davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Service Orders
ARMY.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
hasten, 1t. Col. William H. from Fort Sam
Houston to Washington
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Meyer. MAI Jack l., from Madison Bar
racks to Puerto Rico
Riefkohl. 1t Col. Rudolf. from Puerto Rico
wbsIen Second CAvALRXi Ms3t,sv ,ron ,,,.n
View. III, to Fort Des Moines. ~
Ringland, 1t. Col Frank G. from Fort Riley
to Fort Sheridan
AIR CORPS
etintz, Second 1t Vernon L., from San
Antonio to Scott Field
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Mari. re,irsS CO. Harold E. from Boston to home,
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Stewart. Chaplain Jodie. from Fort Logan
to home, retired.
INFANTRY.
criSt, Capt. William F.. from Fort BENJAMIN
Drain. First 1t Jesse C., jr from Hawaii
to. Fort Benning.
Todd, Capt: Felix A.. tr.. from Panama to
Hewitt, Capt. orville M. from Fort Crook
Ivy. Capt: James M. from Fort screven to
Philippines.
Brown. Second 1t. Charles j.. from Fort
Benning to Philippines
Dunmyer. Second 1t William j., from Fort
., Benning to Philippnes.
H McPhsrson Ssenaa to Ii ph6pnes Keha5e r. from Fort
Robinson. Second 1t. William L.. from Fort
Benning to Philippines.
Bennng to Philippines.
ulgow. Second II. Homer H.. from Fort
Benning to Philippines.
Fuller. Capt. Leigh A., from Arlington Cam
Lowell, Capt joseph NJ from Plattsburs
Mack! Capt. { SdTaraP dFn'Pp5nes c from Fort wads-
~ worth to Philippines.
Noble, Capt. Arthur K, from Fort Thomas
PhilipDinpS
Thayer; Capt: Allen: from Fort BENJAMIN
Evans; Capt Andrew j. from Fort Sam
Calvert, Second 1t Parker, from Fort Sam
Houston to Philippines.
chsbot' Second It. joseph l.. from Fort
Farrell' Second 1t. william E; W. from
aeorse oNi Wrieht M apieh to Phippines les from r0f'
Norman. Capt: Daniel P. from Philippines
kend. H1Ft rrs Fssns' Ii KayMond MoTEsn l. from Phil
Mcefs: Ti5ss T. william 3; s. from Philip
Ballard, Capt. pc Witt, from Philippines
Collins; Capt: Claude D.. from Philippines
1asley 81 toea GaP RTuse tr from Philippines
Porch, Capt, Paul K. from Philippines to
Fort Huachuca.
Thackston. Capt Albert j.. jr. from Philip
pines to Fort HAYES.
Barlow. First 1t Edward W.. from Philip
pines to Fort Smelling
Burley, First 1t. Wilson L., jr., from Philip
pines to Fort Bennlng
Chappeear. First 1t. Louis s.. jr., from
. Philippines to Fort Benning
Nelson, First 1t. Henry. from Philippines
to Fort Benning.
Yarborough First 1t william P. from
Philippines to Fort Benning
6riskill. Second 1t Kenneth W.. from
PHILIPPINES to Fort Benning.
Hardaway. Second 1t EadS G.. from Phil
ippines to Fort Bennine.
postlethwait Second 1t Edward M, from
Philippines to Fort BenninR.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Pearce, 1t Edward S., from Pensacola to
Ackerman. Ensign Edward from U. 8. s.
Mississippi to U. s 8 Overton.
Cassel, Ensign Charles NJ. Jr., from o. 8. 8.
Pensacola to U, S. s. Hale.
Felts. ENSIGN Wells c., from U. 8. q. De-
troit to U. S S Humphreys.
Friedrich. ENSIGN Ernest s.. from New York
to New London.
Howard Ensign Curtis W. from o. 3. g.
Pensacola to U. s. s. Greer.
MEDICAL CORPS
Willcutts. Comdr. Morton D., from U. g. 8.
Wasp to Washington
SUPPLY CORPS.
Iaureau 1t. Comdr. Joseph T., from Dahl
gren to New London.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Rockville Rotary Club

The 10th anniversary of the Rock
vile Md Rotary Club will be cele-
brated tomorrow at Normandy
Farms in connection with the an
nual ladies night, B. N. Allnutt,
president of the club, announced.
Adolph Guide is chairman of ar
rarlgements.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
PIoys Listed at Bowie

BOWIE, Md, Oct. Is (SpeciaD -
The Dramatic Club of Bowie High
School will present several short
plays on "all-high school" night
tomorrow. Proceeds will be used to
buy books for the school library.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

for $40, she will receive a supple.
mentary benefit Of IS per month in
connection with Mr.. Browns an
nuity payments.
For further information, call
or wrtte Victor Sadd, MANAGER
Washington Field Office, Bureau
OF Old Age and SurDiuor Insur-
ance, Room 602, Bond Buildino.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Men IS, Who Hold
Jobs or 3Years, Can
File for SecurityAid
Monthly Benefits to
Begin January I for
Eligible Workers

EDery one 1Dho has. social
security account number should
kno,U hOD the changes made BY
the last Congress in the old-age
insurance provisions OF the Social
Security Act apply to him. For
the benefit OF the readers of The
Star, the District field Office of
the Social Secrity Board has
prepared series of briet articles,
each explaining one point OF the
ne,o provisions. Following is the
eighth OF this series.
A man who has worked in a fac.
tory, store or in some other in.
dustrial or business establishment
during the last two or three year.
and has qualified for old-age insur.
ance benefits, may now file claim
for benefits. After the 1st of Jan.
uary, 1910, when monthly benefit!
begin, the wife of an annuitant may
also receive monthly payments i
she is IS years old.
Monthly payments to the agee
wife OF an annuitant will be one.
half of his monthly benefit. Fol
Evening star., 1939-05-10

LARGE COLONIAL ESTATE. MODERN
conveniences: Southern cooking: private
golf course. tennis. swimming: near race
track Two hours from citv. Sl2 to SIS
weekly. Mai. Marshall Mcdonald. Media
Farm. Charles Town. w Va
Evening star., 1939-05-10

HAMPSHIRE COURTS,
N. H. Ave. Gallatin and 1st SITS
Wide green lawns and shade. trees sur
rounding these 10 fireproof. insulated. mod
ern 3-story buildings. All corner apts..
parQuet floors. inclnerator, ElectroluX.
and bedroom apts.. $3.50 S64 So
$3.50 and S64 80 Manager. 506l N. H.
ave. Rand 2935
Evening star., 1939-05-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

4 TO ROOM HOUSE AMI. COW
transp.: S35 TO $40 month; by responsible,
people. Jackson 1857.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
(CnnttnuAAN

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
(Continued.)
ELECTRIC REFRIdERATOR and some
good used furniture, also piano. Call after
q pm. Republic 1928. 10s
FURNITURE rugs. household goods. ETC.
Best prices paid. For best resultS call Line
6468. Reliable moving done.
FURNITURE. bric-a-b-ac. china. glassware.
rugs. silverware. paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 6133
%AHGs ZIP f4lR R,HAN nsANeNRs esSH iS5WSf5H1 P1
A. MARKEL. RIM eli. e1s P ST NV.
a9DRREFHa PRzFNa1xo xogFht Ftt22H ZIP SSHkR SHgkdR2R5sHH6 BIS
yEWMRY.W We PAY CASH. 4. KAHN.
INC. ~ YEARS AT 936 u
OLD GOLD silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum prices paid
BURNSTINEs 919 r ST. NV.
Since 1865.
Cash FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. WatcheS. diamonds and old dis.
~carded levelry; full cash vslus paid.
9ELNQER'4 Sl8 ? 0t NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

BEDROOM. walnut: Ape. Waterfall
Ss8.75 Circular mirrors. Mr. Green
says. This is talk of the town value
for fair" Quantity is limited. Open
evenings and Sunday. YOUR credit Is
good. Green Furniture Co.. $500 Geor-
gil
Evening star., 1939-05-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD,

GENTLEMAN. So. employed; in private
home. quiet. homelike, good location; SIS.
Box 1OQ-D. Star
Evening star., 1939-05-10

BEDROOM dining room. dinette. odd beds.
chests. dressers. Wonderful bargains for
your shore or beach cottage, Odd chairs
mattresses, SPRINGS; etc Bargain prices
nights. Georgia Antique Shoppe. 1928
l4th st. NV Georgia 3432
Evening star., 1939-05-10

CHEVY CHASE. WEST OF CONN. AVE
Lovely center-hal-plan home, real bed
rooms. baths. frst-foor den and lavatory.
maids room and bath beautifully shrubbed
lot. approx. 100x190: remarkable value
REALTY ASSOCIATES. National 143s.
1119 CLIFTON ST. NV, CORNER 18th
St. facing Central High School erounds-4
bedrooms, oil heat. refrigeration; terms. is
FOR SALE. OFFICER LEAVING. COM
Evening star., 1939-05-10
sREADY no MOVE IN.

kitchen and bath Sos. 2 rooms. kitchen
rooms. kitchen and bath. $45: parking
space. One OF the best locations in the
S,sy v.lt between Taft snd ths 5S,n NeT Cal
Bee these Resident manager
Evening star., 1939-05-10

1717 X ST NV, The Cheswick-Clean.
nicely furnished sinGle rooms near bath,
shower. $50 mo.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. private bath: suit
able ! or . gentlemen: new home In better
NV section, homelike: geutiles only. Call
after D m. Georaia 1894
Evening star., 1939-05-10

WASHING MACHINES. used: Maytag
Easy, Apex Sl2S5. New washers. wrlnger
type and 2-tub washers, 50ee of. Terms
Atlas. 7l3 9 ST. NV. Dist. 3737. Open ewes
WASHERS. IRONERS, Easy spinner SIS:
Westinehouse spinner, like new. $40; Prima
spinner. S29: Wrlnger type, special, like
new. $40.
PETER HILL & SON. alo G St. NV. Is.
WINDOWS u0). nearly new. 6 over 8 light,
with multiple frames 33x40. and trim.
Ideal for sleeping porch cottages or small
homes. Phone Shep. 5744W.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
MIR. AND MRS. f. NJ. BARKHURS1
MARRIED Ga YEARS AGO

Mr. and Mrs E. NJ. Barkhurst of
Kennebec ridge, quietly celebrated
their 64th wedding anniversary Sat-
urday They took dinner with their
son Fred C. Barkhurst, and family.
Before marriage Mrs. Barkhurst
was Adaline Border, youngest
daughter of the late George and
Eliza Corbus Border and was born
in East Bloom, near the old Border
school house where their marriage
took place She is "a years Of age,
and is the last of a family of 10.
Mr.. Barkhurst is son of the late
William and Elizabeth Clancy Bark
hurst, and was born near Pisgah
church, East Bloom. He is 81 years
of age, and is the last of large
family. They are the parents of
four sons-Corwin F. Barkhurst of
Cincinnati: w. G. Barkhurst, South
Bent, Ind; nj. S. Barkhurst Of the
home, and Fred C. Barkhurst of
this place. The family circle has
not been broken by death. This
county has no better citizens than
Mr. and Mrs. Barkhurst. They were
very active in the Pisgah M. P.
church and also the local M. P.
church here so long as their health
permitted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
CHARLES w. PEARS OF
RURAL DALE DIES

Charles w. PEARS, ST, prominent
citizen of Rural Dale, died sudden
ly Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at his home of heart attack. While
not in the best of health for about
a year, he had apparently been in
his usual health. He was a son of
the late Isaac and Elizabeth Peairs,
and with the exception of few
years at Gaysport, where he was in
the store business, his life was
spent near Rural Dale. Two weeks
ago he moved from his farm to
Rural Dale. He was twice married.
His first wife who was Allie Reed,
passed away many years ago.
His second marriage was to Miss
Eva Harlan. who survives. She is
in quite poor health Mr. Peairs
was the last of family of five sons
and three daughters John,
William, Elisha, Nancy, Susan and
Cynthia Besides his wife, he is
survived by two nieces, Mrs. Clara
Barr of Rural Dale, and Mrs. Stel-
la Drummond of Bonfay, Fla; four
nephews, Frank Peairs of Malta;
Harlan Peairs, Rural Dale, and
George and Royal Peairs of Cali
fornia. The deceased was a good,
upright, honorable citizen. He was
a member of the Rural Dale Meth
odist church and of Valley lodge,
T. o. 0. F. of this place.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this Thursday afternoon at
1870 o'clock at the Rural Dale
Methodist church, with Rev. j. D..
Keller of East Bellaire, officiating,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman In
terment will be in Duncan Falls
cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

ATTENDED REUNION
At URBANA

Those from this locality who at
tended the annual reunion of Com
pany M, 7th, and Company D., 148th
Sunday. at Urbana, were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Smith, C. T. White and wife, H.
w. Torbert, wife and daughter Har-
riett, Mrs. R. X. Longley, Margaret
Rothrock, Homer Mcbride. Hort
Mcbride. Ted Anderson. Charles
Urban and Edison Blackburn; Mr..
and Mrs. V. l., Jaynes started, but
due to car trouble when near Co
lumbus, returned home; Mr.. and
Mrs John McGrath of Mt. Sterling
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wentworth,
near GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Rowland of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Harter. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Little and Bob French, OF
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sands
of Troy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Sillery of Dayton, were also in at
tendance.
This was the first time the reun-
ion was not held here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
STATE COMMANDER OF LEGION
WILL VISIT HERE

The annual fall conference OF
the 11th. district of the American
Legion will be held at McConnels,
Vile, beginning at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning, Nov. IL. The entire
program will be held in the high
school auditorium. The forenoon
will be taken up with business mat
ters pertaining to the Legion pro-
gram for the coming year and also
instructing the newly elected Off
GERS of their various duties.
Promptly at 1:30 parade head
ed by Malconta Post band will be
staged through the business section
of town to the high school, where
the remaining part of the program
will be held.
Our state commander Mud
Gardner) will be the principal
speaker and we hope that all ex-ser-
vice men in our county whether
members of the Legion or not will
turn out to hear him. We kindly
invite the public to be with us also
Malconta Post and McConnels-
vile is honored by having been
chosen as the place for holding this
conference and we are hoping that
every member of our Post who pos
sibly can will be with us on this
day to help show the visitors a good
time and make them want to come
again soon.
Malconta Post is also proud of its
members who have so promptly paid
their dues for the coming year thus
enabling us to have reached our
quota as assigned to us by state
headquarters. We now have 80
members and expect to have many
more before the end of the year.
Again we invite all ex-service men
to attend the meeting, and you will
then wonder why you have not
Joined this organization long ago.
K. NJ Elliott, Commander.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
MRS. VIOLA ANDERSON FOUIS
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY

Mrs. Viola Anderson Fouts. 76,
widow of Edward A. Fouts, member
of a pioneer family, of Deerfleld
township. died suddenly Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the nome
of Miss Alice Power, near Morgan
Vile. While she had not been IN
the best of health for some time,
she apparently had been no worse
until stricken. just few minutes
before she passed away. she was
the last of a family of four children
of the late Joseph and Mary Strahi
Anderson and was born in Deer
field township, on the place where
Donald Finley now resides Her
husband died in 1925. They had no
children Nieces and nephews are
the nearest surviving relatives. 9th
ers of her family were Minnie Fin
ley, mother of S. A. Finley, of this
place, and Jos. E. Finley. near Nor
ganville, who died about two years
ago. and Charles d., and Frank An
derson who passed away some years
ago. For the most part Mrs. Fouts
spent her entire life in Deerfeld
township. She was member OF
the Deerfield Presbyterian church.
Interesting history in connection
with Mrs. Fouts' family: Their
mother was sister of the late Cen
eral Otho Strahl, who went south
when a young man and later was
one of the noted generals in the
Confederate army. One OF his
brothers served in the Union army,
and it was by miracle that they
were not engaged on opposite sides
in the same battle.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Deerfield Presbyterian church, with
Rev. J. C. Caller, officiating. In
terment was in the church yard
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
POSTMASTERS' CONVENTION
SUNDAY

The following from this county
were in attendance at the 18th dis
trict association postmasters' meet
ing, held in Cambridge. Sunday:
Postmaster and Mrs. H. w. Gordon,
John C. Scott and son Donald of
McConnelsville; Postmaster Mrs.
Marjorie Bankes and husband, NAL
ia, and Postmaster and Mrs. R. A.
Durbin, Mrs. Besse Mercer and Glen
Wallace of Stockport.
The program consisted of music
and an address by Milton F. Rehg,
director of music at Muskingum col
lege. Mr.. Rehg spent three months
in Europe the past summer, and he
gave his impressions of the condi-
tions there.
Election of officers resulted in
the election of Blaine l.. Ullman OF
Harriettsville, president; William
briggs, of Cambridge, vice presi-
dent, and E. J. Westerman. OF
Woodsfield, secretary and treasurer.
The spring meeting will be held at
Byesville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
OLIVER McPEAK, 81, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Oliver McPeak, 64. we'll known
resident of the west side, died Mon
day afternoon about $3.50 o'clock,
following a lingering illness with
tuberculosis The most of his life
was spent in Penn township. He
was a son of the late William and
Julia Ann Smith McPeak. Surviv-
ing are one daughter, Mrs Mary
Evans, and two sons, Curtis and
Kenneth McPeak, all of Athens;
one brother j. A. McPeak, of
Pennsville. and two sisters, Mrs.
William McElfresh of Malta, and
Mrs. Dolly Trout, Pennsville. Two
children died in infancy, and three
brothers-Pearl, Frank and Thos.
McPeak, are deceased
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the old Baptist church, west side,
with interment in the church yard
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
DEATH CLAIMS HUSBAND OF
CATHERINE BROWN CARROLL

Attorney Joseph William Carroll,
AZ, husband of Mrs. Catherine
Brown Carroll. who for number
of years was in the foreign displo-
matte service, died very unexpect-
edly Monday afternoon, in Garfield
hospital, Washington, d. G.. A week
before his death, he underwent an
operation. He was apparently re-
covering nicely, and then suddenly
became much worse and soon passed
away. Death was due to an en-
bolism.
Son of the late Joseph w. and
Julia e. Major Carroll, he was born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug 9, 1892.
He graduated from the Columbia
university law school. Later he be-
came connected with the state de-
partment of diplomatic service, and
was secretary Of embassy from
1917 to 1926 at several foreign
cities, including Paris, London,
Rome, and Constantinople, and was
also at Mexico City. After retiring
from diplomatic Service, he engaged
in practice or American and Inter-
national law at Paris, until he re-
turned to this country more than
two years ago. Just recently he
was admitted to the supreme court
bar of the District of Columbia, and
was practicing law, in Washington,
at the time he entered the hospital.
On Oct. 16, 1887, he was united
in marriage with Miss Catherine
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Boz
man Brown, and the late R. K
Brown of this place. She survives; /;
also one sister, Mrs. Julia Walden,
of the Orient.
The deceased believed in the re-
ligion as exemplified by the Metho-
dist church; was member Of the
Theta Delta Chi college fraternity;
the Columbia college university
club, and belonged to an interna-
tional law fraternity in Paris.
Upon receiving word of the death
of Mr.. Carroll, his brother-in-law,
Rufus K. Brown and mother left
for Washington, and with Mrs. Car
roll accompanied the body here, ar
irving Wednesday.
Last rites will be held this after
noon at O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Carroll's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Brown. Interment will be in the To-
cal cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
MARRIED 82 YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Starrett of
Logan celebrated their 62nd we'd
ding anniversary Oct. 20. They
were married in Deerfield township,
this county, and have also resided
other places in this state, and also
in West Virginia and Illinois. For
the past Is years they have made
Logan their home. Mr. Starrett was
81 years of age on April IL, and his
wife was 80 on Aug. 1. They have
four living children-Mrs. Ethel
Burtnett and Mrs. w. G. Smith Of
Logan; Mrs. Delford Hambel, Ros-
seau, and A. A. Starrett, Malta
route Approximately rs were pres
ent to assist Mr.. and Mrs. Starrett
celebrate the occasion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

lew, 482. Clerk, Alice Moody, 835
Treasurer, Herbert L. Jones, 36f;
Earle Lowell, 604. Marshal, P w
Masterson, 706; Encil Sims, 25S
Council, Joe G.. Aber, 7S1; A. r
Adrean, 679; Harry R. Bozman.
1900. S. Dye, 6S3; w. R. Foster
I 633; w. E. Johnson, sos; o. p
Lindsay, 704. Trustee, Everett r
Barkhurst, 523; Carlos A. Hall
288. Clerk, Kenneth M. Riley,
1853. Constable, Encil Sims.
Penn-Trustee: George B. Dou.
gan, 189; Norman Scott, 1876. Clerk
Albert M. Abel, 291. Board of ed
ucation, Orin w. Abel, 231; Ivan r.
McKitrick, 226. Constable Myers
: Van Fossen, IT.
Union Township-Trustee: c. 0.
GLADDEN., 128; Howard T.. Hartley
149. Clerk, Rule Martin, 2SS.
Board of education, Chester A. Ball,
$50; A. E. Drake, 189; G. E. Ham
bel, 81; R. s. McClain, 146.
Windsor-Trustee Riley Daugh-
erty, 80; Albert A. Henery, 254; !;
Frank Mummey, 64 Clerk, j. E.
Farmhouse, 23S; Earl Walker, 1876
Constable, Shelby Burfield, 284
; Board of education, Frank L. Carr,
290; II. r. Baker, 219; j. l.. Ad-
kins, 1876.
Stockport village-Mayor: P. o.
Brannon, 1872. Clerk, frankie
Hawkins, 176. Treasurer, w. p
Wootton, 169. Marshal, w. B. Wal.
lace, 176; Harry Cross, 136. .Coun
Gil, J. L. Henery, 124; G. w. Mum
mey, 1873; George Loar, 167; N. H.
Hawkins, 156. Board Of education,
Frank l.. Carr, 168; Fl. r. Baker,
1873; J. L. Adkins, 1873. Trustee,
Riley Daugherty, Sc; Albert A..
Henery, $50; Frank Mummey, 22.
Clerk, J. Earl Farmhouse, 10; Earl
Walker, "a. Constable, Selby Bur-
field, 158.
York-Trustee: Harry Erwin,
100; Arthur Fouts, 1876; Homer B.
Hinkle, III; John Reese, 65. Clerk,
William McCabe, 178; Charles Me-
Intyre, 9S; Harry H. Sisk, 92 Board
of education, Keith King, 100; Geo.
Lamb, jr., 242; H. B. Snyder, 272;
e. L. Stanbery, 1913.
Stockport Votes Dry
Sale of intoxicating liquors was
voted out of Stockport by a vote OF
81 to 118: and sale of beer prohlb-
tied, 81 to 121.
Amendments Lose
The director of education amend
ment vote was yes, 1886; no, 3433.
Bigelow pension, yes, 901 no, 4437.
Bigelow initiative, yes, 843; no, A.
341. Civil service proposition, yes,
1883; no, 3,051. The BlgeloW
amendment lost in every precinct
but in West York. where the vote
was 121 for to 80 against.
County Board of Education
H. A. Morris and E. Dewey Parks
were elected members of the county
board of educatios without opposl-
ton