davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Clarksyillr p~apis, In the later~~.
oi their candidate Tor the Democrat.
liz nomination Ios sov~rGos. arr
running an Austin. reay booster
train into West Tennessee shts
week.
The special train will carry rep.
r~ssntstiv~s from Montgomery,
Robertson. Stewart and Dickson
|eoantsss.. The program viii, be an
1.-The boosted order and short talks
will b. made ri various poiats
along the route.
Amoas the speakers will be Mike
Sawyer. Judge A. X. Goluson. Judge
In. L. Peck. Judge ]. w. Stout
Judge w. l.. Cook, Senator i. A
Clement.
This special train IL due TO arrive
| In Dickson Al $50 y. M. frida,
and remain here one hour, coins
from here 10 clarkssil!s via Pond
They are also scheduled Ia make I
ID rninuses stop at Tennessee City
arriving there =. sos y. III.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
The Dickson Monument Co

Viii continue 10 sell monument.
Is PET cent less than any other con,
srn 10 the south We have on
aand at oil times a large hot ci
monuments 10 seseei from ana
made oi the very finest grade u
marble. Give as q call before plae'
ing youf order aud save noEev
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

FOR SAlk- Horse, hu XIV and
harness, Bay horse Il, ha al. hish
six years old, SLOW saai l,4. mood
driver. gentle, easy to keep and
handle every way sound and lady
can handle. Apply at this oGics.
81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

WANTkl--A man with rig To
sell aud collect on Singer Sewing
Machines in Dickson County
Wose Singer Sewing Machine Co,
II Cisrksy,ile. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

WANTEn-Ta bny M rent
farm I.~t n.r hear what you have
~ offer. Thos, nethlsan.
Tia Tvnaessee City, R1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

This siim~n, is usually rausrd by
shsuma,ism II the muscles. All
.hat ,s nsssi@d IN absolute s~.t aud
a inv applications os Cha ulwri ains'
Liuim.nt. Try II. II nnly costs "A
quarter, adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

When you 10 TO the polls on Aug
ist, remember A. d, Ers!ish ssl
appreciate your vose sot Msgisasss'
ii the Tilth District.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
Revival at Soule's Chapel,

The annual prot.acssd meeting
sill begin at Souies CAapel Ang.
srd. q. $50 .. m. The meeting
will continue eight or ten days.
Tbs pubic il reoss cordially In
yi,ed TO attend. Pray iw u"
Il. l. KNOWLES. Pasts&.
amnn~mno
.,sa.
s
The Owl Psinsxy h ths place. sse
nfrs class printing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

l. N. SeEsins's Registered Jersey
bull can be found nj his barn pas
tuse In Dickson. Colosed man there
II all times.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
WHY WE SHOULD REFLECT
SENATOR JOHN K. SHIELDS

( Senator John K. Shields has served only one term
5 in the United States Senate. Every one familiar
with the duties of United State Senator or Congress-
man, knows that it takes several years for an 9TH
cal to become familiar with the duties of his office
) We feel that every effort should be made by the
United States government to help win the war; and
we feel that one of the best ways for citizens to
help the government win the war is to keep COM
) petent, capable and efficient men in the United
States Senate and in Congress.
Mr. Shields is loyal, patriotic democrat, and has
been true to the President in every patriotic move
ment. President Woodrow Wilson is a personal
friend of Senator John K Shields.
We have no fight to make on Tom C. Rye, but
we feel that he is not capable and as competent
for the position of United States Senator as John
Z K. Shields. 1t would be bad business to put man
out of office at this time who is helping to win the
Z war and who is needed in Washington. to place in
his job man with the ability OF Tom C..Rye. At
this time we believe that our abest officers should
! command the armies, and our abest men should
hold the most important offices in our government
at Washington
\ Help win the war by voting for John X. Shields,
Z who is tried and true democrat, and loyal and
! patriotic public official.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeseeessseesssssss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
Telephone Courtesy

The epc who Get the greatest
AMOUNT OF good out OF their telephone
ve those who,alk over it ~ though hc@
10 face I
Courtesytanooths out dificultiessanl
promotes thesromptest possible coonae.
lions, !.
I
The operators OF tho BELL. Spnso
are trained to Be patient and poGsalyna0 y
I'll circumstances, but they viii do{k~1
work if they meet with peeiuncS -
politeness on the part Of tho tdeg1na
usor
The TACT that yous caaaot oe1 -
operator or. the other tpapH akculG MT
cause you to overlook tAisIe T1e'bs9
results come through the ;s;pesrN 6
mutual courtesy.
tn suis uifS As s.sns ,us.s j.
CUMBERLAND TELErHoNE1/ ~
AND TELEGRAPH co'arAHYN ~
AkA----~-~A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-28
THIS Space Paid for and
Donated by the Follow
ing Patriotic Firms:

Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Tisdale-J ackson-Atkins, Machinery.
l. S. Kirby, Merchandise.
Chas. Dietzel, Jeweler.
]. A. Coble, Son & Co., Furnishings.
W. G, Clagett Co., Mems Furnishings
F. c. Wehman, Hardware.
R. H. Rust, Ford Dealer.
E. P. Grissom, Grocer.
G. G. GULL, Elgin Garage.
Corum 6 Jackson, Dry Goods.
Cash Grocery Co.
Farmers Exchange Bank.
Old National Bank.
Mrs. F. E. Arm, Millinery.
Bransford & Andrews, Jewellers.
Dahnke's Cafe.
Union City Ice 6 Coal Co.
Overland Sales Co.
Morgan-V erhine Co., Big Store.
divers Drug Store.
S. D. Woosley, Grocer.
Union Iron & Steel Co., II. Shapiro.
McElroy Five and Ten-Cent Store.
Third National Bank.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-28

| appeal to all who now own either Liberty
Bonds or War Savings Stamps to continue to
practice economy and thrift and to appeal to all
who do not own government securities to do like
wise and purchase them to the extent of their
means. The man who buys government securi-
ties transfers the purchasing power of his money
to the government until after the war, and to that
same degree does not buy in competition with the
government.
l earnestly appeal to every man, woman and
child to pledge themselves on or before the 18th
of June to save constantly and to buy as regularly
as possible the securities of the government; and
to do this as far as possible through membership
of war savings societies. The 18th of June ends
this special period of enlistment in the great vol
unteer army of production and saving here at
home May there be none unenlisted on that day.
WOODROW WILSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-06-28
!: VSS

Governor Rye calls the people of Tennessee to assemble at deg
meeting evening 3d. 1915 and
pledge government the limit during the
savings War Saving Stamps Read the Gov
| ernors appeal
Therefore, Governor do apart and designate the afternoon of
half holiday throughout Tennessee and do hereby call
all kinds suspend during that
with their in this great effort pledges for
Tennessee's quota of war savings c. RYE,
Washington, D. c, June %, 1918
| w. E. Hudgns Union City, Tenn
AS County Chairman of the War Savings, expected
boys France
One hundred your county should
nothing less than 100 pledged confident will
| succeed F. A. VANDERBILT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
OFFICERS SCHOOL
MAY GO TO VIRGINIA.
Likely That Annapolis Men At
Camp Meade May Be Trans
ferred To Petersburg.

The officers training school at
Camp Meade, which is being attended
by a number of Annapolitans, includ-
ing City Counsellor George Rullman,
will probably be moved from this
county to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va,
to make room for many large contin-
gents of men from all parts of the
country coming to Meade. The candi-
dates for commissions have been made
sergeants in the depot brigade so that
any who wishes to give up the school
course may go right to work in this
brigade, which has for its object the
training of new men.
Whether there will be another
course of training probably will be
before the closing of the
course early in September. Men who
enter such schools enlist as privates.
but become sergeants as soon as they
become candidates. The recent gradu-
ates of the school who were not COM
missioned at graduation have since re-
ceived their commissions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
MILLION DOLLAR
CORPORATION.
Papers Filed In Local Circuit
Court For Ship Building And
Machinery Plant.
NEW YORK CAPITAL.
Incorporators Are From Brook
lyn and New York. Several
Baltimoreans Interested.

Another million dollar corporation
for the Curtis Bay Section of Anne
Arundel County filed its papers i'm the
Court House here today. The concern
will be known as the Curtis Bay Cop
per and Iron Works, and will engage
not only in ship building and repairing
but also in the manufacture of tur-
bine and marine engines of all sorts
as well as oil and alcohol distillation
machinery.
The incorporators are given in the
papers of incorporation as Patrick IL.
LOTUS and Orville c. Sanborne. of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Stewart Sey-
mour, of New York City. The princi-
pal Office will be located at Curtis
Bay and the resident agent of the cor
poration will be William f. Cochran.
Jr.. of Baltimore
The capital stock of the corporation
will be one million dollars. divided in
to ten thousand shares of a par value
of $4,000 each. Its affairs will be
managed by board of seven direct
ors, all of them Baltmoreans. These
are: Horatio S. Rubens, Milton C.
Whitaker, William f. Cochran, Jr.,
Percival j. Mcintosh, William r. Coe,
Adrian II. Larkin and Edward w.
Harden.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
MARYLANDERS
ARE SWORN IN.
Three Baltimoreans Among The
Members Of New Fourth Class
At Naval Academy.
THIRTY WO IN ALL.
Boys Admitted This Morning
From All Over The Country.
Meyers Son One Of Them.

Marylands first contribution to the
new Fourth Glass at the Naval Acad-
emy consisted of three Baltimore
youths who were sworn in as Mid
shipmen by Admiral Eberle this morn
ing The lads who were members OF
a detail of 32 lads who took the oath
of office, were
Ferdinand Meyer, son of State Fuel
Administrator Ferdinand A. Meyer,
of Baltimore, appointed by Congress
man Frederick n. Zihlman, of the
Sixth Congressional District; Harold
ID. Baker, son of Albert Baker, of Bal
timore, appointed by Congressman
Charles F. Coady, of the Third Dis
trict; and Arthur W. Bryan, son OF
John X. Bryan, of Baltimore, appoint
ed by Congressman j. Charles Linthi-
cum, of the Fourth District
Others sworn in today were: John
E. Parker, Massachusetts; Horace b
Butterfeld, Illinois; James NJ. Crouch,
Georgia; Milton c. Jackson, Georgia /;
Harold ID. Krick, Indiana; Wilbur G..
Jones, Iowa; Leland ID. Whitgrove,
Illinois; Frank Akers, Tennessee; /;
Wallace T. Lee, Alabama; Malcolm NJ.
Gassett, Kentucky; Eli F, Colby, Iowa !;
Carroll Downes, Jr., Pennsylvania !;
Robert j. Short, Kansas; Adelbert V.
Wallis. Florida; John H. Leppert,
Illinois; Edward B. Arroyo, Louisiana; !;
George w. Trousdale. Louisiana; Ed
ward B. Curtis, Louisinan; Junius w.
Millard, Kentucky; Whitaker F. Riggs,
Louisina; Edward r. Gardner, Indi-
ana; John Miller Redford, Iowa; Will
son B. McCandless, Iowa; John w.
Colby, Iowa; Walter O'Sullivan, Illi-
nois; Gerford n. Riste, Iowa; George
d. Daspit, Louisiana; Matthew L.
Kelly. Kentucky; Charles A. Clark,
End, Iowa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
ON LIBERTY
BONDS DUE SATURDAY.

The semi-annual interest payment
on the 31k per cent bonds of the first
Liberty Loan, and on the converted 4
per cent bonds will be due on Satur-
day. June 15, both issues having the
same maturity, namely, June Is, 1947.
Holders of the S15s who desire to
have them converted into bonds bear
ing interest at Al per cent should
file their applications for such conver-
sion on or before Saturday Those
who apply for the conversion on or
before that date will obtain an exact
adjustment of the interest, while per-
sons filing their applications after
June Is and before November 3, will
have their interest adjusted as of the
date of filing OF the application.
The converted As received for con-
version on or before Saturday will be
converted as of that date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
BENSON MENTIONED
FOR RITCHIE'S JOB.
Baltimore County Democratic
Leader Put Forward AS Can
didate For Appointment.

II became known yesterday that pc
titions urging the appointment of Car
vile ID. Benson, well known in An
napolis as a Delegate and later Sem
ator from Baltimore County. in the
Legislature, as Attorney General, to
succeed Albert c. Ritchie, were being
circulated among the lawyers by Mr..
Benson's friends. IL is understood
that he intends to make strong fight
before Governor Harrington for the
appointfn ent when Mr.. Ritchie resigns.
Some of. the lawyers, including a
number of well-known men, to whom
the petitions were presented signed
them. Others refused to do so One
of these gave as his reason his belief
that man with Mr.. Bensons political
record should not be appointed TO the
Office of Attorney-General. Some of
the latter call attention to the fact
that since the creation of the State
Law Department and the abolition of
the numerous special counsel the At
torney-General is one of the most inn
portant places in the State, and the
incumbent exercises a potent infiu-
ence in shaping the policies of the
various State departments in his ca
pacity as their legal advisor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
CLOSES ON FRIDAY.
Commencement Exercises To Be
Held In St. Mary's Hall June
IA, At s P. M.
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.
Eight Girls And Two Boys To
Receive Diplomas For Hav-
ing Completed Course.

Exercises attendant upon the COM
mencement of st. Mary's School. will
be held on Friday evening at eight
o'clock, in St Mary's Hall, Duke of
Gloucester street, when eight girls
and two boys will receive diplomas,
for having completed the course of
the school.
The Rev. Father Rector, Cornelius
J. Warren, c. IS. r., will deliver the
diplomas and make the address to the
graduates.
OF the graduates two are boys and
eight are girls.
The Graduates.
The following are those in the
graduating class:
Gertrude Myers
William McWilliams
Alma Robeck
Beatrice Wahab
Charles LutZ
Catherine Hahn
Catherine Sanders
Jane Smith
Mary Ruby
Lena Macaluso
The exercises will consist of the
following program:
Welcome, Chorus; Patriotic Welcome,
Our Tots; Taking Care of the Baby,
Bernard Nees; Over There, Chorus;
Keep the Home Fires Burning,
Chorus; Just a Soldier Mother, Will
liam McWilliams; After the War is
Over, Chorus.
Gaduation Exercises -(Ten Grad
uates).
Farewell Address, Beatrice Wahab.
Address and comforting of Diplo-
mas, Rev. Father Rector
Star Spangled Banner.
Music by members of Naval Acad-
emy Band
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
GUILD OF MERCY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Guild of Mercy, of st. Anne's
parish land other churches,) held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
at five o'clock, in the Guild Room at
st. Anne's church, the occasion being
St. Barnabas' Day, the "Son of Conso-
lation'' being the patron saint of the
Guild.
After the devotional service. the
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Mrs. E. A. Gage. president, to sue
ceed Miss Margaret Martin, resign
ed; Mr.. Pfeiffer. vice president; Mrs,
Rudolph Smith, Secretary; Mrs. Eu-
gene Worthington. treasurer.
The Guild does charity work
throughout the city and county. visits
the Jail. holds services there and also
visits and holds service at the Coun-
ty Home 1t Lends Hand, and helps
tie down-fallen, initiating in its work
the Son of Consolation, st. Barnabas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
FLY THE FLAG FRIDAY,
SAYS THE GOVERNOR
Day Will Mark The 141st Ami
versary Of The Country's
Adoption Of Emblem.
Fly the flag on Friday,

Fly the nag on FRIDAY!
It's Flag Day. It's the one hundred
and forty-frst birthday of our coun-
try's emblem. Governor Harrington,
by proclamation printed in the news
papers, has called the people of Mary
land to fling Old Glory to the breeze
on that day--to display it from places
of business and places of residence
and to sing "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" at all public gatherings.
For the first time in the history of
our fair land the flag is being carried
in European countries by legions of
fighting Americans. Those marines
who swept back the Huns at Chateau
Thierry did so with the Stars and
Stripes waving back of them, and
when the final victory for decency and
democracy comes, as come it must, the
flag of the land of the free and home
of the brave" will have taken a major
part in effecting that victory.
So fly the flag Friday!
The Bureau of Education, Depart
ment of the Interior, at Washington,
has sent out circular letter to indus
trial plants all over the country ask
ing that workers in those plants be
got together at fiag-raising and other
flag-tribute ceremonies on Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
SCHOOL ARTISTS WIN
IN POSTER CONTEST.
Three Prizes Awarded AS Result
Of Judges Work Today.
Patriotic Subjects.

All three of the prizes in the Patri-
otic Poster Contest, conducted under
the management of Miss Kate Kelly,
County Schol Supervisor, decision in
which was reached this morning,
were won by scholars of the Annapo-
lis Grammar School. The first prize
was awarded to E. Scible. the second
to Alcarde Sarles, and third to
Helena Hyde
A further statement of the winners
and the conditions governing the CON
test will be issued tomorrow, II is
announced The judges OF the post
ers were Miss Katherine Walton,
Miss Jennie Palmer Richardson and
Mrs Theodore W. Johnson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
UNION SERVICE OF
THE CHURCHES.
Patriotic Prayer And Devotional
Service At Maryland Avenue
M. E. Church.
FLAG DAY SERVI ICE.
All Protestant Clergynen To
Participate. Conducted by
Ministerial Union Of City.

During the progress OF the War, the
Annapolis Ministerial Union. compos-
ed of all Protestant Clergy, has deter
mied to hold a Union Service, on all
holidays. in order to emphasize the
spiritual side of the War and the
Spiritual Needs of the War.
The first Of the series of such SER
vices was held on Memorial Day, May
30th, in College Ave. Baptist Church.
The second will be held on Friday,
June 14th, Flag Day, at s o'clock in
the evening in Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev
l.. NJ. Bennett, pastor, who will pre-
SIDE.
Other services of a similar nature
will be held near to July 4th, and'Sep-
tember 18th, and on all other patri-
otic days set apart by the Nation and
State as holidays These will be OBJ
served as days of Union and Prayer
by the churches represented in the
Ministerial Union of Annapolis
The service on Friday evening will
be participated in by the ministers of
the several churches, each of whom
will make a short talk. Addresses will
be limited to five miutes and the SER
vice is expected to cover a period of
not longer than an hour and a half
The public is invited, and it is ex-
pected that members of the congrega-
tions of all Protestant churches in the
city will attend
1t is especially needful, the clergy
believe, at this time to emphasize the
spiritual side of the war and its spir-
itual needs, and no more fit occasion
can there be than Flag Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
CERTIFICATES FOR 81
GRAMMAR GRADUATES.
Boys And Girls Of Annapolis
Grammar School To Receive
Certificates.
PROMOTED TO. GRADE TX.
Will Become High School Stu
dents When School Opens In
September.

Ninety-one pupils of the Annapolis
Grammar School will receive certifi-
Gates tomorrow morning at the eXer-
cises TO be held at 10 o'clock in the
High School Assembly Hall. for having
completed the Grammar School course.
They will, when school opens in Sep
tember, enter the High School as
students of the Ninth Grade.
The certificates of graduation" will
be presented by Mr.. William H. Field
meyer, President of the Board of
Trustees. The address to the class
will be made by Judge Robert Moss,
and the following interesting and en-
tertaining program will be presented:
Overture-Melody in F, Rubinstein-
Grammar School Orchestra.
Entrance March-Cujus Amman Ros-
sini-Orchestra
Hymn-Oh Holy Father-Mascagni
Invocation-Rev John s Sewers.
Violin Solo-Merdy June-Vincent
Welcome Pretty Primrose
-Pinsuti
Presentation of Certificates-W. H.
Feldmeyer.
Chorus -Humoresque-D
Address-Hon. Robert Moss.
Chorus-O'er the Waters-From Tales
of Offenbach.
The Americans Creed-John Sewers.
Flag Salutation.
Star-Spangled Banner.
The following is the list of pupils
promoted to the High School. Grade
TX:
Donald Bell, Guy Brinkman, Rufus
Bush, Wayne Carrick, Elliott Cadle,
Preston Chance, William Davidson,
James Donald Frank DeSantis, Paul
Ehle, Herman Ellinghausen, Amos
Finkbine, Daniel Garcelon, John
Greenslade, Mershon Garrison, Doug
las Howard, Morgan Hill Henry Hoss-
field, John Kane, Wesley Kyle, Henry
Luongo, Howard Rice, Carl Russell,
John Rogers, Alcade Sarles, John
Sewers, Everitt Saumenig, Roland
Shipley, William Smith. George Sci
BILE, Donald Tolson, Nelson Turner,
Henry Weaver, Ashwell Woodward,
Hall Worthington, Alton Welch, Rob-
ert Wood. Knowlton Williams, Anna
Nyman. Howard Lewis, Lena Jess,
Ethel Boisseau, Louise Williams, En-
ma Segelken, William Kane, Naomi
Stevens, Evelyn Brown, Mary Brack-
EFT. Helena Brown, Roger Shaw,
Sarah Jones, Sidney French, Elsie
Leitch, Edgar Sears, Winifred Rawl-
ings, Sadie Reichel, Cecilia Reichel,
Rebecca Riley, Tempa Russell, Mary
Russell, Emma Scible, Gladys Stein,
Helen Strange, Lillian Sullivan, Julia
Taylor. Anne Lee Worthington, An
ME Zenitz, Olivith League, Elizabeth
Kelly. Ethel Rogers, Sarah Rogers,
Rose DeSantis, Elizabeth Anderson,
Eliza Dove, Celie Finkelstein, Kath-
crime Ford, Alva Frank, Belva Hill,
Rae Klawans, Katherine Keller, Es-
ther King, Jessie Kyle, Mary knight
Linthicum, Florine Mang, Virginia
Marmaduke, Mable Meekins, Mary
Merriken, Reba Paxton, Ruby Peter
son. Dorothy Price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-12
WILLIAM L. MARCY
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
Food Administrator For This
County Sends In Resigna-
ton. Takes Effect At Once.

County Food Administrator, Viii
liam L. Marcy, foI Anne Arundel, has
sent in his resignation to the Council
of Defense, and State Food Admins
traitor Naltbie, to take effect at once.
Mr. Marcy was obliged to resign the
position, he said. on account of i'll
health He has recently been subject
to a serious operation at the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he has been a
patient for several weeks, and upon
his recovery will be obliged to go
away to recuperate. His prolonged
absence necessitated the Office being
filed. which has been looked after
during his illness by Mrs. Paul d.
Bunker
Mr. Arthur P. Boehm, of Baltimore,
whose summer home is in the Third
district. has been appointed by the
State Food Administrator. Mr.. Malt
bic, to temporarily fill the Office va
Gated by Mr. Marcy.