davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
PerilOus Ride Clinging
to Closed Car Door

4 Considerable excitement was Gre
ated among the passengers on the
southbound train on the Reading
Railway reaching Reading at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Shortly
3 after the train had passed through
Leesport a noise was heard outside
: the closed vestibule doors of one Of
the coaches, and when 1. brakeman
Investigated ne found maI. cling
ing desperately to the door bat fast
losing strength. Shouting a warming
to hold fast for u few minutes
longer, he had the doors opened and
the man brought inside.
1t developed that he had boarded
the train at Leesport ON the side
opposite the station. thinking ihar
the doors would be opened, and
when he found his mistake IL was
too late to go around the train to
the other side. so he held fast until
his cries aroused the passengers and
brakemen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

Carlisle where he addressed the
Chamber of Commerce of that bor-
ough last evening
Il would say that the people of
Harrisburg and the entire state owe
their unanimous membership to the
Red Cross as a thank Offering for
what the Red Cross has DONE" said
the President. Let me illus
trate to you: There is a hAge snow
covered mountain near the City of
Mexico. High though the plateau
is on which Mexico City is built,
this mountain rears it's lordly head
far into the sky. You leave Mexico
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

City for the South in the morning.
When evening comes the huge head
of the mountain seems not to have
changed at all. Then moring
comes. Then noon again. And
the giant mountain is still visible.
towering toward the heavens. That
was the way with the Red Cross
during the eighteen months which
began with the entrance of the
United States into the war. The
Red Cross was omnipresent and ever
helpful. No matter. where the call
came from the Red Cross answered
1t. And for that reason alone Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

risburg and your entire Red Cross
Chapter district owes 1t to the Red
Cross to- join during the present
campaign as a thank offering for
past services and a guarantee of
future support"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
PARTY FOR RETURNED SOLDIER

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 21.-
On Thursday evening a party was
held at the home of Frank Keister
in Market Square in honor of Pri-
vate Joseph Lands, who returned
from Columbia University, North
Carolina. Dancing, games and mu-
sic were features of entertainment.
Those who attended were: Misses
Pauline Wright, Verna Bair, Verna
Pyffer, Dorothy Lenhart, Naomi
Conley, Evelyn Freeburn, Ollie
Cramer, Beulah Kaufman, Luetta
Kaufman. Lillian Kaufman, Kathryn
Seip; Private Joseph Landis, Frank
Keister, Don Hench, Merle Lands,
Ray Fehl. Frank Updegraff, Samuel
Fisher. Earl Lechthaler, Charles
Geisking, John Parthemore, Harold
Beckley, Clark Bair. Chaperones
were Miss Lillian Grove, Charles
Fleurie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray. Lech-
thaler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Railroad Notes

The committee on standards of the
mechanical department, railroad ad-
ministrtion has agreed upon the floor
plan and general designs for the pro-
posed standard 70-foot passenger
coach and 7O-foot combination pas
senger. baggage. mail and express
cars.
The fast train deluxe between
Washington and New York, the Con-
gressional Limited. is to be resumed
January 1. The railroad administra-
tlon has announced that this train
will go back to n five-hour schedule
nd that an observation Car would be
added upon which seats will be sold
at the regular parlor car rate. In ad-
dition. through passenger service be-
tween New York and the South will
be placed in service on January l.
The total movement reported over
the Middle division for Thursday was
ms follows: Passing Denholm. 574
cars: interchanged with Tyrone, 6S
cars, making u grand total of 6,42
cars.
Clinton C. Branner. aged 40. of
SE4 tlTSI avenue Ol AllOOlt a. i SHlsS
conductor, had his right index finger
fractured at o'clock yesterday
morning while coupling cars at East
Altoona coal yard.
Engine No. 40. eastward. with a
train of slow freight tied up traffic
for quite a while on Wednesday night
at Lewistown Junction, when a steel
car buldged with the lading was dis
covered in the train.
The employees of the Schuylkill
Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be paid for the first half
of December on Thursday, December
26.
A meeting of the Reading Railway
officials was held at the Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, for the pur-
pose Of discussing changes, which
are to be made in the passenger
train service. 1t Is said that some
of the trains that were taken off the
Germantown and Chestnut Hill
branch and the main line, East Penn
and Lebanon Valley are to be re-
stored 1T any early date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

The CzECHosLovAKs that great race of Bohemans Moans
Sovak which for 500 alive the inspiration of its torchbae of
liberty freedom the middle have last thrown off the heavy
yoke of Austrian and cmede place in the family of free nations
The GOAVS ground by Austria and severed from their Mon
knsfo their the
the world struggle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

The POLES formerly heroic nation but overwhelmed and
crushed by and oppression,
be
The THUAAS douby oppressed by
own national
affairs either
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
Vice-President Asks
Harrisburgers TO Join
Red Cross Campaign

Z The Red Cross was omnipresent
and very helpful during the war
and Harrisburg people should join
1t as o thank offering for past SER
vices and a guarantee of future sup
port, Vice-President Thomas r.
Marshall said last evening in New
Cumberland, while on his way to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21

Accept California" Syrup of
FIGS only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package. then you
are sure your child Is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its de-
Iicious fruity taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle. Give
II without fear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
OLD INJURY CAUSES DEATH

OIIU INJURY CAUSES DEATH
Sunbury. Pa, Dec. 21.-Charles
Henry NJ. Umholtz, Sunbury, died
at the Fountain Springs State Hos
pital to-day, of broken leg he suf-
fered in a fall year ago. Tuber-
culosis of the bone developed, ac-
cording to the doctors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. 21.-Private
Raymond Schopp, aged %, a mem
Der of Company NJ, 314th Infantry,
is officially listed as having died of
disease in France. He was native
of Mt. Carmel, and the first graduate
Fellows Orphans Home here to lose
his life at war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-21
BEER Sic PER BARREL

Shamoldn, Pa, Dec. 21.-Beer
went to SIC a barrel here to-day,
and the retailers Immediately raised
the price to 10 cents q glass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

Leo TT May. st Jacobs, III.
Oscar u. Nussbaum. Fairburg. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

degree undetermined, %; wounded
slightly. 237; missing in action. 80 pris-
Oners, 3. Total. 4Ol.
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Otto Q. Clemenson, Chicago, III.
George Elmer Degereaux, Bay City,
Mich
James Allen Hyatt. Newark. o.
John +. ok. Bay City, Mich.
Willie Rector. Bowling Green. Ky
Roy Warheld, star City, Ind.
James F.. Rauch Charleston, III.
Anthony Sparacino Rockford. III.
Edward q. Thorpe. irwin. Ky.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
Sergt. James Moran. Cleveland. ..
PRIVATES
Charles W Arnold! Rockford. III.
George :. woJieckowski, south Bend.
Ind
DIED OF DISEASE.
Pvt Edwin L. Zemann. Quincy. III.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
Sergt Albert Van Thyme, Chicago, III
Cpl Nike Frank Jankowski, Bay city
Mich
Maurice Dumont. Aurora. III.
George Karouzos, Indiana Harbor'
Ind.
Arthur A. Oldham. GAINESVILLE. o.
Fuller Sprague, Chicago. III.
Ivan II. Wallace, Delaware. o.
Clifford Wilson, New Martinsburg. O.
Victor l. Winterrowd, Martinsville, III.
Ernest L. Collins, Woodland, Mich.
Willard T.. England. Columbia Ky.
John FadirarO. Chicago. III.
August " Hartwig. Inkster, Mich.
Clarence F. Holzgrebe, Escanaba. Mich.
John F. McDevitt. Sturgis. Mich.
Joseph A. Warrus Chicago. III.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined.
CPL Frank +. Endsley, Detroit Mich.
PRIVATES.
Walter Armstrong Depp. Glasgow: Ky.
David Andrew DUDE, Hubbell. Mich
Joseph Clark Hanks. Fairbury. III.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
SERGEANTS.
william Adsit. Battle Greek, Mich
Richard Carl Anderson, Manistique
CORPORALS.
MAINTAIN T. Walters. North Judson
paul Edgar Inskeep, Jackson, Mich.
Richard Delbri1Ie. Hancock, Mich.
William Joseph Fitzpatrick. Jackson
Mich
John Lewis, Montrose, Mich.
Mech. William Henry Keast, New MD
PRIvATES.
John A. Hert. Springville. Ind.
Gleonard Kenfield. Mason. Mich
EnOch Marvellous Anderson, Republic
Mich
Rasho Austin. Metropolis. Ill
Bert Russell. Maysville, Ky.
Solomon Freebooter, Piqua o.
Lester g. IHbbard. Chicago. III.
Louis Babenista Metz. Mich
William H. Geffert, Hinsdale, III.
Bernard Heany, Chicago. III.
Joie T.. Leonard. Macon. III.
Martin LulOfs. Ferrysburg, Mich.
Frank heller Cleveland. o.
Earl Clifford Neysey. MuskeCon, Mich
Charles Kirchke. Detroit. Mich.
Ray Rasmussen indianapolis. Ind.
Frank Morris Smith. Plymouth, Mich
George T. Wasikowski Toledo, ..
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIYATES.
Cornelius Decker, Chicago, III.
Frank Longshine. Lebanon. Ind.
Everett Garvin. South Whitley, Ind
PRISONERS.
Pvt MILFORD +. Kaufman, Massilon
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
Curious About
No. =?
IL stands for the Best Cold,
Cough and Catarrh Medicine
Ever Discovered. Which H.
-Mentho Laxene-

Mentho-Laxene has been on tho
market eight years It is a concen-
trated COMPOUND of healing. soofh-
Ing. curative extracts % be mixed at
home with grauulated sugar syrup
"a full pint--or 10 may be- taken
in doses Of ten drops in the raw"
state by those who do not like sweet
syrup.
The very first dose brings Won
derful relief in head or chest colds
OF children or adults. Every bottle
SOLD is guaranteed 90 please or mon
~ back 4y the Blackburn Products
Co. Dayton. Ohio
IL is economy 90 make a fun pint
Much cheaper than buying ready
made cough on cold remedies-be-
sides you cannot buy a more effec-
tive medicine anywhere one bot
tie viii last a season for most fam
lilies. and it checks or aborts bad
cold If taken promptly. Every well
stocked druggist supplies Mentho-
Laxene Don't take "A substitute
for your sake.-AdFt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana, I'LL
nOis. Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general q the Ame--
lean expeditionary forces: Killed IN ac-
ton. S died n wounds. g; cied Of acci-
dent and other causes. 2, died of dis
ease. %; wounded severely. o.; wound
ed. degree undetermined. go Total, 800
KILLED N ACTION.
FKIEATES
Harry a Niles Mitchell Ind
Willard Spoor. B-Ooklyn. Ind
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Cpl. Charles T.. Langan. Wheaton. I'll.
DIED or DISEASE.
PBIVATES.
Almond o. Martin. Columbus o.
Bernhard II. Schonhoff. East Dubuque,
Fred l. Hodgson. Cassorolls. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
C0RPORALS.
William j. Hackworth, Vanceburgh,
Ky
Orval F. McAlister. Menott. Ind
Bugier Joseph ). PaIkowski, south
Bend. Ind.
PRIvATES.
Edward ID. Hoover. Ann ATbor. Mich
Melvin LOUch. Chosaning Mich.
Samuel Pentel. Chicago. III.
Frank Sylvester. Cleveland. o.
Lloyd A. Morley Mt Vernon, ..
Thure r. BliXt Chicago H.
Roy ". Gauger Champagne III
Donald Harry Mcdonald. Donovan, Ill.
Edward PeltOla. Dodgeville. Mich.
Joseph a. Petzel. Chicago. H.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
SERGEANTS
Thomas X Davey Chicago, H.
Joe f. Farkas. Bradles @.
Russell Shaver. Alton. H.
Charles f. Wedel. Chicago. III.
CORPORALS
Howard Mcneil. Saginaw Mich.
Joseph g. BOOZa Detroit, Mich.
Raymond l. Webb. Antioch, III.
Chester c. Wesslund Paxton. III.
Bugler Wilbur T. Gallagan. Logan
sport, Ind
William Goldstein, Chicago, TN.
Willis T.. McCray, Chicago. III.
Wagner VIII II. Petit Dawson
Springs, Ky.
PRIvATES.
Luther H. Hansen, Alhambra. H.
George r. Hawkins. French Lick, Ind.
Francis G. Heyng, Lima, o.
Walter AmbOfski. Otis, Ind
Price Barnett Quicksand. Ky.
Roy NJ Gillian. Diugus. Ky.
Louis Petrini GeneseO III.
John Severa. Chicago, Ill
John Simpson. WilhOit. XIV.
Edward r. Stallman, Chester. H.
Adam Edward Sulinski. Temperance
Mich.
Henry swartz. Detroit. Mich
Leonard W Teason. PalOs Park. Ill
Raymond J. Green. Chicago. Ill
Erwin Huehsch. Chicago, Ill.
Frank IeZorski Detroit Mich.
William Kidd. McCausey. Ky
Anton Marek. Cleveland. q.
Ruel Neal Leroy, H.
Cirio Perfetti. Panama. IN.
William Stulginski. Chicago. III.
Adam Frank Wisnerski Detroit Mich
Joseph Krenek. Chicago, Ill
Stanley Lewandowski. Detroit Mich
BOlesiaw AIaCiontek. Chicago. III.
VERNE NaTvelle, Greenfield, Ind
Bennie W. Ogle. Jacksonville. III
Franklin 7. a Olson, Cicero. III.
John W. Pfiasterer, jr., Lansburg, Ill
George T.. Sebastian. Chicago. Ill
Everett Clinton Smiley, Mason. Mich
Andrew r. Walsh. Chicago. III
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
OFFTCERS-Deaths. 53; wounded. IS
sub total, 131
ENLISTED MEN-Deaths. 1.26S
wounded. 2.337. in hands Of enemy. -
missing 1913. Sub total, 3,S47 Grand to-
tai. 3.947.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean eXpeditionary forces: Killed I'm ac-
ton. 1 +: died Of wounds received In ac-
tion. p wounded I'm action. degree un-
determined. .; missing in action, -
Total 81
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Pvt. Phillip w. Hartzell Carthage
III.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRINATES.
Leo IT May ST Jacobs, III
Oscar II. Nussbaum. Fairburg. Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
PEOPLE ALONG WHITE
SEA NEAR STARVATION

WASHINGTON, oct. 31.-Red
Cross workers who recently return
ed 10 Archangel from a trip TO iso-
lated towns along the coast of the
White sea report that the inhabi-
tants were on the verge of starva-
ton, and that some of the villages
had been without flour and sugar
for two years. A cablegram received
today at Red Cross headquarters
said the Red Cross workers dis
tributed 100 tons Of provisions, med
icines and other supplies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
PREVIOUS LIST.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American eXpeditiOnary forces: Killed in
action, 30, died of wounds. 10: died
from accident and other causes. I +. died
from aeroplane accident, 1 died of dis
ease 10; wounded severely, 81; wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located Home 5516; Bell ia.
Advt S770-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

We can store that furniture. stove.
trunk. piano, etc, at a reasonable
price. Call Home 1915, Bell No. ia.
Tnter-City Transfer Co.
Advt. s769-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

indianapolis By-product egg and
chestnut coke. Coal Service, Bell
351, Home 1862. 9122-2-Advt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-28
President viii Urge Suffrage
Amendment.

President Wilson will do all in his power
to aid in putting the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment resolution through
the Senate, Senators who conferred with
the President at the White House Tues
day said.
THE President is in the fight to win, i"
declared Senator Ransdell of Louisiana,
one of those who visited the White House.
The President is understood to have re-
iterated his belief that the suffrage reso-
luton is an important war measure and
vital in its effects both upon this country
and abroad. The adoption of the resolu-
ton, the President is said to have told the
Senators, will prove a striking demonstra-
ton of the democracy existing in the United
States.
Members Of the delegation said the
President feels it would be difficult for
peoples of some foreign nations TO under
stand rejection of an equal franchise pro-
posal in view of the often expressed demo-
cratic war aims Of this country.
In most of the European nations the
masses do not understand the distinctions
in the United States between Federal and
State jurisdiction and for that reason the
President is reported as feeling that an
adverse vote on the resolution might be
misinterpreted.
The Democratic National Congressional
Committee at meeting last Monday night
adopted unanimously a resolution urging
the passage of the suffrage amendment
by the Senate. The resolution was drafted
and offered by Speaker Clark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-28
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer Of Montgomery county
and Collector of State and county taxes for
the said county. as required by Section G
Of Chapter 1871 of the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1905, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county. that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands Of the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
TENDER LIST, 1918, at the rate Of per CEN
tum per annum.
All Taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day of
January, 1918, their names will be pub
lished, in accordance with said Act of
Assembly, in the list Of delinquent tax
payers, and that if said taxes, with inter-
est and proportional part Of cost Of adver-
Using. remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April. 1919. the property as
sessed to such delinquent taxpayers. or so
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will, on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes. interest
and expenses
BERRY E. CLARK,
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
june 2s-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-28
The Weeks Casualties.

Casualties in American army overseas
thus far reported by General Pershins in
GLIDING the list made public last Saturday
total 1884 as compared with 8,O85 a
week ago. They were divided in the War
Departments weekly summary as follows
Killed in action Qncludins 29l lost at
sea-. 1912.
Died Of wounds. 432.
Died Of disease, 1898.
Died Of accidents and other causes. 446.
Wounded in action, Ash.
Missing in action (including prisoners J.
365.
Casualties among the Marines with the
Expedltionary forces are not included in
this list. No official tabulation of these
casualties to date was available Saturday,
but unofficial figures show that they total
slightly more than 1000.
The $40 names reported by Gen. PERISH
ing last week including 140 killed in action.
SO died Of wounds. "a died OF disease. "a
died Of accidents and other causes, 284
wounded in action and 10 missing includ
ing prisoners.
With some 100000 men now in France.
the small number Of deaths from disease
reported is considered rather remarkable
and shows that the American soldiers are
in fine physical condition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-28
The First Million.

On next Monday morning. July I. unless
some unforeseen incident prevents. Secre-
tary Of War Baker will have the satisfaction
Of announcing TO the people the fufillment
Of his prediction. made some months ago
10 the Senate committee on military af-
fairs. that by July the Unites States
would have sent 100000 men to France
On Saturday last Gen. March. the chief
OF staff. made the statement that more
than 100000 men had gone overseas. A
week previous he stated that 100000
men had gone, and just week before that
Secretary Baker placed the number at more
than 100000. Consequently it may be
expected that by July the number will
have exceeded 100000.
This is a record Of which the nation
may well be proud. 1t not only shows the
American spirit but II heartens the allies
and inspires them to more determined re-
sistance in holding back the enemy until
the Unites States forces are present in
sufficient number and properly distributed
for dealing the final blow. The German
people were told that under no circum-
stances could the United States transport
an army Of sufficient size to be factor in
the situation during the present year. And
yet the first 100000 men are there or on
their way, with other millions ready to take
their places in the training camps.
This wonderful feat Of army transport,
coupled with other accomplishments for
war preparations. is evidence of what is
to come. Germany and her allies cannot
fail to realize the terrible meaning Of the
ever-increasing stream Of American SOL
diers now pouring into France. Even the
stolid, stubborn German mind must compre-
bend 1t. Germany has passed the zenith
Of her strength. But the allies. with their
spirit undimmed. now see with the rising
Of each sun new American division
marching to the front Each day brings
reiniorcements and decision nearer. The
first 100000 Americans will be followed
by the second and the second by the third
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-06-28
NOTICE.

The Supervisors Of Elections for Mont
9omery county, Md, hereby give notice, as
required by law. Of the appointment of the
following officers Of registration for the
various precincts and districts Of the coun-
~, the hrst-named in each case being a
Democrat and the other Republican
Laytonsville district-William S. Maeru-
der. Laytonsville, and Henry H. Griffith,
Laytonsville.
Clarksburg district Charles W. Gibson.
Clarksbure, and William W. Dronenburs,
Clarksburg
Poolesville district-Joseph N. Darby,
Poolesville, and Charles V. Willard, Pooles-
vile.
Rockville distrct-First precinct, Leoni-
das Adamson, Rockville, r. F. D., and j.
Gardiner Darby Rockville.
Second precinct-William F. Prettyman.
Rockville and John M. Heagy, Rockville.
Colesville district-Wilson G. johnson.
Silver Spring, K. F. D.. and Henry C. Cha
ney. Silver Spring, R. F. d.
Jamestown district-Thomas d. Darby,
Seneca, and Preston L. Snyder, Gathers
burg, r. F. d.
Bethesda district-First precinct, II. L.
Lewis. Bethesda, and Lewis Kelser. Be-
thesda.
Second precinct Eugene II. McLachlen,
Chevy Chase. and Vernon E. Hodges,
Chevy Chase.
0hey district-First precinct, Georae E.
White, Rockville, r. F. D., and George H.
Jones, Rockville, X. F. D.
Second precinct-Afthur W. Brown,
Brighton, and Charles r. Hartshorne,
Brighton.
Gaithersburg district-First precinct, J.
l. Martin, Gaithersburg, and John W. Case,
Gaithersburg.
Second precinct-Charles E. Becraft,
Gaithersburg. and J. William Garrett,
Gaithersburg.
Potomac district Clarence H. Creamer,
Potomac, and John L. Ball, Potomac.
GAINESVILLE distrct-R. Frank Gibson,
Sellman, and Windsor W. HODGES, Sell
man. r. F. d.
Damascus district Sherwood Duvall,
Gaithersburg, R. F. D., and Willie II. Bur
dette. Mt Airy. R. F. D.
Wheaton district precinct, Lewis
B. F. Greaves. Rockville. r. r. D., and Up
ton B. Mackall, Silver Spring, r. Ed.
Second precinct-0llie j. Hughes, Silver
Spring, and Edward W. Birefeld, Linden.
WILLIAM H. GRIFFITH,
HARVEY j. HARRISS,
MAURICE M. BROWNING,
Board of Supervisors of Elections.
LLOYD j, JONES. Clerk.
june 21-2t