davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14
Brief State Notes

Charged with attempting to smussle gold coin out of the United States Tomas Alvarez was indicted Monday by the federal grand jury, together with Emilio Mier. R. c. Engel was indicted for having government prop erty in his possession. For an alleged attempt to bribe an officer, Joseph Nelson was indicted. The alleged at tempt at bribery occurred, it is said, at Douglas
 A new state bank with S50,0OO cap ital is to be started in Tucson by Reuben R. Cook, late of Fl Paso. With him are associated a number of local business men. MT. Cook was formerly vice president of tho Consolidated National bank and for two years state bank examiner, coming from Texas, where he was state bank examiner for three years.
 lncessant care is reducing the plague of trachoma on the Indian res ervations of Arizona. The results especially are evident at the Phoenix Indian school, where 40 per cent of the school children had the disease five years ago. Now Sno more than one in five has to have treatment Some Of the cases are very stubborn and need attention for several years, though the system is sure and event ually effects a perfect cure.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Treahey left Tucson Monday for Fort Huachuca with two famous alien enemies, Her bert Schwalbe and Frank Rinkenbach, who will be turned over to the mili- tary authorities and interned for the period of the war. Treahey served Schwalbe with a president warrant Monday and returned with him from Nogales, where he was arrested. The other man is also under presidential warrant and has been confined in the county jail for some weeks.
 Roy w. Skidmore, passenger brake man, and w. H. Meagher, train bag gageman, were badly burned Sunday by the explosion of an acetyline gas tank in the baggage car of the east bound Southern Pacific train No. 10l shortly after noon The tank, which was more than half empty. was being returned to Fl Paso when it exploded and took fire. Trainmen threw the blazing tank from the car, saving the Wslls-Fargo express packages and other baggage from catching fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-14

This was one of the most striking legends carried in the Liberty Day pa- rade at Douglas and one that has large importance in the food conservation idea. "A very large part of the food which will be sent abroad will be tin ned and, let us trust, after the way that the small boy has with the yellow dog, that the food containers thereaf ter may be attached to the Kaiser in the home run that our sturdy lads ex- pect to make to Berlin"
Evening star., 1917-03-04
BIG MILITARY Benefit
PLANNED FOR RED CROSS
Much Professional Talent Engaged
for United Service Woman's
Branch Program March 16.

Under the auspices and for the bene-
fit Of the United Service woman's
Branch of the Red Cross a big military
benefit is being arranged for the after
noon of March 16 at the Belasco The
ater, according to announcement made
last evening.
The directors of the entertainment,
which will be made up of much pro-
fessional talent from the Belasco and
Keith circuits, include Mrs. Newton d.
Baker, wife of the Secretary of War;
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the Sec
retary Of the Navy; Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs Hugh l.. Scott, Mrs. William
S. Benson, Mrs George Barnett and
Mrs. F. F. Fletcher. Mrs. R. D. Shep-
herd is the general chairman and DR..
Alfred Hopkins is chairman of the
financial arrangements.
The performance is to begin at l 80
o'clock. SO there will be plenty of time
for the big program planned.
The posters to be used in the adver-
tising OF the benefit will be painted by
artists OF New York. Washington and
other cities and will be sold from the
stage during the performance
The uSherS, who will be debutantes Of
the season, will be dressed in khaki.
Mrs. Daniels was the first to bid for
box. and this will be known as the
navy box. while David Belasco of New
York sent substantial check in pay
ment for the second box to be sold.
ANY OF the directors in charge of the
arrangements may be cellad upon for
tickets or orders may be sent to Mrs
Shepherd. 1925 Biltmore street north
west.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

s. se :as 81 sqssse 49, ssnH% s1s 60 NORTH
sarst Moore. part ,Ss uislss square
NO. Easr sod s eARirS sEHTSa ssTREET SokTa
! lot 15 block g. Moore 4 Barbour: Second
Addition. and lot 81. block .. Eckins.on'
POTOMAC HE1GHTs-Potom.c Heights Land IN
Company % to Il" Lncie e. Stanford lot d.
COL GMBfA He HEIGHrs-D. sHHi Hastings MseAasm
NO. sl5 Sdae isrG sTShGT
Frey to Emile Watson, part orisihai i''
ru, saHare aru AZ; SO .onrur.sr between
B and G streets-R. Eugene Garrett ct S nS.
to William 4. Coombe. lot II. square north
| THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and streets-wiliam A. Coomhe to
Harry 4: Kite, lot L.. square northwest OF
CHEVY CHASE HIGHLANDs-Munsey Trust
Company. trustee. to J. A. Hedsecock' lot
80; square 2o21: $40. ..
CHEVY CHASE HIGHLANDs-Munsey trust
Company. trustee. to W. &. Pfohi' LOT oo'
square 2021: $40.
NO. i125 4th STREET NoRTHwEsr-Michsel
o'ponoghue to Mary E. Brannan. port orig
! THIRTY FOURTH AND RESERVOIR STREETS
MoRTHwEsT-Mnrray A. Cobb 3, ct It aa n1. ito to
parts lots 203 to 205 square 1894; $40
PLEASANT PLAINS-Rose Brothers Company
snaTp "s, ,S s,o Howard J. "a'fher lot o.
UNIVERSITY HEfGHTs-Minnie F. C. Holidge
nas ns Sete ea B. G. naI hcIaee .,o 1S Eta
FRIENDsH!r-sarepta A. Bill. e1eeutriI. to to
George W. Rue, lots and I, square 1872;
| FRIENDsHIP--John G. Bill ct nx: to George
RSs lot g. square 1142 sis
c and D streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
Russell B; and Marie A. Cole, lot &c.
rpN%WssrE sgrsss 1o4l; ;I&rr SO xoprur.sr ,stwesn
and streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
augustus b. and Josephine Balders0n' lot
b; Holloway. lot 81, square es2s; $40.
rETWoETHmATthqr G Moses n,e ct nx to Bertha
NO. " as nsHH'0H; sTH srREET RI II SoRrHEAsT-Lille NOR
Rothwell to BESSIE L. Payne, part lot IL,
MOUNT PLEASANT James H. Bailey to Jacob
and and Eoss G4reyiSh lot sS6 SO ,ust
Is. 81 and - SQUARE s5o4; ss.s!5.
NO. lo1 W. sth .; STREET m N3RTEAsIRshaFd
Blanton. lot g.. SC square al $40: $40. anu " ',
BLooMISGpALEEGeorfe S 6; TTavers to Samuel
L STREET Northwest between goth and
21st streets. 921 Sd STREET NORTH;
MhsT 1872 10th S2s srREsr IL sTHh soRTH
WEST 7th STREET SOUTHWEST be,
tween am,.1,es, and streets 1850 and 1852 ~
ghue to William A. Hill and Laura J. Post.
lots IS and 5s square ss 7e lot IS. square lnd
lot %, square 334 lots %. 80 and 81,
square 4G6: lot g. square 545; $40. Laura
J. Post conveys same property to Laura ].
Sanner; SO.
| lDUMBARrON STREET NORTHWEST between
3Oth and 31st streets-Mary E. Brannan ct
yir. William r.. to Laura J. Post and vii
liam A. Hill. parts lot 10. square 1888: SO.
DUMRARTON STREET NORTHWEST between
Both and S1st streets northwest-Laura ].
Post to Laura J. Sanner undivided half in
terest in parts lot 10, square 1888 SO.
L STREET NORTHWEST between Goth and 21st
streets, 921 Sd STREET NORTHWEST,
1924 AND 1926 4th STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1917-03-04
RELEASE OF YARROWDALE
MEN HALTED BY TYPHUS
Spanish Ambassador at Berlin Con.
firms Report of Quarantine-Neu-
tral Doctor Is Sent.

Swiss minister that the American
prisoners taken into Germany on
the prize ship Yarrowdale would he
released March was contained in
State Department dispatches yesterday
from the Spanish ambassador in Berlin.
transmitted by American Ambassador
Willard at Madrid.
The dispatches said the German for
eign minister expressed regret that the
Americans had been detained. and
asked that neutral physician be sent
to the detention camp to testify as to
the typhus outbreak, the German ex-
PLANTATION of the delay. Ambassador
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Willard said a Spanish physician had

Willard said a Spanish physician had
been sent.
Later the State Department made
this announcement:
"A telegram to the department from
the American ambassador at Madrid.
dated March 2, 1917, states that a tele-
gram received from the Spanish am
bassador at Berlin March 1 confirms
the liberation Of the Yarrowdale pris-
oners on February 16. and advises that
they were preparing for their de-
parture from Germany when an Eng
lish member of the crew was stricken n
with typhus.
This obliged the German govern
ment to quarantine the men at Bran
denburg and take other sanitary
measures. 1t is stated that the disease
has not attacked any other member OF
the crew and that they can probably
depart by way of Switzerland March z.
The Spanish ambassador states. fur
ther, that the minister for foreign af-
fairs of Germany greatly regrets the
delay and has requested that a Spanish
physician be sent to testify to the
truth of the foregoing. The Spanish
ambassador has. therefore. instructed
doctors to go to Brandenburg to
make a prompt report. which will be
forwarded Immediately"
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ARMY ORDERS.

The following named officers of the
Medical Oficers' Reserve Corps are or
dered to report at the Army Medical
School for the required course of in
struction at that school: First Lieuts.
Chester d. Allen. Cornelius o. Bailey,
Elias E Cooley. Lemon D. Cruice, Miner
F. Felch, Alexander E. Listoe. Max r.
Stockton and Nicholas F. Curtis.
First Lieut.. David r. Wheeler. OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps, is assigned to duty
at the Signal Corps Aviation School.
Mineola, Long Island. n. Y.
First Lieut.. Clinton W. Russell, in
fantry, will proceed to Mineola- Long
Island, n. Y. for temporary duty.
Capt William B. Gown, 7th Cavalry,
is detailed for general recruiting serV-
Ice at jefferson barracks Mo.
Capt Robert E. Firth. retired, is de-
tailed for general recruiting service at
Chicago. Ill.
Maj Arthur S Conklin. Coast Artil-
1ery Corps, is relieved from duty in the
Southern Department and will proceed
to Fort Warren, Mass. for duty.
First Lieut.. Augustus F. w. Mac
manus, retired, is relieved from treat
ment at the hospital, Fort Bayard, N.
M. and will proceed to Houston. Tex.
for duty.
First Lieut.. Fritz P. Lindh. 2ad In
fantry, is detailed for duty as stu
dent officer in the ordnance depart
ment, with station at Fort Hancock.
n. ].
First Lieut. Thomas ]. ]. Christian.
cavalry, Is detailed as professor OF
military science and tactics at the
State College Of Colorado. Fort Collins,
Col.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Capt. Jacob A. Mack, 7th Field
Artillery
Private Robert ]. Hinton. Army War
College Detachment. Fort Myer. Va,
will be discharged for the convenience
of the government.
First sergt- Timothy J. Driscoll.
Fort Wadsworth, n. Y, Is placed upon
the retired list at that fort and will
repair to his home.
Privae First Class Joseph /. Vernon,
medical department, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital. will be sent to the Army
Medical School. this city. for duty.
First Lieut.. Charles w. Elliott, in
fantry. will report for examination for
promotion.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Samuel 7. Mackall, In
fantry.
Capt. Clarence Deems. tr.. field ar
tillery. will proceed to Indianapolis.
Ind. and resume his duties as inspect
or-instructor of the National Guard in
the 5th Field Artillery district.
First Lieut. Frank l.. Cole, Medical
Reserve Corps, will proceed to this city
and report at the Army Medical School
for the required course Of instruction.
Col. Thomas U. Raymond. Medical
Corps, will report to the examining
board at Washington. D. c.. for exam
promotion to the grade of colonel.
Maj. Jesse r. Harris, Medical Corps,
having been found by an army retiring
board ncapacitated for active service
on account OF disability incident there
to, and such finding having been ap-
proved by the President. the retire.
ment of Maj. Harris from active service
is announced.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

ALLEY NORTHWEST between s and T. 10Th
and 18th streets-Hugh Wallis ct ux to
AIoert J. Drury, lots 36 and 81. square
NO. 1o7 9TH STREET NoRTHEAST-S. r.
Carter ct al. to Olivia II. Mcmahon un-
$50; $40.
NJ. Sl3 14TH STREET NORTHWEST-Iaura
J. sanner ct al. to Michael J. O'Donoghue
part original lot ~, square $50: SO
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-James II. Baden
to Elizabeth B. Baden lot 81. square 1854
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Charles G. Allen and
Wallace D.. Mclean. trustees. to Aylett 7.
Hoffman, lot I. block "a; ss5o0
CENTER ECkINGTON-Harry Blake ct ux. to
Marie L. Taylor. lot 13, block 10; SO.
FR1ENDSHIP-Thrift Building Company to
Marie Z. Taylor. lot 3s, square 1740: $40.
FR1ENDSHIP-Marie L. Taylor to Rudolph NJ
and Mary G. klueken. lot 3s. square 174O;
SIXTH AND N STREETS NORTHWEST :
First Reformed Church of Washington to
District of Columbia Conference Corpora
Evening star., 1917-03-04

WEST. 1901 10th STREET NORTHWEST
Eth STREET SOUTHWEST between and
streets. 1850 AND 1852 ~ STREET
SOUTHWEST-william A. Hill ct al, to
Emily c. Haltiean. lots So and 80. square
I6; lot 1S, square $50; lots 81 and So
square east of 500 lot 90. square 1884 lots
%: SO and 81. square 46s; lot 6. square
545; SO. Emily c. Haltigan conveys same
property to Laura ]. Sanner and William
A. Hill $40.
WEST HOLMEAD MANoR-FIorence NJ. Davis
to Ada Brown. lot 55. square 2s27; $40.
LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST between
"a and 9th streets-American Security and
and Mary I. Thompson leach one-quarter in.
teresp. and to John W. Thompson. Ross
Deb. Thompson and Donald d. Thompson
leach one-sixth interest), parts original lots
IS and "a, square 400: $40.
LINWOOD HEIGHTS-John W. Glennan trus-
tee. to Cary II. Freeman, lots % and 23.
block 5 $40.
NO. 1907 10Th STREET NORTHwEsT-susan
l.. Johnston ct A.. to Laura Harlan and
Ruth Harlan. parts lots II, 13 and Il,
square 139; $1,000.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of real estate have been re-
corded in the office Of the clerk Of the
circuit court here during the week as
follows: Catherine NJ. Brouner and Ben
jamin N. Brouner to D. Louis Selke, forty
acres. Laurel district: William Stanley,
assignee, 10 the Laurel Building Associa-
ton. house and lot in Laurel; the Laurel
Building Association to John W. O'Brten,
house and lot in Laurel: James G. Boss,
jr.. and William Stanley to John w.
OBrien. house and lot In Laurel; Roy H.
Pickford to Thomas W. Stubblefeld. lots
block 9; to IS. inclusive. Al to A. in
elusive. block 10: to IS, inclusive. Al to
"A. inclusive. block IL; to IL and 80 to
33, both inclusive, block IL: 1 to 9. inclu-
sive. block 49, to 80. inclusive. block So;
Kropp's addition to College Park: Phillips
Clarke and Cora r. Clarke to Cora Clarke.
trustee. 1924 acres, East Hyattsville;
lots and 10. block 4. In the subdivision
in the county of Washington. known as
Eck9Eton; Aaslins ss " Miller, Miller to Levi.
e. Joseph Sea1s. Tssf iofs e. 0 T. to block %i1I H.
Fairmount Heights; Elizabeth ]. Lee
Bowles to Samuel W. and Deborah S.
vision; Hyattsville Building Associa-
ton to Eertman Reeder. lot 21. block
81. Riverdale Park; Della NJ. Bennett
and James H. Bennett to Charles Z.
Moore and William H. Moore. jr.. trus-
tees of estate of William H. Moore, one
acre: Stoney Hill Realty Company. Inc.
to Edmund e. Polglase. lot 2. block 2.
Greater Capitol Heights: Stoney Hill
Realty Company to Gers Lichtman. lots
/, 2. 8. block IA, Greater Capitol
Heights; Edward A. Fuller. treasurer.
to Charles r. and DoI1ie S. Weed. lots
25. 26. 81. II. 72. 73. block 8. Tolson
Heights; James c. Rogers ct ux. to An
ME E. Lewis. lot %, block 8, Rogers
second addition to Mount Rainier; Eliz-
abeth J. Lee Bowles to Pauline B. Bush
lots II, IL, block 9, Linwood; Elizabeth
J. Lee Bowles to Edward Newman, lots
!. 2. 3, block 4. Lipwood: Abraham K.
Volich and Bessie NJ. volich to Francis
s. Weir, lots 1 to Sc, both inclusive.
Lanham Heights.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Ford
Motor Company. Phone Main $751; DR..
2. In front eo2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Phone Main 3235. Dr.
8. In front 1910 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Phone Main 1914. DR..
I. Southeast corner 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Phone
Main 1s4s. DR.. Lewis.
6. In Union station. east end thereof
Phone Main 1880. DIR. Lemon.
s. First and B streets southeast. DR..
Lemon.
Z. First and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest (near Peace MonumenD. Dr.
A. B. Hooe.
S. Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, at l o'clock
pm.
During the fireworks the stations will
be at:
1. Southwest corner 18th and B
streets northwest.
2. On B street near center entrance
to Monument Lot.
The first aid station at the Union
station will be in commission from 10
am. March to 10 am. March Z. the
other stations during the parade only,
except the one at 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, which will not be closed
until after the fireworks. The ambu-
lance stations will be in commission
from am. until the crowds disperse.
They are equipped for first aid only,
and persons in need of further treat
ment will be taken to city hospitals at
the discretion of the doctors in charge.
No ambulance is to be sent along line
of parade unless very urgently re-
Quired.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Patrol Wagon Stations.

On the day of the inaugural parade,
when special privates have prisoners
under arrest patrol wagons and attend
ants will be located as follows:
No. l. At Delaware avenue and B
street northeast.
No. 2. At New Jersey avenue and B
street southeast.
No. g. AT I'd street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. north side.
No At 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. north side.
No. D. AT 18th street and PennSyl-
vania avenue northwest, south side.
No. 6. At 18th street and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest, south side.
No. Z. At nth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. north side.
No. &. At 10th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, north side.
Patrol wagons will be on call at the
first. third, fourth, sixth and eighth
precinct stations, in addition to the
above.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ORDERS TOPO[|CE
FOR INAUGURATION
Special Paragraph Contains
Instructions for the Care
of Children.
AID FOR SICK AND INJURED

Police have received instructions rel
ative to caring for children on Penn
sylvania avenue during the time the
parade is passing. As heretofore dur
Ing large parades. it is stated in the or
der. small children will be allowed to
sit along the curbs on either side of
the Avenue. but this privilege should
not be given the grown-ups.
Nor should children be allowed to
continue TO sit along the curb the po-
lice are told. "if they appear to be in
danger at any time because of too close
proximity of the marchers.
In the general order to members of
the force Maj. Pullman gives the in
formation that the President and dis
tinguished officials will leave the White
House about IL o'clock and proceed to
the Capitol by way of Pennsylvania
avenue, 1st street west and along B
street to Delaware avenue, where they
will enter the Capitol grounds and go
to the Senate entrance.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Rudolph S. Brauer Gets Office.

| Rudolph S. Brauer has been appointed
by the Postmaster General division
superintendent of the railway mail serv-
| ice, with headquarters at St. Paul.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

The Englishman who laughed at a
conscientious obtector" until the man
of peace thrashed him for his pains is
now himself the laughing stock OF the
village.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Speaker Names Mr.. Candy.

Speaker Clark has appointed Repre-
sentative Candy of South Dakota a
member of the House committee on
printing.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Schedule for Parade.

Following the program of the joint
committee in the Senate, and after the
ceremonies on the inaugural stand. the
President will be escorted to his posi-
tion in the inaugural procession, which
will move about 12:45 o'clock pm. via
the north entrance of the Capitol
grounds. TO B street north, 1st street
west. Pennsylvania avenue. thence west
TO 18th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. thence to 18th street and New
York avenue, where the parade will
rest while the President and distin-
guished guests will proceed to the re-
viewing stand, after which the parade
will continue west beyond 10th street,
the point of dismissal the several mill
tary and civic organizations moving
either north to K street or south
to L and streets. as may be
most expeditions in order to reach
their respective rendezvous. Those
moving north to K street will pro-
ceed east on X street. passing 18th
street, and continue to their various
points of assembly. while those going
south to + street will proceed to 17th
street, thence south and east to B
street to their several points of assem-
bly,.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Distractions Are Forbidden.

An Injunction against the use of
boxes. barrels. tables and other OBJ
structions are contained in the order
and the police are instructed to honor
the several forms of passes issued by
the department. Specific instructions
are given those in charge of the Capt.
tol grounds and those on duty along
the line of parade.
1t is explained in the order that a
staff officer and one orderly of the
United States Army, mounted, will be
stationed at each of the several tele-
phone booths along the line of march
while the parade is passing. The tele-
phones will be located at the speakers
stand at the Capitol Peace Monument.
southeast corner of Tth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. southeast corner
of the Treasury, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, northeast corner of
the Treasury Department, the Presi-
dents reviewing stand, and northeast
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Ambulances and Patrol Wagons.

When persons are taken suddenly ill.,
are injured or are helplessly intoxi-
Gated in the vicinity of the route of
parade members of the force should call
at the sign of the Red Cross. where
litter carriers and ambulances are in
waiting to care for them.
Ambulance stations during parade
Will be follows:
!. Northwest corner Al street and
Evening star., 1917-03-04
TO BUILD new ROAD
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Highway to Pass Through Mount
Rainier to the District
Line.
Of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March g.
By formal order of the commissioners
of Prince Georges county a permanent
highway is to be constructed from the
junction of the Washington-Ba Baltimore
boulevard and Barney street westerly
through Cottage City to Newton street.
Mount Rainier. along Newton street to
the terminus of Rhode Island avenue
extended at the District of Columbia
line. The commissioners last Tuesday
requested the state roads commission
to prepare the necessary plans. specifi-
cations and estimates for the work.
which will be begun during the coming
summer
The commissioners have appointed
Howard Payne constable fer Chillum
district and have accepted the resigna-
ton of George w. Roberts as constable
for Seat Pleasant district.
The county commissioners. the board
of liquor license commissioners and the
orphans court will be in session here
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
No Holiday for Treasurer.

There will be no holiday in the office
OF the county treasurer here Inaugural
ton day-in fact, it will be the busiest
day Of the year. Upward of 800 pieces
of property upon which owners have
failed to pay taxes will be disposed of
at public auction. 1t is expected that
much OF this property will be sold to
private individuals. who, after the eX-
piration of the period of the equity OF
redemption. will be entitled to receive
a deed. Usually most of this property
is purchased by the commissioners.
The following have been named as
demonstration agents in the various
counties in the state: State agent, G. II.
Afford, College Park: State Boys Club
agent, Reuben Brigham, College Park;
Kent county, l.. l. Burrell: Charles
county. r. l. Clute: Calvert county,
John II. CLANCY; Howard county. ]. 1.
Fidler: Frederick county. P. A. Hauver:
Baltimore county, J. F. Towson: Cecil
county, D. H. Elkton: Carroll county.
Grover Kinzy; Somerset. H. S. Lippin-
cott; Allegany, John McGill jr.: Har-
ford, T. E. McLaughlin; Garrett. A. G..
Middleton: Worcester. John F. Mon
roe; Caroline, A. ]. Norman; Dorchester.
G. B. Porter: Washington, Thomas H.
Smith; Prince Georges, c. H. Taylor:
Wicomico. w. c. Vail: Montgomery, F.
J. Hobson: Calvert, E. p. Walls: St.
Marys G. F. Loveville; Queen Anne,
E. F. White; Anne Arundel, A. c. White
field. These agents will conduct prac-
tical demonstrations on farms through
out the state.