davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
MANY DEAD AT TOPEKA.
Forty Lives Known to Have Been
Lost in Flood and Fire.

Forty people are known to have lost
their lives in the food and flames at
Topeka. Probably a third of these
are unidentified, and reports of other
bodies being found are coming in. The
mortuary list may reach fifty.
The Kansas river had fallen four
teen inches from the highest point
reached. Reports from up-river are to
the effect that the stream at all the
point of greatest danger is receding.
Experts declare il is row reasonably
certain that the stage of extreme peril
is past.
The property loss will be $1,000 900
at least This includes damage of
about $500, GOO in the residence section
of North Topeka losses by the rail-
road companies of 100000, and by
the Topeka Street Railway Company
of $4,000. Besides these losses vari-
GUS manufacturing plants have been
seriously damaged. 1t is impossible as
yet to figure out the total damage on
account Of the inundation of the land.
1t Is also feared that not a few struc,
| lures will give way under the pressure
OF the water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
Became Wealthy in Old Age.
Remarkable Career Of Capt Ford e Pioneer Plate Glass
Manufacturer Business Success Achieved After
Mans Allotted Span of Life. ~

This city is the cradle Of the plate
glass industry of the United States,
says an Albany (Ind.) special to the
Indianapolis Sentinel. The first pol
ished plate-glass manufactured in the
country is still in use in the front
window of New Albany clothing
store. There are two plates, each
about 6x14. Capt. John B. Ford, who
erected here the first factory in the
United States for the manufacture Of
polished plate-glass and whose name
is household word throughout South
ern Indiana, is still living at 81 years
of age, at Tarentum, Pa.
He came originally from Kentucky,
and located at Greenville, near here.
He was natural born" inventor and
invented and manufactured machine
for chopping straw. He soon moved
to New Albany. where he built steam.
boats. His attention was attracted by
a little factory at Lenox, Mass, which
was manufacturing crude form of
rough plate-glass for skylights. He
set his wits to work and designed the
first machinery for the manufacture
of polished plate-glass. This machiI.
cry was made at New Albany foun-
dries. He interested his cousin, Wash.
ington c. De Paw, man of large
means, and they operated the first
pate-glass mandatory. which was a
huge success. but they could not agree
as to business policy, and Ford sold
his interest to De Paw Ford then
established factories at Louisville and
Jeffersonville, which failed.
Capt Ford's history from this time
furnishes the most remarkable in
stance on record of a man building up
an immense fortune in his old age
He was rs years old when he started
for New York. but was smooth-shaved
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
BRAVE FIGHT TO SAVE LIVES.
Eyewitness Tells OF Deeds of Hero
ism at North Topeka.

The scenes at North Topeka when
the food was at it's height and the
flames were threatening the destruc-
ton of all lives and property are thus
described by an eyewitness:
The day was one of unceasing labor
and of constant display of bravery and
unselhshness by hundreds and thou
sands of citizens in all walks of life.
The first thought was to reach the
people who were in most imminent
peril.
1t was known that scores had been
perched in out-of-the-way places for
from thirty hours to three days with.
out food. The stories of those saved
from such plight only colored the pic.
ture of the human beings still making
their final fight against death.
The early hours were given over to
the efforts of parties in rowboats to
aid the beleaguered. These endeav.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

Der of letters. Attorney General Knox
took the place of John w. Griggs,
gain of two letters, and Secretary
Moody followed John ID. Long loss
OF one letter. The five men named
have two letters less in their names
than the five men who preceded
them.
The value of a short name in de-
partmental work is appreciated by
heads of departments and their as.
sistants. The thousands of documents
to be signed daily make it laborious
and tedious work to repeat a long sig
nature so often. In fact, hundreds of
men have wished that they could have
attained equal fame and Importance
under shorter names. 1t is nearly al
ways the case that when a new cabi-
net officer takes charge he will begin
by signing his name in full, like Ben
jamin b. Smith" but he will not keep
this up long. and in a month will have
reached the conclusion that "B. b.
Smith" Is good enough for all official
papers In some especial document
he may sign his name in the full style,
but he reserves that as sort OF spe-
cial affair, like a Sunday suit Of
clothes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

and looked much younger. He did not
have money enough to buy his rail.
road ticket. He arrived in New York
penniless, but his wonderful genius for
organization enabled him tokinterest
big New York capitalists, who fur.
nished the money with which he built
and put in operation two immense
plate-glass factories-one at Taren.
tum and the other at Creighton. Pa.
Later he founded Ford City, sixty
miles east of Pittsburg. establishing
there a factory employing and intro
ducing all modern accessories. About
four years ago he sold his factories,
which were all in his own name, to
the plate-glass trust for $4,000 600,
and he has been living in retirement
since.
He was the first man in the United
States to discover that natural gas
could be used as fuel for manufactur-
ing purposes. He built his factory at
Tarentum alongside a coal bed, eX.
pecting to use it for fuel. His work.
men, in making soundings, discovered
gas. and he was not long in harness
ing the new fuel and making 1t do his
work. In his long career of large man.
ufacturing endeavors he never had
strike, because he always paid the
highest wages that could be paid in
the business. 1t is difficult for New
Albany people to realize that the old
man who left here without a penny.
borrowing money to buy his railroad
ticket, is now a multi-millionaire He
is afflicted with cancer. which will
soon end his career. He has built at
Greenville, Ind, his old home, one of
the finest Methodist churches in the
state. and his other requests within
the last two years amounted to at
least 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

Twenty five hundred square miles
of the most fertile valleys of Kansas
and Missouri, including pcpulous cities,
covered with food waters ranging
from one to forty feet in depth a con
tinuous sea, whose eddying and fast
rushing surface was strewn with hui
man corpses, the caracasses of thou
sands of cattle and horses and the
ruins of demolished houses or great
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

fever among the refugees on the north
side. Hundreds of cases of measles
are prevalent among the children, and
on account of the exposed condition of
the patients will result fatally in many
cases.
The physicians of the city, under the
direction of the city health board, are
making heroic efforts to check the
threatened calamity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

There Is considerable sickness, par
tlcularly among the people who were
forced to fee from Armourdale, and
the hospitals are heavily taxed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
The Might of a Lie,
Task Of Overtakne Untruth Has Well Been Described
Hopeless One-How Fabrication Wrecked
Political Career of John G. Carlisle.

Probably the most impossible,
lie. The other day ex.Speaker John
G. Carlisle, now successful lawyer
for great corporations, with an old
fashioned home in North Washing
ton SQUARE, passed along Pine street
with the easy gait Of a pillow horse.
Two citizens saluted him and when
he had passed on one remarked:
There used to be the making of
president in that man. The entire
country looked up to him. II it had
not been for his Cynthiana speech the
northern democracy would have been
solid for him, and, Of course, he
owned the southern wing. The speech
ruined him. He retired from politics
with a broken heart and settled in
New York to make a little money"
Here is an extract from that IA
nous, heart-rending speech:
Il deny that the United States is
a nationl 1t is vicious system that
has destroyed sovereign states and
oppressed nine millions of people in
the south. II state has no right OF
secession she certainly has no right
of revolution. The most infamous
order ever issued was that of the at.
torney general only few days ago,
which caused sixty companies of sol.
At the Postoffce.
A young woman called at the post
office and bashfully inquired If there
was a letter for her.
Business or love letter." johingly
inquired the clerk,
Business" was the reply, accom-
panied by blush of the deepest Grim
son.
AS there was no such letter to he
found the young lady took her depar.
ture.
She came back, however, after a
little while and said in faltering ac-
cents; please, would you mind look.
ing among the love letters?"
The laundry bills length with the
lengthening days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

diers to march to South Carolina to
take charge of the ballot box and
overawe the voters of that poor.
down.trodden state, the paradise or
carpet-baggers and scalawags. But
the day will come when South Caro-
lima will rid herself of the barbarous
political buZZards of the north that
have fed on her carcass for the last
eleven years and robbed white and
black without discrimination"
For ten years Mr.. Carlisle tried to
run down that report of his Cynthana
speech, but it had too big a lead. At
one time he thought it overtaken and
siGe-tracked, but several years later
the Tribune of this city resurrected it
in the original form. Mr. Carlisle ex.
planned: Il did not say that the gov.
eminent is vicious system but that
at that time the policy of the admin.
istraton was vicious; always held
that the constitutional right to secede
did not exist; there was no verbatim
report of the speech, for no reporter
was present; an opposition paper
picked up from the audience a few
stray recollections of what said,
strung them together and published
them" But the lie never was nailed
and Carlisle's hopes of political honors
were dashed.
First Glass in Grammar Stand Up.
Johnny never did like school. When
his mother told him he had better
study his lessons or his teacher would
give him a bad mark, he got sulky.
Blame old teacher" he said.
Thinks she knows it all. First she
tells us something and then, when we
tell II back, she says it's all wrong"
why, what's the matter, johnny"
asked his uncle, who hasn't forgotten
ho was boy himself.
Well you see Nun&y, 1t was this
way. She told us that postpone meant
to put oil. Then sio asked me to
write a sentence containing the word
"Wen?'
81 wrote, Boys postpone their
clothes when they go in swimming. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Court Stenographer,
Fire Insurance on County BuiIding

Mutual Fire ms Co. of Carroll Co.'S 1874 so
Continental Fire ms. Co.............. A. 60
ROYAL Fire ms CO....................... Al 40
Dug Hill Fire Ins. Co.................... 7.20
James +. Smith. 26 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
TRAINS WEST.

FIN Mail Ac, TPsI Ac. Ac.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
E a G s

Are more stubborn than fgures-Buy
your FERTILIZERS only from respon
sible dealers, who guarantee you GUAM
THY and QUALITY.
Talk is Cheap S No aos be nos Ss sSsssP
tible to adulteration than Fertilizers, there
fore give your orders only to LEGlTl-
MATE DEALERS who pay Licenses and
Taxes, thereby lessening your burden, and
then only where analysis and weight are
guaranteed under forfeiture of bill sold.
Only the dealers who are willing to do this
are worthy of your trade.
All our brands of Fertilizers have Pure
Bone Base the fertilizing properties will
not give out during the growing season, as
many quick acting articles do, but will
mature the crop and leave the soil in an
improved condition. All our brands are
put up in 167 h. bags for convenience in
handling. unless otherwise ordered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
The owl. Daily.

Leave Htlen 1855. pm Union 1l.00. Pa. ave II 03,
Fulton ii8I, Ws!bruok II 10. Arlington n IL. Mt.
Hope 49, HOwardvilie ll.1l, SudhrOok Park ii 81
Fikesvilie li-6. Grceuwood lbs. Owings Mills
n g. Glyndon lI49 Emory Grove il.50 Glen Falls
i56 Fiuksburg ll.5S, Carroiltou 1909. Westminster
i1Ei AvOndale i2..9. New Windsor 1887, Linwood
l2t1 81. Union Bridge y i5 m Leave Union Bridge
az N. Linwood A5l, New Windsor 4 So Avon
dale sea Westminster sic, Carrolltou 5Si Finks-
burg ai2. Glen Fails a4i Emory grove $50 GIyn-
don -. Owiugs Mills coz, Pikesviile 6I2 sud
brook Park 6.l%. H0wardville els. Mt Hope 6.l7
Arlington GO. Walbrook 6a6 Fulton 62S Pa ave
a. "a Union $50 Uilign g. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
~ BNERAL STATEMENT
Receipts and Expenditures for
Carroll County for the Fiscal
Year Ending June 80, 1908.

The following will show the amount of taxes
levied for the year 1908, at As cents on each
500 valuation, also the amount levied at 30
cents on each 500 valuation for Foreign Sc
culities in the several districts, and the amount
due from other sources for county purposesi
also the amount of road tax levied for the
several districts of the county as per Chapter
164, Section 142, Laws of 1892; also the
amount paid out for work done on county
roads in the several districts, with amount paid
per diem Road Commissioners
Annnnnt of moxaS T.auiad at az Cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Price, $3.50 Per Ton.
SPECIAL MIXTURE" FOR
WHEAT 4 GRASS.

We ask your special attention to this
mixture. This is our sixth season to offer
this brand. with increased sales yearly
The cost per acre being so little above 5.
c. Rock, many farmers are using it instead
Of Rock, claiming they get a fourth larger
Weld. and that their land is left in much
better condition. We guarantee every ton
to contain 500 pounds Pure Animal Bone.
Being composed of Dissolved and Raw
Material. it is a great favorite, on account
Of It's lasting properties; furnishing an
abundance Of nourishment and sustenance
the time it enters the soil When your
grain is heading, the raw material has be
come dissolved, and its effects are felt just
At the season il Is wanted Ii is in splendid
drilling condition, and highly recommended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

On sunday trains will leave Hillen station al IS
=. and 2S5 p ~. Westminster Ills H. m y D.
m, arriving AZ Union Bridge at n - IN and $50
p. N. Leave Union Bridge AZ q II and $50 a. m
and az g. N, Westminster Ga and $50 =. N. and
AS ,. IN, Hrriylu al Hilleu station 1T S33 and
To- a. m. and 6.23 p II.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Z. K. DAILY eX-
cept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce,
vile AZ SIS, H.16 and 1910 a. and 500 and G. 30
= m Trains for TaueytOwn Iittlestown and
Columbia igsivc BruvrViiie ga a. rs ami S.45 y, M
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Div Sion leave
Baltimore. daily. except sunday. rs a. m. and
S52 p. an. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter.
mediate It,iuts leave baltimore also daily except
sunday "a 30. i a. m
Or,lyr> Tor baggage calls can be LEFT At Ticket
Oace, No. 2lS East Baltimore street. Baltimore.
r. NJ HOWELL,
General Pas cuger Agent
B. II. GgIswoLD, Geul. Traffic Manager. jq27
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
DISSOLVED 8. {. ROCK.

We offer this as a strictly high grade
Merchandising II to 16 per cent.
Available Phos. Acid. The State Chemist
gives Us a commercial value of s18.42 per
ton-the highest of any Rock sold in the
State. Our sales last year were unprece-
dented Can furnish you with the strong
est testimonials from the leading farmers of
Carroll and Howard Counties Its drilling
condition is perfect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Our stock of Lumber is larger than ever,
We offer you everything that enters into
the construction of building and all at
BALTIMORE PRICES. LIME-Ag
ricultural and Building Lime-Agricultural
Lime in wagon loads at car load prices
Sell us your Grain and haul Lime back.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
GRAIN SACKS FOR HIRE.
HOME MARKET.
We buy and sell all Farm products.

We buy and sell all Farm products.
We offer you market for everything
raised on the farm, and will give you full
value for same
We have elevator and storage warehouse
on our switch, and will take any and all
products brought at any time.
If you have anything to offer, come and
see us, or write us, and we will bid you at
once.
We want at all times in large or small
quantities Wheat, Oats aud Rye, Wheat,
Dat and Rye Straw, Timothy, Clover and
Mixed Hay, Ear and ShelIed Corn White
or Yellow.
We are members Chamber of Commerce,
Baltimore. In close touch with the market.
Wire us for bids at our expense. We
solicit shipments from any point.
See Sykesville Market in this paper.
WADE 4. D. WAKEFIELD & CO.,
SYKESVILLB, MD. jun27
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
& ssa


P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk & Western r. r. at Hagerstown'
B. & 0. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run: Penna. r. K. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. w. & B.. n. c. and B. d ?.
Railroads at Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
Schedule in effect Sunday June Fl, 1908.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Locating New County Roads.
County Roads.

Paid Corporation of Taneytowu
collected ip Incorporated HINTS - 49,
Paid Corporation 81 Nansktster
collected ia lBcurporaErd am1fs-.. lil.s1
Paid Cooperation et Westminster
collected ia Incorporated .suifs... $500"
PAID Corporation 81 Hampstead
collected Ia Incorporated limits. liar1
Paid Corporation Of Dusoa BniEv
collected 10 Incorporated limits. 1Sth8
Paid Corporation 81 Sew Wtna-Hr
collected n Incorporated ,ssat's-.. l"iol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

RIne Montnin ENnress.

Leave a. N. Hagersiown GO Potomac 8 a.
Blue Mountain - Buena Vista Spring ZIG. Blue
Ridge summit -, Thurmont 7S9 Rocky Ridge
20. BruceyiIle 20. New Windsor Sill Westmin-
ster S2f. Giyudon $50, Sudbrook Park Cos Wal
brock II. Fulton gI9. Union 9 &c. arrive Hillen
ISL. Leave Hillen So p m, Union SIT. Fulton
q, Nalbrook SS6. Westminster a.5i, New Wind
scr lie Bruceville f52. Thumont SIP. Rue Ridge
summit 5S9 Bucna Vista Spring So Blue Noun
tain $50 Smithburg s. 50, Potomac 6.I3 arrive Ha
gerStown q Il q. N. Does not run on Sundays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Price, $500 Per Ton.
BOlB and POTASH
MIXTURES.
2-lO and 3-l2 GOODS.
MHiate of Potash, Tankage. Remem
Der all our goods are guaranteed under for
friture of bill sold.
l'IlAIL

George Greek Steam Coal is recognized
As being the best steam coal sold We
have it at the same price as the ordinary
Run Of Mines and in tons of 2240 pounds.
ANTHRACITE COAL We have
already booked orders from most Of our
customers for this year supply Win be
glad TO have yours We bill all summer
deliveries October lst Lay in your winter
supply Of Coal now at BOTTOM PRICES
and do not pay for it until you need it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Inquest over the body of Herman
Hammond. Frank |. Lewis, coro-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
Inquest over the body of Morgan
Haines. Frank |. Lewis, coroner. 22.O
Inquest over the body of Henry
Welsh, Frank l. Lewis, coroner. 90
Inquest over the body of Geo. Zepp,
DR.. J. II. Sherman. 90
DR.. John W. Lacy, attending inquest
over body of Vernon Warfeld..... 90
Inquest over the body of VIM. Prugh l2.O
Inquest over the body of Vernon
Wartield. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Orphans Court

WIN. Y FrizzeIl, Chief Judge.......s 482. o,
Jacob Rinehart, Associate Judge. 49, 0,
l.. Calvin Jordan, Associate Judge 482. o,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Financial Statement Showing the
Condition of the County June
80. 1908.
Taxes due o.. hands ui co' syiar>
with Interest o. june 80 lssG.--. 50. is7-a3
g,.h pa ban. ...........-.........-.-. E.s-p.lf
p.s.. fr,,o. T.rt.,r,fIsn.. ....... - q
n,.. from, N..rfs-.... Tax. -.....- 40. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
$8.569.47
Election Supervisors, Salaries an,
Expenses.

John NJ. Roberts, Supervisor. 10000
John NJ. Roberts, office rent. 5000
John NJ. Roberts, delivering regis
tration ooks........................... 1900
John NJ. Roberts, bills paid .... 1875
John NJ. Roberts, postage stamps. 1000
John NJ. Roberts. erecting booths 1000
Harry S. Musselman, Supervisor 10000
Harry S. Musselman bills paid. 1850
Harry S. Musselman, Delivering
Registration Books.................. 1900
Harry S. Musselnan. erecting
booths. ............ 1000
Chas. H. Smith, Supervisor, . 10000
Chas. H. Smith, bills paid............ 1.50
Chas. Fl. Smith, delivering regis
tration books. $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
SIG, 1874, S21 $7S,5O4. A
of Taxes Carried at 80 Cent
on Each 300.
S4yU, Ibo SI,4IZ.Z
Received from Other Sources.

ANO~OANSo - SAAA OhAA~A 1871 Vs.
Received J. Milton Reifsnider. Trus
tee, for States n. Dell.................S $500
Vim. B. Thomas, Trustee, in Equity
27si................................,.... lO4.8 IS
W. 5. Drach, for support of wife at
Spring Grove. ............................ 5000
Westminster 4 Meadow Branch Turn
pike Co., dividend for l903..-..... 45.o0
A. Snyder, for support Of wife at
Aims House.. ........................... 1900
J. II. Bllingsea, Clerk, fines in State
cases etc................................. 1915
Received from School Commission
ers, to pay interest on School Bonds 9S0.00
Received for old plank Sold. ll.50
+. J. Albaugh, money refunded on
E.lank..................................... % 46
VIM. Moore, J. P.......................... $500
j. F. Rmker, J. P....................... %. 30
II. F. Curley, J. P......... .............. 500
6. W. Crspsier, J. P..................... lLo0
j. II. DiGendal, J. P...........-........ l2-00
J. p Baltozer, J. P....................... 800
G. Edw West, J. P....................... 1890
J. p Beam, J. P.......................... 500
A. J. Houck, J. P...................... 400
Received from County Commission
ers of Frederick county one.half re-
pairs on Joint bridges.................. l4i.sl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Sub Registers, Etc.

DR.. Chas. X. Foutz. health Officers 2lj.44 I
Marion J. Leister. sub register....-..-. .. 90 /
Jesse + Billmyer sub register.....-... ? 20 Z
JDo. r. Weer. sub regisier.............. lO.4d I
VIM. J Crabbs. sub register........... GO (
A. ]. Hnuck. sub register............. 500 I
Louis Dielman. sub register............ 22O I
Vim. Moore, sub register. Il.7O I
H. X. milford Co, antitoxin.......... y. S. /.
rg.u .tt I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
MARTINS DISSOLVED
SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONE.

II j. richer in Soluble Phosphoric Acid
and Ammonia than any similar article in
the market.
Owing to its great solubility, 1t i easily
assimilated and supplies an abundance Of
uourishment and snstenance for the full
development Of the growing crops.
Il j. more reliable in action and more
as,in. in it, effects than Peruvian Guano
welding a healthful stimulation without
any injurious after effects
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Constables
a4sa,


Interest on County CertihcAtes...-.....S ios. IS /
Ipteresi on County Repair Bonds 2UO.oO I
Interest on Public School Bonds. ESQ., 90 /