davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

cities the mayor makes a procla.
nation about Book Week. and in
some states the governor also
makes a proclamation. Various VIC.
mems organizations have meetings
at which guest speakers talk about
children's books. Some Of these
groups raise funds to buy new
books for the library. or to start O
new library.
This year Children's Book Week
Committees, under the leadershir
Of National Headquarters at 60
West 45th Street. New York 10.
N. Y. are being formed in com.
munities all over the country. II
will be the aim of these local com.
mittees to literally unite" the
whole community through books.
National Headquarters is open.
ing Book Week with a gala lunch.
con on November II. in the Grand
Ball Room Of the Hotel Astor in
New York. Participating organiza'
tons will make presentations OF
books to the children OF Europe,
the Child Study Association will
make its annual award for the best
book for children dealing with cur,
rent problems, and there will be
one or two nationally famous
speakers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

outs, one mile Of drainage can
al and stock water and diver
sion reservoirs of SO a~cre-reet
capacity for flood irrigating Of
high land.
Besides these improvements a
study is being made of the pro-
blems Of drainage, Plans are be-
ing made for leveling an addi-
tional 500 acres, and improving
the irrigation system on as
many acres, for building IS ir-
rigation structures and 3 miles
of drainage canal, and cleaning
and building an additional 8
miles Of canal.
Similar work will be under
taken by the Big Horn district
upon completion OF its organiz-
alton. On next Saturday, Nov.
4, three supervisors will be ell
ected by ranchers of the dist
riot, which will complete the
board Of directors. It will then
be possible to make definite
plans for actual work In 1915
Gustafson urged that all farm
ers Of the area 60 to the polling
places the community room Of
the court house in Hardin, Fos-
ter hall, and St. Johns building
Custer, from l to 6 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

Clarence Day on the world of
books:
THE world of books is the
most remarkable creation of
man. Nothing else that he
builds ever lasts. Monuments
fall, nations perish, civilizations
grow old and die out, and after
an era of darkness, new races
build others. But in the world
of books are volumes that have
seen this happen again and a.
gain and yet live on. still young,
still as fresh as the day they
were written, still telling mems
hearts of the hearts of men
centuries dead.
But it is not of books alone
that we are thinking, just now,
but rather of our library heri-
tage that makes books Of all
the ages so freely available to
the readers of our day. Each
and every one should make an
effort to visit the county library
sometime during Book Week and
become familiar with what it
has to offer its many borrowers
over the county. There will also
be q number of interesting new
adult books on display In the
library during the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
SHOWS VALUE OF DISTRICT

SHOWS VALUE OF DISTRICT
An indication of what may be
accomplished through a soil
conservation district is given in
a report by the Carterville-
Thurlow district released by
George W. Gustafson, county
agent.
This is a conservation district
operating In an irrigated area,
such as the Big Horn district
will do when its organization is
perfected, said GustafSon.
The Carterville- Thurlow re-
port shows that ITO acres of
land were leveled IN 1913 in ad-
dition to the construction OF ir-
rigation canals, drainage can
ais and concrete turn outs for
the control of irrigation water.
Operating in cooperation with
the Soil Conservation service of
the U. s. Dept. of Agriculture
the district, besides leveline ir-
rigated Land, assisted in the in
stallation of two pumping units
to irrigate 38 acres of additional
land and revised 8 irrigation
systems improving irrigation on
116 acres.
The program also included
construction OF 3 concrete turn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

: Mrs. Thomas Meagher OF
Jackson, Mich, arrived in Har-
din last Tuesday to spend a
month visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
Ottun and other relatives.
Mrs. Fred Waterman return
ed last Thursday from Casper
where she has been visiting al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Lynn Bentley for the past few
weeks.
JUST RECEIVED, A shipment
Of children's, ladies and mems
shoes.
Miss Colleen Ransier arrived
Friday evening from Bozeman
to spend the week end with heI
father, J. n. Ransier. She re-
turned to Bozeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Quest left
Wednesday for Omaha, Neb.
where they will make their new
chome after selling their farm
recently.
Mrs. Laurence Breid Of Bell.
flower, Calf, arrived in Har-
din recently to visit at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
E. Ford.
Mrs. Boyd Bordwick Of Sar
Francisco, Calf, is visiting al
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Livengood.
Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt anc
daughter. Of Gillette, Wyo., ar,
visiting at the home of DR.. ant
Mrs. 1. H. Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

Big Horn County library is
joining the rest of the nation in
celebrating Book Week.
ALI the school children in
Hardin expect to visit the Ii
ibrary with their teachers dur
ing the week to see the interest,"
ing new children's books on dis
play and become familiar with
the operation of the library.
Several rural teachers plan to
bring their entire school to visit
the library.
A letter giving details Of the
Book Week activities at the Ii
brary and book marks with a
picture of the attractive Book
Week poster were sent to each
teacher in the rural schools of
the county. Each school was
given a special invitation to Wis
It the library, if possible, during
the week.
As Phieas L. Windsor said in
an address at the University of
Illinois, Books are so much a
commonplace today that we do
not often stop to consider how
large a part they play or may
play in our lives"
Sometimes we need q little
reminder Of the value OF our
jewels. IKE this quotation from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
LOCAL ITEMS ...

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kottke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Roulier
Of North Dakota spent several
days last week at the home of
MI. and Mrs. q. e. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kottke and Mr..
and Mrs. Roulier were enroute
to Bremerton, Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. A. @. Ballensky
have moved into their new home
that they have recently pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. O. e.
Aderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballen-
sky moved the first of the week.
Mi. and Mrs. Anderson are
making. their home in the
Meeke apartments.
Mrs. J.. w. Berns returned on
Saturday from Denver, Colo,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Margaret, for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Berns also Wis
tied in Casper before returning
to Hardin.
JUST RECEIVED, A shipment
Of children's, ladies and mems
shoes.
Mrs. Nils Ottun, Mrs. Juel]
Ottun, Mrs. Thomas Meagher
and Mrs. Lille Ann Macleod
were Billings callers Saturday.
Mrs. T. L Terney Of Greybull,
Wyo, IS visiting at the home OF
her brother, J. B. Quest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
IN DANCE TROUPE

Miss Colleen Ransier, daughter
OF j. H.. Ransier, Hardin, was
one Of nine students of Mon
tana State college on the pro-
gram of the Montana Educa-
ton association meeting held
recently in Helena.
The students gave two dances,
which were under the direction
of Miriam Hart OF the women's
physical education department,
and were accompanied by Ruth
Pease, a student at the college.
Why is It men like to Drag
about how bad they were when
growing up?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
M8X Nlws o .
~~ MEN~xWOMEN
A2E ORs UNIFORM

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
received word from their son,
EN- SIC Howard, Jr., this week
that he put his feet on dry
ground for the first time in five
months. He stated in the letter
that there were lots of native
hutS but no natives. EN- SIC
Wagner is stationed somewhere
in the South Pacific.
Ensign David M. Mann ar
rived in Hardin Friday to spend
a Is day leave with his wife,
the former Marian Brekke. En-
sign Mann has been overseas
and stationed in England for
the past several months.
Word was received here this
week by Mrs. Lura Strand that
her son, ARM SIC Ralph, has
recently been assigned to duty
at sea. ARM SIC Strand lett
Hardin and reported to San
Diego. From there he was sent
to San Francisco.
Private First Glass Paul
Wight arrived in Hardin Friday
to spend a 30 day Through With
his wife and family. Pfc. Wight
has spent the past two years in
Africa and Italy.
Pvt. and Mrs. George Hammer
and son of Bakersfield, Calf,
arrived in Hardin Wednesday to
spend a IS day Through at the
home OF Pvt. Hammers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hammer. Pvt.
Hammer will report back to
Bakersfield on Nov. a..
Air Cadet Dooley Pauley ar
rived in Hardin sunday from
Minter Field, Calf, to spend an
II day furlough with his parents
MI. and Mrs. H. Pauley. Cadet
Pauley is training as q pilot ana
Is to report back to Mtnter
Field at the end of his furlough.
When you think your luck is
going to be bad it gets disguised
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, who were so kind and
thoughtful during the illness
and death of our dear husband
and father Especially for the
beautiful flowers, and those who
so willingly furnished the music
and songs. Also the pallbearers
and Rev. J. N. Hanson for the
comforting sermon.
Mrs. Ethel Cook
Robert and Dixie Barnett
Keith and Kent Cook.
It'll be a lot easier for newly
weds to feather their nests
when prices are down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

First Lieutenant and Mrs.
Wayne Schug are spending a %
day furlough at the home of
Mrs. Schug's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Clements of Har-
din and 1t. Schug's parents in
Billings. 1t. Schug has just
completed his missions in Eng
land with the Eighth Air Force
where he took part in the air
invasion on D-Day. Mrs. Schug
is the former Betty Clements.
FOR SALE. Around so tons of
hay. Jake L~achenmeier. 3 miles
| south of Hardin. 45-1"
Mrs. Jessie smith of Rochest-
er, N. Y. has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Clements for the past
few days. She left recently for
California where she will spend
the winter.
JUST RECEIVED, A shipment
Of children'S, ladies and mems
shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Saunders
and family and Mrs. Florence
Dalbey Of Gillette spent Satur-
day through Wednesday visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Saunders and family.
L. s. McAllister left Wednes-
! day evening for Denver, Colo,
where he has been called by the
illness of his brother-in-law, M
r. RicherSon.
HARDIN DRUG CO.. A. M.
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tt
Mrs. Harry Pattison and
children left Sunday for thei1
home in Fromberg after spend
ing the past few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T
Meeke. Mrs. Pattison was &C
companied to Fromberg by Mr.
and Mrs. Meeke.
ANNOUNCEMENTS: We have
been notified by the Eastman
Kodak Co., that on account O1
the enormous demand TO-
Photographic paper by the re-
cent activity in both the Europ-
can and Pacific theaterS of war.
paper supplies to studios will be
virtually cut off until the sit
uation clears up. Therefore we
are forced to stop accepting any
new portrait orders at this time
as we have only enough supplies
to fill the orders now on hand,
HARDIN PHOTO SERVICE
A letter was received here this
week by the Rev. Gordon Win
sor from MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Jes-
ser, who recently left Hardin
to make their home in Califor-
mia. The letter stated that they
have purchased a home in Rlv-
erside, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Marsh
Merry and Michael and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Melvin Williams, Kay ano
Barbara of Laurel were Sunday
guests at the home of MI. anc
Mrs. Charles EgneW.
Miss Dorothy Hammer was q
Billings caller Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Ross was a Billings
caller on Monday of this week
Word has been received here
that Blanche Franklin, a stu
dent at Montana State college
has pledged Alpha Omicron Pi
social sorority. Miss Franklin is
a freshman at the college anc
a graduate of Hardin high
school.
FOR SALE. Around so tons Of
hay. Jake Lachenmeier. 3 mile.
south of Hardin. 45-1'
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wiley Of
Kay Gee, Wyo., were business
! callers in Hardin on Wednesday
Mrs. C. c. Barkhutf receivec
announcement this week of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elvin L. Barkhuff at For,
syth. The baby's father is sta
toned in New Guinea.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross hao
as dinner guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Ross and jim.
my and Mrs. w. L. Torske.
Mrs. E. A. Fairfield of Salt
Lake City is a house guest Of
Mrs. Grace Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

When you think your luck is
going to be bad it gets disguised
with you.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Pacific Hamburger Stand
On 24-Hour Schedule

SOUTH PACIFIC.-"It makes no
difference what time, day or night,
you come around, you will find
plenty of activity going on" Chief
Bosun's Mate Bob Caddell, formerly
Of BAIT Fourteenth street NV, told
Marine Corps correspondent re-
Gently.
Our work knows no hours, and
we are at 1t from daybreak to day
break, doing jobs that never seem
to terminate" he said. Notice that
we keep our hamburger stand op-
Grating "a hours a day in order to
have hot sandwiches and joe (cof-
fee ready for the working parties" "
Sergt Bill Allen, a marine COM
bat correspondent who formerly was
with the United Press in Washing
ton, reports that the hamburger
stand" referred to by Chief Cad
dell is probably the only one of its
kind in these waters, and is oper-
ated in manner that would make
Fourteenth street snack shops
proud
Within the walls of the small
building devoted to short orders,
Sergt Allen writes: Rank knows no
barrier, as gold braid and men min
gle and call for more 'burgers'-they
have stopped calling them ham
brugers, because the patties of meat
are 'porkburgerS,' 'fishburgers,
goatburgers' (Seabees refer to lamb
as 'goatD and very seldom real hon.
est hamburger sandwiches.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Air Forces Rate D. &. Officer
Too Valuable for Combat

: NEW GUINEA.-Although Capt
George E. Wilson of 122 Eleventh
street NE. is a qualified aerial gun.
ner and engineer, the Air Forces
won't let him fly in combat. He ha.
proved too valuable in producing
urgently needed supplies when they
seemed impossible to obtain.
Capt. Wilson prefers to keep his
methods of procurement q trade
secret" since their basis is cutting
fred tape. according to reports here
But he has been commended for his
work by four colonies and a gen.
eral.
Now material ofieer for the we'll
known Jolly Rogers" heavy bomb
er unit of Gen. George c. Kenney's
forces, Capt. Wilson has served II
Years in the Air Forces. Back in
1924, when Brig. Gen. william E
Mitchell was expounding his gospel
for powerful American air force
Capt. Wilson swas learning every
thing about planeS-as mechanic
technical inspector and engineering
officer.
'The greatest casualties then" he
recalls, were from flying slow
planes. We used castor oil for lubri-
cation, and the pilots would general
ly get sick in the cockpit"
Another memory of his 10 years in
the service is the laundry run" he
organized in Detroit. Because Of
labor difficulties, the laundries were
shut down, so Capt. Wilson few
from 1900 to 5000 miles on regular
bomber test hops with laundry bun
dies equivalent to the required bomb
load. Other bombers out would take
more loads of long-distance laundry
and pick up previous patches.
Capt. Wi ilson's wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson, and his son, Gayne Eugene,
Is, live at the Eleventh street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Rockville Man Services
Planes Bombina Nazis

ENGLAND.-Corpl. Charles r.
Turner, %, of Rockville. Md. is one
OF the skilled air mechanics here
who are contributing an important
share of the effort behind the. Air
Forces bombing attacks over Nazi
Europe.
Maintenance work is strenuous
and the hours are long, but Corpl
Turner says he finds a great thrill
IN hearing the air crews report that
an important industrial or military
target in Germany or Nazi-held
Europe no longer exists.
Corpl. Turner has had a hand in
the maintenance of bombers here
during nearly so operations against
the enemy. The Fortresses he serv.
iced figured in such bombing attacks
as those which destroyed aircraft
factories at Regensburg, Marien.
burg and Brunswick, and ball-bear-
Ing plants at Schweinfurt anc
chemical works at Frankfurt.
Before joining the Air Forces
Corpl. Turner was a mechanic TO,
the Stuart Motor Co. at Rockville
He is the son OF Mrs. Berdie s
Turner.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Former Clerk Becomes
Marine PIX Attendant
AN ADVANCED PACIFIC BASE

AN ADVANCED PACIFIC BASE
Marine Pfc. Oliver L. Corbin, 21
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Corbin
3404 N street NV, has been named
an attendant in "the biggest little
store in the Pacific"
The post exchange, which opened
here for the 4th Marine Division
members returning from the Mar.
shall Islands invasion, sells more
than 100 different items, including
such luxuries as candy, soft drinks
watches and cigarette fighters. AL
though open only five and one-hal1
hours daily, and able to handle less
than 300 marines at one time. II
crosses more than $1,000 a day
Items are sold near cost, but profits
go to recreation fund.
Pfc. Corbin, a former Mckinley
High School student, was a clerk ir
a Washington mems clothing store
before he entered the service liz
January, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
District Artist Takes
Part in 4 |nydsions

A 5-foot-5 Coast Guardsman,
Bruno Figallo, %, of 1877 Bu-
chanan street NE. is anything but
short in the matter of invasion ex-
perience.
AS landing boat coxswain aboard
an amphibious attack transport, he
has put American assault forces
ashore on invasion beaches at
Sicily, Maxim Island in the Gilberts
and most recently at Kwajalein and
Eniwetok in the Marshalls, accord
ing to a Coast Guard dispatch.
Formerly an artist in the Warner
Bros. office in Washington, Cox
swain Figallo uses his spare mo-
ments aboard ship to recreate in
Vasion scenes and draws caricatures
of crew members.
Coxswain Figallo says the tough
est landing was at Eniwetok, where
Jap bullets peppered our landing
boat, and mortar shells fell much
too close for comfort" At Maxim,
ne had a narrow escape when Jap
snlpers, who had hidden in the hull
OF SunKen ChlneSe ship, opened
up on the boats as they were coming
off the beach.
Returning from the Sicihan in
vasion, in which his landing boat
was swamped in a treacherous surf
and It's occupants were forced to
swim and wade ashore, Figallo
served as interpreter for the Ital-
ian prisoners. OF them, he COM
mented, Il never saw men work so
hard" Asked about Jap prisoners,
he said, I'VE don't bring back many
Japs."
Figallo, formerly a student of Nc
Kinley High School, expects fur
Tough soon to visit his parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Cornelius Figallo.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

-
was q little out Of my head for some
time"
Into 26-foot nfeboat, supposedly
limited to IS persons, he said, piled
every bit OF SO Of us"--includine
Army, Navy, merchant crew and q
19-year-old sailor with pneumonia,
The sick youth, member of the
Armed Guard aboard the vessel,
was wrapped in blankets and care
fully placed in the lifeboat, which
was 10 packed that the men at the
van could hardly use them.
Bombs dropping around the boat
felt like hammers were beating on
our Sides" James said. ENEMY
flares turned the night into daytime
brightness.
Every one was excited--anxious
to get to the nearest ship" he con-
tinued. They reached :, cruiser
which. took the sick seaman, but
could not make room for any more
OF the lifebpat crew. Later they
were taken aboard q minesweeper
Fstill dazed, Jones was given shots
Of morphine and slept -. ~
The next morning he and the
others saw that their ship was still
Evening star., 1944-04-09

afloat. Returning to it. they found
the steam lines had been broken
and the engine room damaged; but
after some repairing they worked ur
enough steam to finish unloading
their supplies for the troops at the
beachhead. The unloading required
10 days, during which another Lib.
erty ship and several other vessel.
nearby were lost. When the Lib.
erty nearest to Jones ship, loaded
with the same type of cargo, ex.
[ploded, he said, "the men were
knocked out Of their hunks, and 9
lot of fragments landed on oul
decks. It burned for six hours are
sank" he added.
After the unloading the craft
limped back to Naples, about 81
miles away, and was patched ur
enough to make the trip back tx
the States"
The 26-year-old merchant seaman
paused and pulled small pile o1
papers from his pocket-his souve.
Mrs. He showed a bus ticket ints
Pompeii, recalling his greatest ex-
perience." From the Naples Har.
Dor Mount Vesuvius was zone Of ths
prettiest sights in the world" hi
said. Two weeks after his visit thu
volcano erupted. >.
"And you know" he laughed
they told Us the Anzio beach usee
to be q swell resort. You sur,
wouldn't know 1t now!"
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Jones, he formerly was employee
in the circulation department o
The Star and attended Eastern Higl
School. Just before he joined tn,
Merchant Marine last duly b,
wotled At the Navy Yard. 3t
brothef. Walter 8. Jo4es, 10, c63G
vain, third class, who Joined tls
Navy at II, was on the transpor
Leedstown. which was sunk oil th
coast gof Algters IN the initial Nortl
African invasion. CoxsWain Joie
Is now In the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Sunk Transport
Passengers Smile
| At EnenyCIoims

BY SERGT. JAMES r. MOSER, Jr.
Marine Corps Combat Correspondent, For.
nerly on Reportorial Stan of The Star.
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC.-I am aboard q sunk
transport-claimed by both the Ger.
mans and the Japanese, the --latest
sinking" in February.
AS this former luxury liner sie
peacefully through Pacific waters
not many hours away from the West
Coast, an announcement of hel
sinking, with loss OF all lives" wa.
made by the Japanese. Astonishee
passengers felt uneasy momentarily
then smiled at the claims.
Marines, sailors, soldiers. Seabees
coast guardsmen and Army nurses
are aboard-all far from sunk.
They are headed for points through.
out the South and Southwest Pacific
Another Marine correspondent
Sergt. George Mcmillan, l707 Duke
street, Alexandria, and boarded the
ship together at its first stop, afte,
leaving the States when, according
to the Japs, she was already in Davy
Jones locker.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Seabee Tells Of Life
On Pacific Island

A letter from George j. Neuman,
former State Department employe
now Seabee in the Southwest
Pacific, wants to know, on behalf of
himself and several other Washing
ton area men on Island "x," Does
Washington remember us?"
1--WE are part of a contingent of
Seabees that had romantic ideas of
Island * Well, Island * is ro-
mantle, but not as Hollywood sees
1t, and possibly some one in WASH
ington could send better censors to
cut same" Mr.. Neuman writes.
They have been, he goes on, to
New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, Save
and other points. They have "our
work, the common enemy, the bogie,
malaria, deadly poisonous centipedes
and scorpions, lizards, noisy little
tree frogs at night, giant nocturnal
bats, beautiful parrots and insects
too numerous to mention"
Their diets, he points out, are not
quite like the food at home, but are
all made up of dehydrates.
1--WE hear that some committee
has partaken OF .K'' rations, and
lived" Mr.. Neuman writes, "all in
all, it's not too bad and our, only
hope Is to come back all In one
piece without the loss OF two much
weight" ", -.
4 On Island "X' with Mr.. Neumsn
are: -.. ,.-.. .. ~.
L. Franklin, jr., 3405 Otis street:
E. l.. Wilcher, lila Park place NE;
H. chatham, 1910 Morse street NE;
L. A. Longo Of Washington; j. Sara
Gene Of nearby Maryland: L. A.
Harris, Arlington, Va; F. M. Will
hams Hyattsville, Md; G. G. Free
man, Temple Hills, Md; G. G. Hoff- .
man, Mount Rainier, Md; l.. l..
Parish, Oxon Hill, Nd; r. w. Grit
fifth, Chevy Chase. Nd, and D. w.
Appleton, Arlington.