davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Continued From First Page.)
of North Carolina, war veteran. began
the discussion with a carefully prepared
analysis Of how much the Government
Is spending on its veterans. He de-
clined to be drawn directly into the
bonus issue, but reminded veterans they
owe as great duty to the country dur
ing peace as during war
rs 1t not a fact that we have done
more for our veterans than all the
other countries combined?" asked Rep
resentative Smell, the Republican leader
England's Payments Cited.
England was In the war for fou,
years" Bulwinkle replied, yet she has
paid out only one-fourth the amount
in cash that we have paid here"
He estimated that since 1920 the
Government has spent over s7,50o, ,O00,-
600 ON the veterans and placed the ag-
gregate expenditures on veterans of al
wars at over $4,000 600, 900.
Dyers remarks, warning the bonus
might bring panic, brought re-
plies from Representatives Rankin OF
Mississippi and Patman of Texas
Democrats and leading bonus advocates
10 issue S2,200000,00 in currency
TO pay OF the bonus would do more tc
improve conditions than anything else,
RANKIN said. IF this bonus bill /.
passed ana this money put into circu-
lation, 1t will break the panic over.
night.
am not in favor of stepping of
the gold standard, but whenever it be-
comes necessary to do it to rescue tbs
american people from a terrible con.
dition and we have to choose between
the people and the gold standard, ther
I'm for the people :" - '''O-
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ROTARY MEETING
WILL START MAY 8
! 900 Guests Are Expected at
34th District Convention to
Last Two Days.

Social features will vie with business
for the attention Of 1000 or more
guests who will attend the convention
Of Rotary Clubs of the thirty-fourtb
district ct the Willard Hotel May 8 To
10. That the convention will be out.
standing In the annals Of the orgariza-
ton was predicted by local Rotarians in
charge Of arrangements yesterday.
Each Of the 1856 members of the
Washington club Is a member of one OF
more Of the ~ committees that are law
ing plans for the meeting Their work
is being directed by President S. Percy
Thompson and Chairman George M
WhitWell who are in charge of arrange
ments for the event.
Program Begins May o.
OficiaIly the program will begin Nav
8 with an address of welcome by Or,
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of
the Board of District Commissioners.
and an opening address by Paul E. Tits
worth, president of the thirty-fourth
Rotary district. Unofficially, however.
it will begin with an all-day golf tour
nament May 8. The ladies will be en-
tertained at bridge luncheon the fol-
lowing day, and a special ladies' trip
to Mount Vernon has been arranged for
the morning of May TO-
Business sessions will continue through
Nav 8 and 10, and the outstanding So
cial feature will be the Governors ball
at the Willard Hotel on Monday eve
ming, May g. On the following evening
there will be an informal dinner, fol-
lowed by a reception and entertainment
at the new National Museum, where the
Bicentennial exhibit on the development
of the National Capital will be viewed
by convention delegates.
Subcommittees and Heads.
Robert B. Swope Is vice chairman
Marion X Wilmerding is treasurer anc
Thomas L. Eagan is secretary Of tn,
local Rotary Convention Committee
The subcommittees and their chairmer
are: Badges, Richard L. Lamb; Bo!
Scouts, Arthur j. May; church services
Charles T. Warner; decorations, VII
liam E. Russell; mems entertainment
Roland Whitehurst; women's entertain
ment, Mrs. Frank A. Casteel; golf com
ball, Edwin S. Goodloe; meeting halls
Frederic B. Pyle; hospitality, Mrs.
Percy Thompson; hotels, Frank
Hight; house of friendship Grant Leet
ladies' advisory, William W. Everett
luncheons, Chester D. Swope; program
(speakers), Harrison E. Howe; printing
William j. Eynon; publicity (District)
A. F.. E. Horn; publicity QocaD, Dorsey
w. Hyde; reception, Harold A. Brooks
registration, David e. Buckingham
transportation, George E. Keneipp.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
FIGHT ON DEMOCRAT
PLEDGE is DEFEATED
Texas Ultra -Drys" Lose Suit for
Writ of Mandamus Against
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. April 9-"Ultra-d dry:
Texas Democrats, credited with carving
Texas for Hoover in 1928, today failed
In the first round of an effort to pro-
hibit the State Executive Committee
from requiring voters in precinct con-
ventions to give a loyalty pledge
District Judge Robert B. Allen held
that the Executive Committee had not
exceeded its authority in requiring the
pledge. He dismissed suit for manda-
mus, sought by Thomas B. Love OF
Dallas, leader Of the 1928 Hoover Demo-
Gratis.
Love, who argued that 1t was unlaw-
full to compel voters to sign a state
ment they would support Democratic
nominees for President and Vice Presi-
dent. promptly filed an appeal to the
State Supreme Court.
He won similar Supreme Court de-
cision in 1928 and was permitted to
become a candidate for Governor OF
Texas despite his refusal to sign a
pledge to support Al Smith. Democratic
presidential nominee.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ADDRESSES YOUNG G. 0. P.

Representative q. s. Guyer, Repub-
hcan, Of Kansas addressed the Mem
bership Committee of the Young Re
publican Group at its weekly meeting
last Thursday at the National Capital
Republican Club. He spoke on Party
History and George Washington Repub-
lcanism"
Miss Addie Hughes. field secretary Of
the WomapIs Division Of the Republican
National Committee, spoke on "organi-
Ration-"
Evening star., 1932-04-10
N-BANKHEAD
PROBERS RESIGN
Democrats on Subcommittee
of Senate Quit as Case
Is Referred Back.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic members OF the Hefiin-
Bankhead contest subcommittee heat
edly resigned yesterday as the Senate
Elections Committee interrupted final
arguments in the case and sent 1t back
to the subcommittee.
The contest was returned to the sub
committee which investigated it for
more than year, to determine
whether further evidence should be
taken as a result of claim by former
Senator J. Thomas Heflin that he had
not received fair treatment"
Heflin's charge was made as his
counsel concluded five hours OF what
were to have been final arguments" in
his effort to unseat Senator John H.
Bankhead. Democrat. of Alabama, who
defeated him in Alabama's 1880 cleo
ton.
Resign After Vote.
When the committee voted TO 4 to
send the contest back to the subcom-
mittee Senators George, Democrat. OF
Georgia, and Bratton. Democrat, of New
Mexico, announced they would serve on
it no longer and requested Chairman
Shortridge to appoint new members.
George and Bratton contended the
subcommittee had completed its inves-
tigation of the contest and that to refer
it back again would prolong the case
indefinitely.
The subcommittee, in its report TO
the full committee held that Bankhead
should be unseated because the cleo
ton was fraudulent. The Democratic
members in minority report, upheld
Rankhead's right to his seat
Senator Buckley, Democrat, Of Ohio
who made the motion to recommit the
case, contended that it should not take
the subcommittee more than few
minutes to decide whether Hefiin had
been treated fairly and report the case
back
Hefiin was attempting to introduce
new evidence, which he claimed he had
not had an opportunity to offer to the
subcommittee.
Buckley was the only Democrat to
vote for his motion. It was carried
when Shortridge cast his own and four
absentee votes In favor of the move.
Requests Delay.
When George and Bratton resigned
from the subcommittee. Senator King
| DOAiONAdbb Va OkdAAs AoAAhAAA6 vi
the full committee, told Shortridge not
to appoint any other Democrats until
they were consulted, adding that he
did not know whether any Democrats
would serve
King predicted the contest would not
be settled until next December or jan
uary, Bratton said the Senate would
have to appropriate "a quarter Of q
million dollars" If it was going TO accept
all the evidence offered
Hefiin said he wanted to call a num-
Der of witnesses, including Senator
Black, Democrat, Of Alabama. Earlier
the committee refused to accept a news
paper article published in 1926, in
which Black charged Bankhead with
violating the corrupt practices act ir
the senatorial election of that year
Senator Bulkley explained to the
committee that his motion did not in
tend to instruct the subcommittee to re-
open the case unless 1t felt justice had
not been done. He said no matter how
long the case lasted. Hefiin would not
be satisfied
Evening star., 1932-04-10
RASKOB QUIZ STAYED
IN TIGER ROOM SUIT"
Examination of County Trust
President Also Delayed
by Court Order.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 9-Eforts Of two
defendants in the tiger room note suit"
to question John J. Raskob, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee.
before their trial, were stayed today by
a court order
The order also stayed the examina-
tion Of Orie Kelly, president of the
County Trust Co., Of which Raskob is
director.
The bank is suing Timothy J. Mara,
sports promoter, and Patrick F. Kenny.
Yonkers contractor, for payment Of
notes totaling $4,000, which they
signed during the 1923 presidential
campaign.
The defendants state that they were
induced to sign the notes by Raskob,
Kelly and others; that the money went
into the Democratic campaign chest
that they received none of it, and that
they were assured they would not have
to pay. They said the procedure was
designed to "coVer up" an Illegal con-
tributiop to the fund by the bank.
Earlier this week the bank applied
for a summary judgment which was
denied. The bank then appealed to the
appellate division, and for this reason
the stay Of the examinations was
granted.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Plan Wedding in Paris.

PARIS, April OP).-Miss Kathleen
Garrison, daughter of the late William
r. Garrison OF New York, is to be
married here on Monday to Walter
Leslie Runciman. son Of the president
OF the British Board Of Trade. Tho
bridegroom Is 80, an enthusiastic fiyer
and director in his fathers shipping
companies.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ROOSEVELT TALK
SCOREDBY BANKER
Brooklyn Democrat Says
Farm and Home Owners
Aided by Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt was criticized by a promi-
nent Democrat today for an address
'stressing the difficulties of owners of
small homes and farms. and asserting
the funds of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation are not available for their
benefit"
The objection to a part of an ad-
dress the Governor delivered last Thurs
day was made in a telegram sent to
him by George v. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Trust Co. and
vice chairman of the New York loan
agency of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The communication concluded with
the statement that leaders should en-
deavor to instill confidence in the minds
of the people Of the country, but I
fear that your radio address may have
the effect Of discouraging the small
home owner
High Among Democrats.
Mclaughlin Is a prominent figure in
New York Democratic political circles
and has been State banking commits
sioner and New York City police COM
missioner.
He quoted the following paragraph
from the Governors address:
Closely associated with this first OBJ
jective Is the problem of keeping the
home owner and the farm owner where
he is, without being disposSessed
through the foreclosure of his mort
gage His relationship to the great
blanks of New York and Chicago is
pretty remote. The $4,000 100000 fund
which President Hoover and Congress
have put at the disposal of the big
banks, the railroads and the corpora
tions of the Nation is not for him"
In answer to this statement Nc
Laughlin said the Reconstruction
Corporation had advanced total of
s192, SAC. 1903 and that more than SI25,-
900 900 had gone to 858 trust companies
and banks.
81 In Farming States
He said only 81 Of these 858 were in
New York State or Illinois, whereas 81
were In Iowa, "a predominantly agri-
cultural State" He added that 80
building and loan associations had re-
ceived a total of S2,430, 500.
These figures cannot be disputed =
the telegram added, "and they show
clearly that practically all of this as
Sistance has been given to small insti-
tutions remotely located from New York
and Chicago, two cities referred to in
your address"
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SMITH CONGRATULATED
ON CANDIDACY STAND
California kilograms Tell Former
Governor Prospects for Sue
: cess in State and Nation.

By Ehe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April "a number of
teleerams were received today by former
Coz Alfred e. Smith in response to his
statement yesterday that he would ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for
the presidency.
Linn Klein, president of the AL Smith
Presidential League of California, tele-
graphed:
Thanks a million times for your
statement to California 1t win insure
success of Smiths ticket here"
a telegram signed Northern Division,
al Smith Presidential League OF Cali
forhia. read: THE public announcement
Of YOUR willingness to accept Democratic
noAination for the presidency received
hep with acclaim by all your loyal
friends. Your Endorsement as the
Defnocratic nominee from California
Is pow assured and viii be followed by
a sweeping victory in November"
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Stanley King Heads Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, April LP).-
Stanley King of Boston, former Judge
of the Massachusetts, Supreme Court,
was elected president of Amherst Col
leoe at meeting of the Board of
Trustees today. MfssKing was q mem-
Der OF the board.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
MILDLY BILL APPROVED
Senate Committee Reports Favor
ably on House Measure.

A favorable report on a House e-ap--
proved bill making Naval Academy mid
shipmen who graduate this year en-
signs Of the line, was sent to the Senate
Friday by its Naval Committee.
The committee modified the House
bill so a two-year probationary period
would be required, and reduced from
three to two the number of appointees
allowed members # Congress.
The report explained this cut was
made to permit sterilization within a
few years of the number of officers Of
the line in the Navy.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Liverpool, England, is inoculasing its
policemen on night duty TO keep them
from sneezing.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ENVOY TO TOXIC HERE
Ambassador Grew to Stay Month
Before Departure.

Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassador
to Turkey, who has been named am
bassador to Toxic, arrived in Washing.
ton Friday night and will remain in the
State Department for a month before
starting for Japan.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ST 900, 900, 900 FUND
FOR WAR VETERANS
APPROVED IN HOUSE

Continued From First Page.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
BROOKEVILLE

Miss Rose Porter is visiting for a
month at Pleasant Valley" 1.-THE home
of her father, Mr.. ]. R. Porter. She
will return to Jackson, Tenn, in the
Fall where she will resume her studies
at Union University.
Mrs. Durus Hottie entertained the
Brookeville Bridge Club at a recent
meeting. Mrs. L. B. Riggs won high
score. Prizes for the season were
awarded in the following order: Mrs,
j. o. Harvey, Mrs. L. C. Probert, Mrs
VIM. Farqnhar, Miss EVE Jones, Mrs,
T. A. LadsOn, Mrs. D. H. Riggs, Mrs.
L. B. Riggs, Mrs. J. ]. Hutton, Jr.,
Mrs. Ewing Neeley, Miss Virginia
Porter, Mrs. Henry Howard and Mrs.
Durus Hottie. Other guests were Mrs
Mary Higgins and Mrs. Guy Wood
The next meeting will be held Sep
TENDER 6 at the home of Mrs. Ewing
Neeley.
Mrs. M. P. Powell and Sarah Powell
of Baltimore, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Medley.
Mr.. Robert Caraway, of Washington
is spending some time at the home OF
Mr.. Austin Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Howard anC
daughter, Martha, of Westfield, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell Howard and chill.
dren, Dowel, Jr., and Mariana, Of
Winchester, Va, are spending Their
vacations at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gassoway Linthicun
of Boyds were guests for dinner Mon.
day of Mrs. A. X. Parsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Musgrove have
moved to Layhill.
Relatives and friends of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Raymond Howes gave them Q
shower Saturday night at Memorial
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee War6eld, of Lay.
louisville, spent Sunday with Mrs
John Parsley.
Mr.. q. T. Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Musgrove visited Mrs. Harry
Musgrove Saturday at Sabillasville
where the latter is a patient.
Mr.. Louis Craver of Walkersville, i.
visiting his son, Mr.. William Craver.
Mr.. Linn Browning, of Gathers
burg, spent several days last weel
with Mr.. Seth Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Retreatants
By joseph Sullivan

By Joseph Sullivan
] thank you brothers, for your praises
To "The Ringer of the Bell"
When read those precious lines,
o! How my head did swell.
And many times they've brought me
back
To the joy of our retreats,
When each one with a gentle smile,
The other fellow greets.
If we could but make our lives,
just one grand, long retreat;
We'd feel each man a brother,
No matter when or where we'd meet.
And so I'm glad you liked the way
"The Little Bell Was Rung."
/ feel that l could always ring
Since I've heard such praises sung.
So let's continue down the line,
With all Refreshments singing.
But don't give any one else the job,
To keep "The Bell Ringing"
Even on the other shore,
I'll ring for each "Retreater"
If ] can smuggle the bell through the
gate
That's guarded by st. Peter.
The above poem was composed by
Joseph Sullivan, of Silver Spring,
official Bell-ringer of the Manresa
League Of Montgomery County which
held a retreat at "Manresa" on the
Severn River the past week end. Mr..
Sullivan has occupied this capacity
for the past six years and is extreme
ly popular with his brOther-members
Of the League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
CEDAR GROVE

Inc Seneca Baptist Church of Cedar
Grove will hold their annual picnic
ana supper Labor Day, Sept. 5th. Sum-
per Will be served from 5 to 9P.M
Brooks John the Banjoest is expect-
ca TO be present. The public invited
n. M. Hall, Pastor, assisted by Rev
r. b. Wellington has Just closed a
successful series of meetings at the
Iravilah Baptist Church, and as a re-
suit OF the meeting six were Baptised
last Sunday night.
The Travilah Baptist Church will
noid prayer meeting Thursday night
at eight o'clock, Leader Miss Mirion
Lowe, A cordial invitation is hereby
extended to the public to worship with
ms. ''
Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Jr., is very i'll
ana mas been taken to the Sibley Hos
pital in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Divel are the
pPy parents OF a nne boy born a
few days ago.
Rev. H. M. Hall will preach here
Sunday at IL A. M.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at 8 P. M.
Guy Watkins, President, you are in
vited.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer in
the death of their daughter Annie.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall had as their
weekend guests MI. Arthur Foreacre
OF Baltimore and Mrs. Aletha Reed
of Covington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King, and Mrs.
Kings mother have returned from
motor trip to Niagria Falls, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
q4A OLNEY

The Young Mems Club of st. Johns
Church will meet this evening (Fri-
day. at the home of Bradley Wood
field, in Damascus. Mr.. Guy Jewell,
principal of the Damascus High
School, will speak.
The Young Peoples Fellowship will
meet Sunday with Miss Elgar Jones
Charles GLAND will lead the discussion
on what the Depression Means to
U.s." 20 ~
Miss Elizabeth Jones, who is in
training at Garfield Hospital, is spend.
ing her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones, at the
''Briars."
Mrs. Guy Kagey, of Cockeysville
spent several days last week with
Mrs. L. C. Probert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin; Of
Kennett Square, Pa, were week. 1end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence lGil.
pin.
Miss Anna Bell, of Washington, is
spending the week with Mrs. &c. L
Barnsley. 1a7so
Mrs. Calvin Bready will leave today
to visit relatives in Toronto, Canada.
Rev. and Mrs. Bayard R. Proctor
are spending their vacation visiting
friends in the West. Mr.. Proctor is the
pastor of Emory M. E. Church, South
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alderton anc
family are visiting the formers par.
ents at Layhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper returned
Saturday from Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent, of Washington
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Matthews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
ROCKVILLE

Mr.. Richard L. Waters has return
ed after a visit at the home of uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson L.
Townsend, at Kensington.
Miss Polly Prescott has returned
home after fortnight at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Willard F.
Minnick of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Bowman and
their son, John, have returned after
spending week at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Harry Beard has returned
after spending the weekend with her
son-in-law and daughter DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Moran, at Rehoboth Beach.
The Friday Night Dancing Party
was held at Montgomery Country Club
Those present were Misses Rose Will
liams, Rose Albert, Shirley Prescott,
Dorothy Howard, Helen Howard, Lo-
retta offutt, Clara Ray Waters, Ann
Griffith, Lucy knight, Ruth Cessel
Harriet Davis and Messrs. Fred Bull
lard, James Chandler, Anderson Will
lian1s, Horace Hershburger, Richard
Selman, Bennoni Allnutt, Americas
Allnutt, Frank Davis, 1r., Charles
Albert, Franklin Wilson, Lloyd Brew
er, Nicholas Brewer, Bert Hohrbaugh
and Clifton Viers. The chaperons were
Mrs. Clifton Viers, Mrs. Chirley Pres
colt, and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Messrs. George and Stonestreet La
mar spent last week end in Baltimore
with their brother in law and sister
Rev. and Mrs. Nolan B. Harmon.
Miss Kristin Nilsson and Elizabeth
Meany have returned after spending
the summer at their homes in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Ray Nolan of Baltimore has
been spending few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Church will hold a Fried
Chicken Supper on Thursday evening
September /.
Mrs. ]. Banks Berry spent the weel
end at Virginia Beach where Mr.
Berry is attending the Marine Camp
Mr.. James C. Mustard of Montclair
New Jersey, has been visiting Mr.
George H. Lamar, Jr.
Mr.. Perrie Waters is visiting his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
Manresa League In
Retreat Last Week
On Severn River
IA Montgomery County Mem
bers OF Catholic Organization
Attend Session

Seventy-four members Of the Mont
gomery County Manresa Retreat
League were in session at "Manresa"
on the Severn River In Anne Arundel
County, over the week end. The Rev.
Father Mcdonald was in charge, as
sisted by Rev Father Schoberg. The
Retreat was in session from Friday
Evening until Monday morning.
Albert Wade, of Silver Spring, is
president of the Manresa League and
largely responsible for the success of
the organization.
Joseph Sullivan Of Silver Spring.
Beh-ringer for the past six years,
composed poem on the occasion,
which will be found elsewhere in this
issue of the Sentinel.
Following is the list of those pres
ent at the retreat:
Silver Spring-A. j. Wade, J. r.
Sousa, T. F. Adams, Law. Peter, J..
P. Sullivan, N. U. Wagner, U. N.
Wagner, ]. H. Hunter, E. E. Rupert,
]. ]. Reed, w. F. Watson, F. J. Sui
Ivan, W. J. T. Ouvenal, ]. T. Hewitt,
c. H. Gaskins, P. r. Hewitt.
Takoma Park-W. S. Clark, E. N.
Jackson, E. P. Power, L. A. Alderti.
Bethesda. A. Cassidy, ]. H.
Welsh, P. E. Griffin, A. R. Townshend,.
Jr., G. W. Keeling, W. ]. Keeling,
]. A. Bishop, j. A. Overholt, Chas.
Carney, E. s. Carlin, H. L. Stone
burner, v. s. Mersch.
Forest Glen. C. Brennan, F. E..
Culver, C. R. Gray, Robt. Conroy, j..
T. Culver, E. L. Culver, W. A. Pierce,
VIM. MusgrOve, Jos. Musgrove.
Kensington-G. M. Kline, L. c..
Bean, L. E. Beall, j. L. Clagett.
Rockville II. A. Jarboe, Ernest
0futt, ]. W. Gormley, J. B. Welsh,
Francis Clagett, T. E. McAvoy, Le-
land Fisher, B. ]. Poss, Jr., W. E..
Morgan, F. ]. A. Posey, G. B. Trevey,
&c. J. Maddox, Sr., R. X. Maddox L. p.
Fisher.
Cabin John-N. M. Gamble, W. M.
DuVal, Joe. Peace, ]. E. Lynch, W.
H. Boblinger.
P. E. Martin, Baltimore; W. c..
Baker, Georgetown; S. C. Jones, Dick
ersOn; E. c. Jones, Gaithersburg; p,
E. Stevens, Washington; c. C. Offutt,
Poolesville; C. G. Vogts, Washington,
D. c.; P. Thompson, Fulton, Nd; Ed.
Brown, Ashton, Nd.