davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
WASHINGTON A. B. C. WINS
INTERCITY PIN CONTEST

Coming from behind in the last game
the American Business Club of Wash
pgton defeated the A. B. C. of Read
ing, Pa, In duckpin battle at the
King Pin No. by a marein ~ 10 10
sticks. Washington also won the do,,0
bles. The scores: N'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
TOLEDO WINS BASKET TITLE.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 10 (P). -
Toledo won the National Professional
League basket ball championship here
today by defeating Dayton, "a to 10.
Toledo won the first half of the season
end Dayton the second half. Toledo
won the deciding game today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
WITH THE BOWLERS
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High IhuIVIuuaI BHHIeo-hUUI1IIVH' A1U'
Ball. 1856. -
34s. 80.
High team games-St. Johns No. 3. $50;
High team sets-St Johns No. 3, 1884;
GEORGETOWN No. /, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Team STANDING


High team sets--Economics. 1893; Plant,
l'6S1; Public Roads, 1852.
- hlgh team gameS-Plant, 631; Shops, GOT;
Central Stores, 597
High individual sets-Lyons, All; Palmer.
40; Harris, 397.
High individual games-Lyons, 1888; Hev-
ener, 1856; Palmer, l49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

MAT CARD ARRANGED.

Dan KoloR has been matched against
Tiger Anderson, Bull Martin will meet
ivan Pinbo and Joe Turner, Washington
veteran, will battle Walter keenan, in
wrestling matches on the weekly card
AZ the Strand Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
GENERAL COUNSEL MEMS LEAGUE.


Records.
HiEh team game-Nationals. 568; White
SoX. 561; Reds, 554.
High team set-Nationals. 1855; Reds,
l,543; Tigers, 1887.
High individual average-Staubly, 1925;
Horner, iO6-45; Hussey, 106-3S.
High individual set--Charest, 400; Staubly
and Dowd, 363.
High individual same-charest, 1871; Dowd,
1852: Manning. 1855
Spares-Staubly. 1877; Manning, 1875; Jones.
strikes-cox, So; Horner, "a; Pierson. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
v. c. D. A. CONTROL
OF GAME W|DENED
New Constitution Adopted.
Tournament at Hall
Opens April Fl.
BY r. d. THOMAS.
RVILLE EBERSOLE, DYNAMO

A hV1LLE EBERSOLE, dynamo
~ of the Washington City
II Duckpin Association, start
ed the wheels turning to-
day to manufacture an entry of
400 teams for the annual city
tournament, to be held at Con-
vention Hall. Entries for this
event, which drew $50 teams last
season, will close April 5 and play
will open April 81.
All officers were reelected and the
tournament dates were set in a meeting
yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel attended
| by the representatives of Al leagues and
various others interested in the games
promotion.
Harry z. Greer again will lead the
organization as president, with Perez
Elicit vice president; Ebersole. secre-
tary, and Wesley Miltner, treasurer.
A new constitution and set of by
| laws, drawn by EberSole and Earle d.
| Stocking, former president, was adopted
and from now on the association will
have stronger grip on bowling af-
| fairs. Its autonomy has been extended
| to include special tournaments and
matches. The secretary will keep rec
ord of all events sanctioned by the
Association. No records made in
| leagues WITHOUT doSOClaOlOl1 AOuA~
| line provision will be recognized.
| Any bowler proved guilty of collision
with pinboy or any other attempt to
gain unfair advantage will be barred
| thenceforth from all competition within
| the associations jurisdiction. An oc-
curence or two of this nature was
suspected this season, but no definite
proof was obtainable.
The long discussed question of whether
| =noroc ekOS1Id fNo HOI1t1fnd in fhp
total of pins for the purpose of determ-
| lining remnants when the teams are tied
in games won and lost was settled. The
new ruling is that dummies should
count.
During nidseason the bowlers put on
a hot argument over whether a pin
knocked down and returning into the
field of play to restand should be
counted as dead. The associations
ruling is that the stubborn maple re-
mains alive.
/. Game Is Growing.
In the Campbell SWEEPSTAKES no sub
stitution may be made without the con-
sent of two-thirds of the participants.
No bowler will be permitted to shoot
in the money classic with shoes that
leave any mark on the runway. A
| bylaw was proposed to make bowling
SHOES COH1puASoIyp puI tA1AS was tdAhSo
down.
Eversole's carefully kept data re-
vealed an increase of 18 leagues over
last season, there being Ill in the field
now. They include total of 1910
teams, or 244 more than year ago.
In the last year, including the Camp
bell sweepstakes. the association has
spent $5,229.99 in prizes, but is in
healthy financial state, which brings
| the thought that an increase in nav
for the secretary wouldn't have been
unjustif1ed. He more than earned the
$400 given him for the last year and
the coming term promises heap more
work than the last, q large part Of It
! created by his own enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

kecofdS.
High team Rame-Southern Diaries, SIC.
High team Set-Southern Diaries, 1879
High individual game-Harvey PENN, 1877.
High individual set--F. Veihmeyer Is. FL,
High individual average-Houck CB. & RI.
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
TRANSPORTATION BLDG. MEMS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


High team set-Burec, 1898.
High team game-Burec, $50.
High individual set-Freeburg, 395.
High individual gameS-Bergholt1 and
Seytried, 149 each.
Most strikes-Freeburg, IS.
Most spares-Robb, 1856.
High individual averaEe1-Robb, 100: Free
burg, LOG; Burns, l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Records.

High individual average-Mertz, 1923.
High individual game-Rudy Jarman. 1853,
High individual set--Rudy Jarman, 434.
High individual Spares-W. Koontz lana
costia), 1T2.
High individual strikes-Weber, Al
High team game-DouRlas No. /. 6i8
High team set-Douglas No. 2, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
B. Y. p. U. MEMS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


High team game-Fifth. 623.
High team set-West WashinRton NO. l.
1,724.
High individual games-H. HODGES lsl;
D. Strange, l60
High individual SETH. Hodges, AZ.
Most strikes-Cleary, 80.
Most spares-Rice (Fifth), 159.
High individual averages-H. Hodges,
1896; Rice (Fifth), ll1-4l; Meyer CFifth)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
NAUTICAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST.


High team game-Drifters' Canoe No. /,
6l9.
High individual game-French (wash.
High individual set-Rice (wash. Canoe
No. II, sos.
Canoe No. -, Ill.
Greatest number OF Btrikes-Crown Gel
Dorado No. -, 52
Choir Cancel, LAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

j. M. Willis was thwarted of holed
approach shot 14O yards long at WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
INTERNAL REVENUE MEMS LEAGUE.
Team Gfnnhinr

Q. NJ. CORPS LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

Alexandria High School basketeerS
are at Charlottesville, Va, where they
are to play tonight in the final game for
the class B high school championship
of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
ACTIVITY IN SPRING
FOR ALL FORESEEN
Only Bodily Contact Games
Lure Many Students as
Spectators.
BY Fl. C. BYRD.

THE time probably is not far
distant when Spring sports
schedules in the colleges
will come in for drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Girls Friendly Society

A supper and bazaar was held Mon
day by the Epiphany Branch. Suppers
VIII be resumed tomorrow at O'Clock
and classes In tap dancing, singing.
Braille shellacking, study Of conditions
IN India and personal religion will start
at O'Clock. The Program Committee
also plans to have Q lecture or some
entertainment at each meeting. BEGIN
ming about Sis O'Clock. Miss Ethel
Grimes, branch president, has returned
from Chicago, where the annual con-
ference was held this year.
st. Stephens Branch members are
planning Q Christmas pageant TO be
given for the Sunday school. Glasses
have been started In dramatics and
dancing under the direction of Miss
Olga Lofgren. There win be q turkey
supper and bazaar November IL and IL
for the benefit Of the church building
fund. The Friendly members win help
serve.
Nativity members held a business
meeting. The new officers are: Members
chairman, Miss Janette Williams: sec
rotary, Miss Frances johnson: treasurer.
Louise Williams. All meetings are beirla
held At the members homes while the
parish hall IL being built. The girls
are planning r1irnmage sale for the
second week In January, TO raise money
for stage curtains IN the new parish
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Christian. Endeavor

The first congress Of the District Of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
was held Wednesday evening at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
congressman were present from New
York Avenue Presbyterian. Sherwood
Presbyterian, lexington Presbyterian.
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian, North
minister Presbyterian, sc. Pauls Luz
theran. Keller Memorial Lutheran,
Grace Reformed, Congress street
Methodist Protestant, Ingram Memo
rial. First Congregational, Friends and
Calvary Tuesday Evening, Takoma Park
Presbyterian. Robert Lyon. president
Of the District union, presided. Darrell
Grain, Harry Thompson, Miss Ceba
Miller and Laurence MoFian made ode
dresses.
The congress made the definite plans
the Ninth Street Christian Church. The
central theme of the meeting win be
What Christ Would Have Us Do This
Winter" o purpose meeting. Christian
Endeavorers will speak on the subject
topics: FOR Ourselves-Bible Reading
Rita Lentz; For the Church-EvanRe-
ISM" William G. Bond; "For the
Neighborhood Ministering," Melvin
Holmes; For the Organization
OWoLuP, LOUISE 0dOOfS, FOT the World
Missions" Ward Smith.
The monthly board meeting was heId
Friday evening ut the home Of Darrell
Grain. A @. e. workers conference For
the Lookout Committee" will be held
Monday evening at Q O'Clock In the
First Congregational Church.
Judge James .. Britt spoke at the
Tuesday Evening Christian Endeayor
Society Of Calvary Baptist Church 81,
the subject, "Why Support the Eieh-
tenth Amendment? Howl" -
The Senior Society OF keller Luther
an Church viii hold d @. 4. rally tornor-
row evening In the church auditorium
The society viii take over the evening
church service. Frank Melvin Holmet
will preside.
The monthly meeting Of the Interme-
diate Christian Endeavor Union win
be held Friday ut 8 o'clock In the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. Richard Drifmeyer, newly
elected president, will preside.
The subjects for discussion in the
various societies today are: Junior,
Loving All Our Fathers Children:
intermediate, The Blessings Of Peace
and the Cures of War; senior, "What
Does Brotherhood Mean?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FARM BODY AONORS
| MRS. HENRY FORD
Reflects Her President and
Establishes Scholarship
to Assist Girls.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the AS0oc3ateo Press.
DETROIT, November S.--Mrs. Henry
Ford was reelected president Of the
Woman's National Farm and Garden
Association for the fourth time at the
closing session Of the associations con-
vention here yesterday.
Other officers elected were: First Vice
president, Mrs. Is. Roy Bryant, Dearborn,
Mich: third vice president, Mrs. George
q. Crocker, Boston; fourth vice presi-
dent, Mrs. William q. Jones, r., New
York: corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Miss Jane L. Hicks, Dear.
born, and recording secretary, Mrs, A.
M. Hume, Melroee, Mass
The association decided TO arrange
for q scholarship, to which Girl Scouts
VIII be eligible, to train garden group
leaders. 1t Is TO be named the Lou
Henry Hoover scholarship, In recorni-
ton OF the work done by the Presidents
wife IN advancement of the Girl Scouts
Of America.
Winners Of two scholarships were an
nounced today. The Sarah Brady Ty-
son Memorial Scholarship Of $500, for
graduate work in horticulture or agri-
culture, was awarded to Miss Anamerle
Arant OF Alabama, now attending Cor.
nell University. The Ruth s. r. Cot
ting Memorial Scholarship for q fresh
man student was awarded 10 Miss Ruth
Gardner Of Vermont, now at MasSa-
chusetts Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Imperial Experts
Desire Standard
Of Measurements
Find TwO.ThOusandths of
Inch Shrinkage in
80 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 8.--The stand
ard imperial yard has shrtInk two one
thousandths of an inch since It was
cast in bronze 80 years ago, Imperial
Conference experts believe. Therefore,
they want to inaugurate q system Of
standard measurements wRnich win pro-
vide for more frequent comparisons Of
English and dominion units.
Their decision. II approved, would be
Of great Importance TO empire trade, the
experts say, for even minute variations
are important TO industry. As an ex-
ample Of the benefits of standardizatiOn
they cited the manufacture Of girders
for . bridge under construction near
Calcutta. Some were made in India
and some In England, but every span
nut and rivet fitted exaeIay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WOMAN FLIES FOR TOXIC
Lena Bernstein Takes or From
J French Airport with Mechanic.

IOU5SUS-LE-NOBL france, No
vember Q R).--Lena Bernstein, Franco
Russian ayiatrix, who once held the
worlds endurance fight record over 4
closed circuit, took on at am. for q
flight TO Toxic.
She was accompanied by 9 mechanic.
Georges Appert. Their first halt win
be at Istres, near Marseiiles. The plane
Is inoncplane with 930-horaep0wog
engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
FULL PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
JUNIOR MEETING

Phil Whiting, director of the I'm
roria Valley Pageant, outlined
plans for thc production at !his
morning 5 meeting of the Junior
chamber of commerce, ana was
pledged the support Of chat organ
iaation in making the undertaking
success.
Members were urged to attend
the meeting at Wilson school to-
night Mld - encourage others 10 be
present and volunteer for pats i'll
the production.
Warren Currier, sales managct for
the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany, addressed the Juniors on
craftsmanship =, emphasizing per-
sonality and courtesy rs the funda-
mcatals in successful salcsmanship.
Personality, he declared, SURPRISES
quality Of merchandise, price and
location OF the business, in attract
ing customers, the store having the
/ largest turnover of stock being the
3 one whose sales staff has the most
personality.
f. l.. Goodwin gave short talk
on public speaking, asserting it is
essential for tho success Of the bus
mess man.
\ report on the proposed Na.ht
club at Salton Sea asserted the
committee is meeting with cncour-
agement from all parts of the valley
and active work via hc started as
soon Is title to the laad for club
bousc can be obtained.
Cal Rector, chairman Of the Hal
loWccn dance, announced the fol
lowing sub-committccs for tha af-
fair: ~ Smith, tickets; R9ssoll
Lewis, decorations; Frank Adams,
arrangements; Buck Oakley, Clar-
cncc Smith, finance; Dick Erickson,
Louis McManus, entertainment.
Melvin King outlined plans TOR a
iall showing hy merchants of FL
Centre, wbcn "a night will be dcs-
ignatcd FOR .di'plaHing The latest in
stVlcS and merchandise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
TRIO Held HERE
MAY BE- WANTED
IN ST. LOUIS

Judge Kendall T. Perkins of the
FL Centre police court found a fuli
calendar awaiting nim when he took
the bench this morning.
f. X Boone, Il; Dorothy Nc
Arthur, 2S, and Robert Simpson, %.
were held on wori from st. Louis
hat they may be wanted there. II
IS thought by police that the car
n which they arrived in ii Centre
may be stolen.
Dorothy Macarthur and Robert
Simpson claimed that th"v were
airen a ride by Boone when he found
hem walking on :hc highway. All
three were held.
JUDGE Perkins meted cut six fines
II *25, and suspended each on the
condition :hai the prisoner leave
town immediately. All were on
Eagrancy charges. The prisoners
were ". Smith. -; II. J. Kramer.
2G,; 5. Cortcz, 21; Paul Lewis, SO;
Prank Carroll, %, and W. NJ Robin
sor, -.
Two were held over to enter n
plea at 1870 this afternoon. They
were Salvatore Co-arrubia, 23, and
Albert Reno, 24, charged with vag
fanc;
d. Singh was fiard so or 10 days
IN Jail on Il charS" of drunkenness.
He went to Jail When Singh was
arrested las, night. according to po-
lice, he was SO far under the infh-
ca,c Of Liquor tat if took three
officers to carry him to the county
Jail At the iail ne had to be car
ned to the cells by number OF
dcuutv shcriffs.
Frank DominQrcz. 20, charged
with >agrapcy, was booked by po-
lice in the .iajl today. The only
prisoner lodged in the county .a;l
not on city charge was Elcna
Flores, IS, charged with violation
ef the IN migration laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
PAGEANT PLANS
TO Be GIVEN AT
SCHOOL TONIGHT

Men, women ami children of Il
Centre are urged to attend the meet
ings at the Wilson school tonight
at which time Phil Whiting, direc
tor, and members of the Inlperial
Valley Pageant Society viii explain
the pageant, "Thc Desert Calls,
scheduled for presentation at the
fair grounds ON November u, :,
and g.
This all-vallcy undertaking was
launched this week after having
been whipped into tangible form by
Whiting, j. $. Cameron, county
chairman, and members and Officials
of the pageant society. At tonight 's
session, residents Of this community
for the first time Will be given an
insight into the plans and working
arrangements of those placed III
charge by the chamber Of commerce
Of the valley.
On Thursday night a similar scS-
sion is scheduled for Sccley On
Friday night, Whiting, Cameron and
other workers plan TO attend the
dinner meeting Of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce Of Imperial
Valley at Wcstmorland. October %,
Holtvilic viii be the scene Of tn
gathering. This will ha followed
by Calipatria on October 80, Braw
ley on November l. Wcstmorland OF
Novcmbcr . and Imperial on Novem,
Der 3 viii close the town meeting,
Calcxico residents received the
plans Monday night with interest
and enthusiasm and no difficulty is
anticipated in obtaining the quota
Of participants from that place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Building Permit
Granted Stricken

Meeting in special session to
consider the application Of Z. s.
Stricklcr for a permit to build q
flower shop on the southwest cor
ncr of Sixth and Orange streets, q
zoned district, the city commits
sion last night decided to grant the
permit.
Construction ON the shop will
start as soon as possible. Plans are
being drawn now for a single story,
modern Spanish style building. The
new shop will be operated by Strick-
Ter Brothers.
E. s. Strickler has been in the
flower business in FL Centre for the
past five years, located on the same
corner where the new building will
rise. His firm is the only one in
the city growing its own flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Former Husbands
TO Be In Court

Ordered to appear in superior
court and show cause why they
should not contribute to the support
Of their wives, and in one case of
a minor child, Harold y. Monroe
arI Kakoo Singh viii come before
Judge Vaughn Thompson at IN o.
clock Friday morning.
MarGcrito i. Monroe was granted
an intcrlocutory decree of divorce
from Monroe July >, and charges
that Monroe has not paid $40 a
wardcd H. the court TO be paid each
month for the care of a minor child,
and sol for court costs. Monroe is
working in Brawley.
Laura Singh, suing her husband
for divorce, will appear TO ask that
he bc ordered to pay her reason
able sum for her support While the
divorce ease is on trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Pair OF Youths
Held I'm Jail

Michael O'Donnel mad Sherman
Jones, both II, were arrested in
Wcstmorland yesterday afternoon
and booked in the county Jail here
awaiting investigation.
The youths were arrested after
they had driven a Packard automo-
bile into Westmorland, run out OF
gas. and were forced to stop. Ac-
cording to their story they were
picked up by some man driving the
car several miles west Of Wcstmor-
land. When the automobile burnt
out a connecting rod, they said, the
driver started to walk into West
morland for help, leaving them with
the car. They then drove it into
the town, hoping to catch UP with
him.
The top had been torn from the
Packard. O'Donncl and Jones stated
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Drug Store Adds
Dining Service

The FL Centre Drug company has
leased the fountain in the store at
Fifth and Main streets TO Ms. G.
c. Haynes, formerly of Oakland,
and breakfasts, luncheons and din
ners viii be served there beginning
October /.
Five additional tables and 20 ad-
ditional chairs will be added for
the accommodation of patrons and
rapid and efficient service viii be
the motto of the place.
G. c. Mikesell, proprietor Of the
FL Centre Drug store, speaks highly
of the culinary ability of Mrs.
Haynes and is especially enthusias-
tic concerning her southern type of
cooking. She viii specialize in
home cooking with especial attcn-
tion paid to cream pies. She viii
be assisted by Edwin VALLEY, who
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Official OF Auto
Club Is Visitor

Peter Long from the main office
Of the Automobile Club of Southern
California in Los Angeles is visiting
the FL Centre office of the club on
business. Long will be here for a
week, returning TO the coast city
Sunday.
A road bulletin OH file in the FL
Centre office gives the information
that roads out of this city are in
good shape. Between iIl Centre and
San Diego. says the bulletin, is Il
gravel dctour starting one mile west
Of New Town, and covering seven
miles into Pine Valley creek. The
road is under construction from
there to Guatay. Roads cast out Of
San Diego are reported in the best
Of shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24

that this occurred when n strong
wind on the desert tore it partly
off, and the driver completed the
task. The driver OF the car has
not been found. Officers are check.
ing on the youths story. and have
wired to Los Angeles to find if
the car was stoleE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24
Opens Dental
Offices Offices Here

Fl Centre has a new dental sur
scon and plate specialist in the per
son Of Dr. ii. Gold, who has offices
At 532 Main street.
AS a means Of acquainting FL
Centre residents with his tyne Of
service, Dr. Gold is offering special
opening prices for - days. These
prices, he explains, arc 80 to 60 per
cent lower than his regular charges
for first class work.
Elsewhere in the Press, will be
found advertising matter giving de-
tailed price lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-24

will have charge of the fountain,
and by her son, Marion.
On the opening day, October l,
those who dine with her are prom
ised unusual features to mark the
Occaeinn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-28
List OF Jurors.

Judge Robert B. Peter last Friday drew
the following to serve as jurors at the
March Term Of the Circuit Court here,
which convenes on Monday. March IL
Laytonsville District-Wm. S. Maeruder.
Edward F. Riordan and Lewis Duvall.
Clarksburg Samuel H. Browning. Luther
C. Burdette and John Thompson.
Poolesville- Benoni D. Allnutt. William
W. Poole, Charles S. Butler and Julius
Hall.
Rockvile-Hueh Rabbit. C. Clifton Veirs.
Joseph H. Ward. Thomas T. Mullican. Jas.
J. Mclaughlin and George c. Fry.
Colesville- John T. Beall, Thomas c. Mar
lowe, T. Lamar jackson and Andrew j.
Thompson.
Darnestown-John F. Hargett, Charles
M. Thrift and Frank G. Schaeffer.
Bethesda-E. Windsor 0ffutt, Chester c.
Boeley and John H. Stout.
Olney-Ward Savage. Laurison B. Riggs {,
Richard B. Downs and Chas. T. Nicholson.
Gaithersburg-Jacob T. Gartner. Gran
Vile E. Kinsey, John B. Diamond. Jr.. and
Walter NJ. Magruder.
Potomac-Matthew J. Harriss, Walter
P. Allen and Ira S. Ricketts,.
observation-disclosures H. Price. John j
Umstead and W. Windsor Hodges.
Damascus-John A. Howard, Ernest d
Duvall and Maurice Cue.
II la A