sufficient ground for
drastic action was at length found
in the narrow streets OIL inc SntIlO,
with their one-Tound tenements and
the badly-smelling pools or canals. "
Trachoma ragged there for years. On.
one site of less than 100 feet square
there stood sixty-two dwellings in
habted by large families. A ladder
led from one tenement to the other
The only light side of this Condi,
ton of affairs was the low rent, low
as fifteen American cents a week on
the top floor.
Nine hundred houses have now
been condemned, of which the expro-
priation cost is put at 100000, whilo
the state has been asked for another
loan OF 100000 for the new housing
scheme. The idea OF again making
Uilenburg a residential quarter has
had to be abandoned, and it is now to
be turned into an industrial district.
Plans have been drawn up for the
erection of go new dwellings in an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

the time to secure the stock is right now;
for 1t is certain to ma reauy puG''' ""u
the present stockholders are Continuously
paying in large sums.
,-.. , 90 ,,u,i,p
I We plan to invest from h" 10 - Ni'' l..,,,
dollars IN new pr"p'ru"E nnu uI''i"E w.
OIL wells. Ihe NnHl nutn"I XXI, h,,",I-aI
million shares. About half OF lnl5 annc ,,iili
| is yet to be Issued anu WIN iH.un" W.
certainly pay Tor NV" M",'" xxx oi,tor
wells By making Souff'H SL',h n,.,,,I',,
at once and then increasing I nuI m",'' ,6
can now get control Of the stock ior
| payment which w"ulH mhhe 'n' WI - -,
/ capital stock equal to less thah Two MI
| lion dollars par value
T IN" present stockhoId'rt ""nln ""s .o ,o,.
sidcr cash sale OF our t"ll nl"rn .Ti,o
ty Mt less than Ten nllI'on ID''"i , or
stockh"IGerS nave oI'S Im'" a ~" ~ nI,1nt
g %,'r'y lines Tbo Company has many ar
Crr,pt lenses rnch of which may develop
/ tntn', prcptrr value than MI the stock viii
,1,,,, ~ On iIig bngl. At this hour we
cn,siJnr tbr hook ynIuc Of the stock nearly
doublr the snrrinco offer herein TO you.
You win not ind another iny@St ,lli,tiu III
! the Emitted States that VIII com" WltniH
country block Of this 0Her ms oihP"m ~
can use new capital IN drilnhS leSt M VIE
that may incrrn," the SnlH" ol cert' IL,
leases 10 to 100 times Aion' you ,oII'
do hut little In the OIL mems 1ut !"u,
mttauce for this stock, combined WIN
hundred more. VIII drill trst %"Il , on
some Of onr dlh'rrhl Nhh'S '" W.. ,1 S -
''''''''7 ''''''
Tho stock * allotted on n stock dividend
Lu.i. After son arc n stockhOldor you
viii secure the right Of the allotment The
M he your allotment right.
The production Of this Company right
now when all Is marketed VIII total
md mnv he doubled hy new wells now
JrIIIing In wears time, by driving the
drills. this production ls almost sure to
he increased I'VE times and may increase
Gfty times and cause a phenomenal nd-
,,rc. nm mis- stock.
am. .u-.,, ,-,,,
We can opcrat" several Gfli'' udr'o. ''I Io
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

both banks Of the LOO mile Rio
Grande boundary, it is vastly more
important along the 700 mile line eX-
tending from III PasO TO the Pacific.
Throughout the latter section the
average rainfall does not exceed eight
inches year, while in some parts Of
the Yuma desert there have been
droughts when the aggregate rainfall
for twelve months has been less than
thrce-fourths of an inch
Two Rainy Seasons
throughout this region there are
two so-calIed rainy seasons, the more
important being that which extends
from the first Of July to the middle
of September.
For the next two months our bor-
der soldiers will witness a remarkable
growth OF vegetation, the moisture and
the intense heat combining to cause
grass. grain, fruits and flowers to
spring to life and maturity as if
Quickened by some magic of wizard 5
wand. All growing things OF the soil
will experience spring, summer and
autumn in the space of three months
Then leaves and grass, shrubs and
vines will shriveI as the clouds disap-
pear and a brazen sky once more
canopies a region Of silence solitude
and sunshine
Between the Rio Grande and the
Pacific coast the international boun-
dairy line crosses only five running
streams, the first of these in the west
ward journey being in the San Ber-
nardino valley, 49, miles from III
Paso where thousands of cattle find
excellent pasmragC. Just south Of the
line, along the Bernardino creek, a
tributary OF the YaQui river, are the
ruins CT ar adobe fort relic Of an
extensive settlement in the days Of
Spanish dominion in the New World.
River Bed Down Deep.
Even where running water is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

Frtt
10 investors; ms iS u'" i ,an! 10" Com,
trolls over t'V,Uo'l i.HsL! 'i'puSI"r Iv ,,'S
Of iahuS ana iehsrs ~! '"e ir"' Y,i m'u s,'o
pei. Ihtst PropeiSrS nI'' , mryn M, ,n,o
n,aty ui ine,,, az, nnarir. me-,
t"si Wort sfarIr5 on twenty-ono new
,SsIls fnvr ~ .rTcu of which should he
,.o,rfi,i,'5 onrin.. tI,r n,.yt two weeks In
cTdin,, sc,rrai r., the dccp sands.
mi Go,I,,gpy NAV biya over two hun.
lrrd milan dollar. of oil In these dif-
Snrs,,t nr",rrtIr, ma Is d,tcruiincd TO nut
t ut"" o,srofinn tr, I,l.. nf INV IN NV
driIts End trgr tIiep, gnji,r uu,lI The Com
nnn,,,s nroduriion rrarpr- twenty thousand
barrels per day.
=. ,ont,oi. o,. ,.,,., ro,s. NJ oho,,t
,,,!a,,.o ,to''so,,I ,,T,. p.rti,,,n.r ,f the
greater auti-cline than Hcaldton Derrick
Il bcing moved in and drilling viii start
nj once NJ our choice location on this
property where a great producer can he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

English women are buying skunk
and cat furs imported from the Unit
ed States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
6 to 45% Advance On
This Oil Stock July 10

greht cost 3 deep test wells that will go
to 1900 to 1900 feet, and may open we
greatest high grade oil pool 10 the lhited
States.
The Supreme Court Of the United state,
In It's decision against tn" convicted VA
Monopoly branded certain indiYldnhs AZ
being In criminal conspiracy Tor ior'y
years against all competitors. The iam-
lies and business associates Of ihe'c Flrh
cOnsprntOrs now secretly control or own
several big newspapers aud magazines IN
Chicago New York aud other cities, VINO
through fake financial writer, nave
krpt up q continuing conspiracy against
The Uncle Sam oil Company, ana are con
tinunlly printing iusuuatinn- ana Ihl2r
statements against The Uncle sam IN
Company to scare the American pNbHr
from purchasing this valuable stock IN ms
mrrltOrious Company and thus d"prly" u
Of needed capital and rctHrd ii' growth "-
q growing competitor Of the big combine
Under these circumstances. We nre forced
TO offer this stock Mt great sncrliicr. re
gnrdlcss Of persecution aud the una"inl
acts Of the paid Press" this big Inhrprn-
dent continues to gnin and should soon
have sufficient production to operate from
10 to 70 drills after paying satisfactory
cash dividends md make III" further sac
rlhcc Of stock unnecessary
LATER
Since the above notice wnS written this
Company has completed a 2SWOOn gas
well near the center of It's fourteen quarter
sections Of leases In Pawne" county near
Jennings, where many well Informed oil
men expect nearly second cushing pool
In 4 to - days real oil gushers In TINS as
trct now seem sure. The drllI' WIN Eo
deeper day and night md We have start"a
two new wells In the very heart Of this
new field on different properties
We have over five miles Of line TO pro.
tcct in this field and may start the bnl.
ancn Of Torty-two H2) new wells on
these valuable leases on completion OF
wells now drilling, nnd soon drlv" TIL.
stock IN record breaking advance Of
from 20 to 30 times.
As part Of the consideration the Com.
pany reserves the right to improve or re-
iprt any subscription to or transfer OF itN
stock. The stock Is non asscssnblr. Re
mittnnccS win be accepted on the FOLLOW.
Ing hnsls subject to Withdrawal without
notice II mailed not later than July 49,
1910:
SACRIFICE OFFER.
2.OOO shares ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
5,OOO Shares NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOW
IO,OOO shares .............'..''.''. .O'O D,
lon, 900 shares ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6Vo'h
put an Y oproslte tho stock YOU want
md make all remlttnnccs payable 10 The
Uncle sam oil Company, by check, draft
or money order,
Write your name and address plainly.
...........,, ,,,.........s..s,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

Put an y opposite tho stock you want
md mike MI renlttnnccs payable 10 The
Uncle sam oil Company, by check, draft
or money order
Write your nam" and address plainly.
............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .'''',
tNamel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

HoIn7D0e & LaffeTty
Architects.
Roans GA l-2 Sixth Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
CEMENT BLoC4iS.

Lime, plaster, cement, sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our speciality. Both phones,
G. NJ. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
WATER PROBLEM
IS A SERIOUS ONE

Of our national guard now being rush
ed to the Mexican border is how to
keep their men and horses supplied
with water" says today's war geo.
graphy bulletin issued at Washington
by the National Geographic Society.
while the water question is Sc
rious one throughout a wide zone on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
ATTENTION TO FORD OWNERS

Get an Electric Starting and
Lighting System. Welch-Smlth
Electrict Company, 232 Court St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
Along Both Sides of the Border
Liie between the United
States and Mexico.

ESPECIAL TO rrE rELTsRAH
WASHINGTON, July 5.--"One Of the
greatest problems facing the officers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05

other quarter of the city, half O.
which number will be let at below
$1.2O q week the commune or the
state adding twenty to thirty cents in
some cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-05
On the Miniature Jewish State
Which Has Existed Three
Centuries in Zugder Zee.

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July
5-The memorable housing reformer
has reached the famous Amsterdam
Ghetto. and is making a first assault
on The miniature Jewish state mat
has existed for more than three cen
turtles in Hollands capital on the Guy
der 2, ce and has constituted for the
modern tourist one of the sights Of
the CITY. one of the most thickly
populated quarters, the part known as
the island" of Uilenburg, has been
condemned and is gradually being
cleared Of its several thousand inhaO-
itants. for whom new homes are to
be erected elsewhere by means Of a
state loan.
The big settlement Of Jews at Am
sterdam dates from 1880. The first
Portuguese Jews arrived in 1893, and
the Polish Jews followed in 1854,
each and all being driven from less
cnlightened parts Of Europe by per-
sccution and being attracted to the
little Dutch republic by the religious
federation there enjoyed. In Am
sterdam their fortunes have ebbed
American school of music, where the
American girls might study. free
from the hazards of the European
schools. To this purpose she is de-
voting all her time and much money.
Mrs. Keen has been received with
open arms by the officials and diplo-
matte circles Of Washington, She
was a guest of honor at the state
luncheon which Speaker and Mrs.
Clark gave to Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall recently She will
also he the recipient Of other dis
tlnguishcd social honors in the ma
tional capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
OPEN new MARKET
Rabe Brothers Start Exclusive Meat
Shop at 10 East Sixth Street.

Saturday morning will mark the
opening of one of the finest and most
UP to date meat markets in the city.
The Rabe Brothers Exclusive Meat
Market" located in the building at Ito
East sixth street formerly occupied by
the Worley harness shop, will be for
mally thrown open for business.
The room has been entirely over
hauled and remodeled, redecorated
and refurnished throughout. The re-
frigerators and meat boxes are all new
and strictly modern in every respect.
Rabe Brothers, who formerly con-
Quoted a com bined grocery and meat
market at log East Fourth street, sold
the stock, store and fixtures to G. F.
Thompson 6, Son of Valley Falls. Since
that time they have been planning
their new exclusive meat market, ar
ranging for new fixtures and stocks,
and saturday the new business house
will be ready for the nnhI'~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
.PARSONS'S GENEROSITY
Chief OF Police Advances Money to
Bury Woman.

Death did not bring to an end the
troubles of Mary Frost. Six dollars
stand between her body and final
resting place for it 1t will take six
dollars to buy a burial plot at Ozaw-
kie, and Louis Frost. a son who is at
Ozawkie with the body, hasn't the
money.
Frost called several people in To-
peka by telephone this morning asking
them to advance him Sc with which
to bury his mother He hasn't great
many friends who can spare Sc. Just
before noon he called Harvey Parsons,
chief of police. and asked for the
money. Parsons sent the money by
telegraph to DIR. Puterbaugh at
Ozawkie to be used in the burial of
the aged woman.
Il don't owe Frost anything and it
isn't likely he'll ever have Sc at a time
but his mother must be buried said
Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
kenilworth Superior
value suits at SIS

YOU can buy thousand miles of steel
rail at lower price per ton than you can buy
mile-you can buy 5000 suits at lower price per
suit than you buy 300. That's the story of Ken
ilworth Suits in nutshell. Quantity buy store
buying power-huge distributing power-and all to
your advantage. You can buy Kenilworth clothes at
$15-you save SIS when you buy them. You get the
broadest guarantees any store can give. You get
the best styles. the best the IN a @
made tailoring You than ~ n -
worth yours Saturday. .eIJ q y
See Kenlworth Silk Lined Spring
All Worsted Raincoats at-S15.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-06
Reassessments Planned

The act of the legislature of last
| winter providing for reassessment in
the State having been declared consti-
tutional by the Court of Appeals the
work of making general reassess-
ment of real estate in Prince Georges
county will go forward as ordered by
the county commissioners some weeks
ago. The constitutionality of the acts
under which the tax commission order
ed the reassessment was attacked by
citizens of Frederick county, and the
Circuit Court of that county declared
the acts unconstitutional. All of the
counties where assessors had been
named delayed the work until the
Court of Appeals had passed upon the
matter.
Henry H. Sasscer, Supervisor of as
sessment for this county, has issued a
formal notice that meeting of the as
SCISSORS will be held at the Court House
in Upper Marlboro at 10 o'clock Mon
day, October 9, when instructions will
be given the assessors. The work of
reassessing all the real estate in Prince
Georges county will begin it is an
nounced on the second Monday of Oc-
tober. The following are the assessors
in the various DISTRICTS:
Evansville district-Frank P. Torbert.
plodopc hI1rr- Erod Hollar
Marlboro l. Wells
ttingham-William M. Edelen
Spalding-Harrv E. Nicholson
Queen Anne-Jas Everett Sweeney
Aquasco-Henry Gwynn, Sr.
Laurel-W. A. Flester
Brandywine-Robert H. Robinson
Oxon Hill-William H. Yoe
Kent-W. Beall Bowie
Bowe-George Phelps
Mellwood- H. Shuler.
Hyattsville-William P. Magruder
Chillum-Charles w. Joy
Seat Pleasant-W T. Klock
Riverdale-PerryW w. Browning
Assessors appointed for towns fol-
low:
Laurel-Frank Await
Bladensburg T. May
Mount Rainier-John Klien
Hyattsvile George M. Mcfarland
Capitol Heights-W. S. Lee
Upper Marlboro Robert L. Wells