davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mrs. Jessie Baukert and Mrs. Fred. Byers,
of Westminster. visited Edw. Sheets ami wife,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Cur.i. Baker. OF CopperyiIle, gho had
been visiting her daughter, returned home
lsst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Fowler, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday and Monday with friends here
Miss Margaret Arthur, Of Fuzeiburs. Is
yisiiin. her cousin. Ruthauna Want.
Charles Myers aud Miss Laura Ruiter. OF
Baltimore. are visiting Levi Myers.
Master William and Miss Sallie Mae tow
Ter. Of Baltimore. are visiting in our town
MIR and Mrs II. I, WautE gave a supper
on Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. VIM Arthur
and II +. WANTS. birthday, to which the
following guests were inyited:-Mrs. Charles
Freeman and Mrs. Sameel Wheeler, OF BalIi-
more: Mrs. Harry Cover, VIM. Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. l.. Fleagle, Miss
Emma Suader. Miss Margaret Arthur and DR..
jacob Rinehart, Of FrizellDurg; Mrs. Jos. +.
Yiurling, MIS-. Charles Z. Eckard and Miss
Ruth ANA Wanfz. of Pleasant Valley.
Miss Lizzie Bunkert. a former resident OF
our town. is visiting at Harry Devil6lsS.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. f. Myers entertained
Rev. and Mrs. James b. StoueSiter and Mrs.
Clara Hahn on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
AIeSla ncms.

Jacob Il BLOCKER returned bone Saturday
la,, after a 10 dav.' ;g,p 90 i5e World Is Far.
81 LOUIS. Nc.
Eiuard Brosu and usir, ot Baltimore. arr
visiting she lastrf' parents, Nr. zad Ars. g..
". Rare.
Nr. AND NJ. T. SauJfask ani family, %
Baltimore. spcul Sgudss aud Moaday last
uiyh Mr. ald Mrs q. " SauiraCs
Members q Camp Hubert. oi lor&, Pa.
are 30. camped =, R5cAlAle Junction, near
Arsls
g. o. y. Hoover made business tap Go
Baltimore on Monday.
Misses Cap.iolA aud Annie Wilhelm. Of Bal.
,im0rr. are visiting relatives and friends 81
this place
Mr.. J. Harry BIochcr spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting relative, aud friends sn ta.ti.
more
Joseph Dandy and wife, Of Miller 5, spent
SUNDAY lasg wilh : l. Hotlacker and wsie.
The Rockdals PowieE ca. - very busy
shipping icv The past week gaey shipped q
carload. from their large ice house. Also
shipped 4 carloads Of posdeT and dynamite
Master Clinton sherman, ct BALTIMORE
ytilei relatives aud friends al this place 'he
past week.
Alesia Sabbath school will bold Is annual
celebration on Saturday, July 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
More Trolley Talk.

A letter from Frederick, Md, July 4. says:
A revival Of talk Of the early construction OF
the Baltimore aud Frederick electric railway.
which Is to run via Liberty, FinkSburg and
Eldersbure. was caused by a surveying corps
that arrived in Frederick today and com.
meuced what is said to be the final survey for
the road They said that another corps had
started from the Baltimore end Of the road
and had already surveyed over twenty five
miles out. and that as soon as they completed
their work the work of building the road would
be commenced.
The company, in order to hold its franchise,
twelve months ago commenced the contem.
plated road by erecting about sixty poles in
this city. Use franchise, which was extended
for eighteen months, will expire September
u next. when. unless the road is ia success
fuI operation ia Frederick, it will be forfeited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Medfnri liens.

Harry Englar, near this place, who was
kicked in the head by one of his horses on
Thursday Of this week, and was confined IN
the house for few days, is rapidly improving
aud is able to be out.
Clarence Duvall, of Warheldsburg, while
saving wood at Thomas Hams, one day last
week. had two fingers on his right hand sawed
into the bone by circular saw.
Fine showers on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week They were much needed
AS the ground was getting dry.
HAY making and harvest will be about hn-
ished in this locality this week. Wheat Is be
low the average, while hay is a talr crop. Po-
tatoes look very promising.
Miss Ella KlingIe, of New Oxford, Pa.
visited Thomas Hams from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Nygren aud her little nephew,
of Westminster, are spending few weeks
with her uncle, A. Danner, near Medtord.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
ORPHANS Court.

Tuesday, July 5.-The last will and tesla
meut OF Frances Brnie. deceased, admitted
to probate and letters testamentary thereon
were granted to DR.. Clotworthy Birnie, who
received warrant TO appraise and order to no.
tify creditors.
Nathan II. Bale, executor of Fannie En-
gleman, deceased, made supplemental report
of sale of real estate.
Wednesday, July 6.-The last will and tesla
ment of Sarah J. Leppo, deceased, was ad-
mityed to probate, and letters testamentary
thereon were granted to Mary S. Mullineaux,
who received order to notify creditors.
Elias o. Grimes and Charles l.. Thomson,
administrators of Jacob Thomson, deceased,
received order to sell personal property.
Nathan H. Bale, executor of Elizabeth ).
Bale. deceased, returned additional report of
sale, and settled third and final account.
John L. Reifsnider, surviving executor of
Jesse Reifsnider, deceased, reported sale of
real estate.
Harry X. Shaeffer, administrator of Susan
nah Shaeffer, deceased, returned inventories
of personal property and debts, and received
order to sell personal property.
James A. BOSTON, executor of Clara V.
Sullivan deceased, reported sale freal estate,
aud the Court ratified same under agreement
of all the benefcaries of said deceased.
DIR. John B. Boyle, executor of John Brooke
BOYLE deceased, settled third account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

On the afternoon of July 4. Daniel Anna
cost, retired farmer and for many years a
resident of Reisterstown, Nd, died at the
home OF Mrs. Virginia Armacost, Westminster.
Mr.. Armaeost was born August 81, 1872, in
this county. In February, 1908. his wife, to
whom he had been married SO years died at
their home in ReiSterstown, and from that
time he resided with Mrs. Armacost. in this
city. tie was the last survivor oi his father :
children, as bis wife, who was Miss Catharne
Lester, was of her fathers They died child
less, but Mr. Armacost leaves a number OF
nephewS and nieces, smong whom are William
Armacost and Mrs. Kate Herring, wife Of Dr..
Joshua w. Herring, Of this city. Mr.. Arua.
cost was for many years q member OF the
Lutheran Church AZ Reiserstowu. HIS re-
mains we're taken To Reisterstown for inter.
meut on Tuesday, Rev, P. II. Miller, Of this
city. otiici ating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
weather eecora lor the wee

July 2-mercury 50 al ! a. III. and 70 at :
.. M; rain between and ) g.. m; fair and
blustery. July S-mercury 90 at Z d. m. and
70 at , p. m; fair and bluslery. July +
mercury 81 at a. III. and "a at , p. M; gen
orally clear aud bustery. July 5-msrcury
70 at a. m and IS at p. m; clear until
noon; thuudergust with tiue rain between $50
and 4. Is p. IN; several light showers after :
p. m. July 6-mercury 90 at : a. m. and 81
at .. M: generally clear until p. M; fol-
lowed by occasional light showers with much
electrical display. July mercury II at !
a. m. aud a at p. m; very severe electrical
storm, with heavy rain between IL a. m. and
u m; occasional light showers after p. m.
until late hour. July s-mercury 90 at a.
m. and so at p. IN; heavy fog; showery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

The Sykesville Bank had on deposit at the
close of business June 80, $74, 556.57.
During the storm On Thursday lightning
struck the residence of Mr. Jacob Weller, Car
roll street. this city, SCATTERING a ratter and
stunning several persons who were in the
house.
John, aged years, son of Philip Bitzel, OF
Tannery. on Thursday fell from wagon eaus-
ing disIocation and fracture of the left elbow
joint. DIR. NJ. l.. Bolt rendered necessary
attention.
Smallwood, East View and vicinity was Wis
tied by very heavy rain on last Wednesday
night. No serious damage done. beyond the
blowing down of shocks of wheat and some
slight washing of fields The same section,
as far down as Finksburg, received a complete
drenching on Thursday. Reports from New
Windsor district say that there was very much
damage done by the rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
RlnOn Items.

Harvey L. Frizzell has his new residence
nearly completed. Henry Magin & Son are
the contractors,
Salem NJ. Z. Church will hold its Children 5
service. Sunday, July 10, at 10 a. m.
Kinley Z. Carr has had a well drilled at his
dwelling. Joshua Lockard 4 Son did The
work.
John l.. Hanes is preparing to build new
bank barn and dwelling; he is also having a
well dug.
George W. Frizzell, while grading for A.
P. Frizzell, accidentally, but his saddle horse
in the fetlock.
We had very fine rain last Tuesday after
noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Markers Mill Items.

We had a fine rain Wednesday night, which
was much needed.
Corn looks fine in this section.
The farmers are nearly done harvesting and
the grain seems to be well filled.
John H. Marker, was the first to thrash in
this neighborhood David Helwig did the
lhrashiug.
Edward Yinging, of Pleasant Valley,
brought the first new wheat to John Ii. Mark
er's Mill on Wednesday.
Some young man lost his hat, collar and
necktie last Sunday night. They were found
on Monday morning along the road from May,
berry schoohouSe to Markers mill by Upton
Myers. the huckster. The owner can have
them by calling at Jessie Halter's.
UPTON Marker, wife and two children, of
Tyrone. Jacob Koontz, Miss Golde Koontz,
of Silver Run, VIM. Duterer, of Littlestown,
Pa, visited John H. Marker and wife last Sun,
day,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
Serious Accident.

A horse fell on Miss Gather, aged l6 years.
daughter of Shadrach Cooper, merchant
near Armacost Postoffice, Baltimore county,
last Saturday evening, seriously and perhaps
fatally injuring her. She had been horse
raking aud had unlocked the horse aud got
upon the rake TO mount him, when 1t Is sup
pnsed that the animal became entangled in
the rake aud fell apon her, breaking her thigh
bone and hip and probably injuring her in.
ternally in his struggle to rise. The girls
cries attracted the attention of the rest of the
family, who ran to her assistance and found
the horse standing over her. DR.. r. f. Wells
is in attendance,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
DEATHS HARVEST,
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.
JUDGE CASH.


Lewis Cash, are tired farmer, Ex-Judge of
the Orphans Court. and one ofthe best known
men IN the county, died at his home near
Double Pipe Greek. this county, on Wednes-
day morning, July 9Th, from injuries received
two weeks previous by falling under a heavy
wagon, which passed over his body. 1t is
supposed he had an attack of vertigo, TO which
ne had been subject lately. Judge Cash was
born near Bruceville. Carroll county, in 1882,
and spent his early life in the milling business.
In 1891 he was elected Judge of the Orphans
Court ..od served one term. In politics he was
Il slaurch Democrat, kind and generous TO
every one, devoted to his family. and thor
ough man in every respect. His wife. who
was the daughter OF the late VIM. Briley, died
in 1898 Judge Cash IS survived by two sons,
+. 0 Cash, of Miideburg, and r. l.. Cash, of
Union Bridge: and four daugh,ers-Alice,
Ella. Lula, and Mamie at home. His funeral
took place Friday morning at Haugh's Church.
services were conducted by Rev Vim. +.
Wheeler. of Woodsboro. Nd. The pail. bear
ers were Wesley Winemiller, Charles Wilhide,
Cornelius Rooms, d. c. Warner. J. l.. Zim,
norman and Newton Cushion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09


Died june 30. At he residence ui her dauEh-
ter. Mn g.. ". AruaCusr, To Hampstead.
The Hampstead Enterprise SAYS Mrs.
Armacost had given her her breakfast shortly
after o clock aud when she returned to the
noon about : o clock she found she had
breathed her last Mrs, Houck had a stroke
uf paralysis about month ago aai two ~reks
aga fell aud broke her right leg She also
Suffered some from drapsv She The last IT
= family az long lived chisdr~n and pas -
years al age. She daughter 90 the iats
Jacob Brammel aud waS lrsI married to Juka
H4iuss. kY ihis uuluu two sons and one
daughter survive. These are Reuben Hasurs.
&C Baltimore. and Francis 3. Hain~s and
Mr. Sarah A ArmEcusl. 81 Hampstead
Tive children are also 3-ceassl, A3-r the
death OF he's Srss husband she married M
Elias Haus&. Ehus- death occurred several
wears ago. No chIldren survive Der ny her
-+rlsr3 ftarrlagr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
TYRONE items.

At present wiring, Thursday, we are having
warm weather with few showers of rain,
which is a great help to all crops.
Nearly all farmers are done cutting grain
and some have finished hauling in.
A COW owned by VIM. Yingling, near this
place was killed by lightning Tuesday while
standing under tree.
Theodore Myers. near Bear Mount, and
Charles Marquet, of this place, are building
additions to their dwellings.
A valuable horse owned by Jacob ROdkey
died this week.
Charles Naus has been visiting his father,
Levi Maus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
uRs. EIIzARErH II. wARrlEIp.

Widow Of the late Lemuel Wariield kins-
man Of Gov Edwin War6ed. died st her res
ideuce, in Watersville. early last Wednesday
morning. Ms Warfeld was IS years of age.
and had been in feeble healIh Tor some time,
She was a daughter OF the late DR.. John Hood
Owinss. q prominent physician of Howard
county ia the last century. Tse funeral took
place from her late residence nu Friday at / !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
New Advertisements.

The Second Week of Our Annual July Sale
Opens With all that are left from last week
and many New Ones Added. w. Mather
& Sons. Westminster and Manchester.
Second Week of Our Great Closing Out
Sale of all Summer Goods at and Below Cost
The Miller Bros. Co. S Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Queen Quality, Etc.-Charles E. Herring,
Westminster.
Hot Wave Coming-James H. Cassell,
Westminster.
Public Sale of Bank Stock, &c.-J. Thomas
Roop, Auet.
Farm at Public Sale-Noah l.. Sullivan.
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Lectures-W. c. Harden, Pastor.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
SandYyille Items.

Miss May Caple, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Coda Shilling.
Miss Eunice Flaier has returned home alter
spending several months in Pennsylvania.
Miss Elsie Shreeve, of Baltimore, was
guest of Mrs. William Tanner the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

Miss Bessie Ma Baker daughter o. Mr.
john r. Baker. vf Westminster. Nd. aud
William /. Stevenson, a Ivomiucni Young
business man % Hsjsirrsl5an. Nd wers
quietly married July q, the home 81 Rev. ].
r Wheeler. a retired Methodist minister Il
Reisiersiown Ms. Baker bad bveu llytpg
ior some time vsih her aaai Ms. Joshua
B0s.sy, a Relsierssgwa, A Wedding slpper
Was served Al The home If ihe groom father.
Mr. c. H. Stevenson. Whrte tie yeaHg couple
Nili reside fer the present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
ec,pre And Musical.

Rev. J. p Wilson, OF the Hampstead NJ. r.
Church, delivered lecture on Myself ami
Me At the FowblesburE School, Baltimore
county. Thursday evening Of last week. Pre-
yious to the lecture the following musical pro
gram WAS rendered:
S,,uy .. b the school
Duet, Z - iSCffeuSp Atis II
Misses Olive Wilson and Bertha F0woie.
Chorus ..-.-.-.... By Pupils Of TIE IA Grade
DER FteisSuut@
Miss Robrhaush.
song -.....-.-...- BY Primary Class
solo -RiPp!cs Of the AlAtatan
Miss Gill
Duet fanfare Rondo, Miiitairr......-,..,.- Bohn
Misses Wilson and FoSble.
Vocal Sofo -.M Miss Rawlings
solo Moonlight on the Hudson
Miss Bertha Fowble
Duet .-- Misses FOw blp and Rohroaug n
solo -.-...........-..-l Laughing Water
Miss OlVe Wilson.
The entertainment was gwen Tor the benefit
of the school, OF which F. D. Ensor Is princi-
pal aud Mrs. Clarissa Berry IS assistant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

In Central Utah four tons of grasShoppers
we're destroyed in few days. A bounty OF
one cent per pound is paid for their destruc-
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

For the first time in three years only one
house in Philadelphia, Pa, is under quaran-
tine for smallpox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

The casualties of Fourth of July are report
ed as 81 dead, 8,049 injured at property loss
SIT 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

AiclbcrE n. FanktoTfrr. of AuuapnIis,
Nd, and Mss Matte Bensou. youngest dsGEh-
Ter Of Mr. and Mr. William 4. Murray. 81
Hampstead, wcre married July 81 The home
OF the bride parents, Charles f. Mluay, of
the Naval Academy. vas the besi mzn. aEd
bis wite acted - malron If honor TIE hgIdr
aud groom lei; iot a Northern tap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

M. ald Mr.. Tot'as G. Siooksdalr. ueaT
FiUksburg. Wish 90 Auuu4uee iAr marriage 81
their daughter. Eageuia Nabcl, 20 ~, Joseph
Devjlbiss. at Philadelphia. Pa, saa 81 Mr.
WA Davibiss, ui GarFollioa, whicd teok
place al Camden n j., jane ltth. 1894
Rev. r. l.. Sievrus. PASTOR of the VI. T.
Church. performed Tie ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Deyiibss anil reside iu Philadelphia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
$40 and $12 LADIES'
SUITS $4.98.

Just ; Ladies Walking Suits, that sold
at $40 and SIP, ON sale today at 81. 90
Suit. All other Ladies Suits at Cost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09
SHEETS.

p dozen ready made Sheets, size Slx90
made Of good muslin, 75c value soc
each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-09

LAWNS, DIMITIES
and BATISTE.

Al our Lawns, Dimities aud Batiste,
that sold up to 25e a yard, to close at lOc
a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

delicate than that considered in this volume could be presented by tho | medical practitioner to the public, nor could any one have triumphed with greater delicacy over its difficulties than has Dr. Prince A. Morrow, the l author.
 Ignorance of evil is scarcely sec ondary to conscious and wilful de- pravity in disseminating disorders, which, originating in unlawful rela- | tions between the sexes, are subse- quently spread through lawful mar riage among the guiltless. To check l the propagation of social infections, to safeguard the family, to minimize the dangers that threaten posterity- how can these all important purposes be effected so long as the innocent ig- norantly offer themselves as victims? Tt Is in the ears of the innocent public therefore that Dr. Morrow sounds his warning. His long hospi. tai experience, his thoughtful study of all the leading authorities and his ex- cellent rendering of Four nier's classic work-the sole authority on this topic until superseded by the present work all these have equipped him to produce volume of deep interest and of sov- ereign importance. whose message cam not go unheeded by the public at large"
 Social Diseases and Marriage. Social Prophylaxis. By Prince A. Morrow. A. M, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Geni- to-Urinary Diseases in the University and Bellevue Medical College. New York. Octave. P. 390. Lea Brothers Co.,, New York and Philadelphia. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

Scouts" 177e.
 Wm. Cater.
 Burrell Cato.
 Henry Cato. lieutenant. <a James Cato. William Cato, probably Marion. John Catterton. captain. Abner. Catlet. George. John. Nathan, Richard. sherard and Zaehias Cauiey. William Causey.
 Benj cavii, Roebuck's regiment. Burrell Cooke, Captain Ross com pany. sumter's brigade.
 Cornelius Cook. Captain Walkers company: probably killed at sumter's surprise. .rss 2 Daniel Cooke.
 Drury Cooke. Biimach Cook.
 John Cooke, Pickens brigade.
 John Cook, :. sergeant. Captain Rumph's company. under Lieut. Col. W. R. Thomson and Gen. Henderson: also Colonel Marshalrs regiment
 Captain John Cook. Colonel TayrIs regiment, Henderson's brigade.
 Nathaniel Cook. Captain N. Martins company, Sumter brigade.
 Reuben Cook, coionels Ely Kershaw and John Marshall
 dhnc W 04 8. t 512 POPE. In Joseph .Habersham Collections, Vol. I. D. 61, appear the names of wylie. William. Henry. John and Burweii Pope. as Revolutionary soldiers, and at the Battle of Kettle Creek It may be that the father Wy lie and not the son, Jesse, was the sol- dier. P. 253. Wylie Pope had a son. Jesse Mac, who married Miss Triffs. A letter to Mrs. Walter Robinson of An niston, Ala, who is authority on the families with which she Is connected, will doubtless elicit information. She is a descendant. of John Miner, who married Elizabeth Goodwin. Nancy MIl- ner married John T. Pope. M 513. LOCKHART. The fact that Richard Lockhart's name appears in the Third Smithsonian CD. A. RI re- port, Is authentic proof of his Revolu- tionary service. If he is there given as a soldier and the statement made that he received a land grant for military service. J. l.. s, may accept this as ab- soluteiy correct.
 Queries.
 520. MCCLELLAN. James Mo- Clellan married Sarah lyle in scot- land, emigrated to America and settled in Pennsylvania. He was 6 Revolu. tionary soldier and the father of John Mcclellan. Wanted information of the service of James Mcclellan.
 G. McC. 521. GREER OR GREER. John Greer came from Ireland and settled in Pennsylvania, married Harriett Mo- Crackin, and lived in Carlisle, Pa. He was a Revolutionary soldier. Wanted proof of his service and any facts of his early life. parentage. etc.
 c. McC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in Montgomery. The following deaths were reported l to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end- ing yesterday: April 10th, child of R. G. Burdett. age months, marasmus. April 11th, Mrs. Mary E. Stone, age s6 years. rheumatism. old age. April 11th, child of c. c. Bird, age 2 years, pneumonia.
 April 18th. unknown infant. April 18th, Joseph S. Holland. age 6S years, hemiplegia--old age.
 Negroes.
 April 11th, Henry Lawrence, age 55 years. tuberculosis.
 April 11th, Leon Ward, age z months. pneumonia.
 April 18th, Hattie Abercrombie, age 43 years. overwork, dysentery. April 18th. child of Lewis Mcdonald, age months, pneumonia.
 April 18th. carobna Cyrus, age 1T years, nephritis.
 April 18th, child of Thomas Green, age l year. indigestion.
 April 18th, Florence Lewis, age 35 years, pneumonia.
 April 18th. E. L. Carpenter, age 65 years, congestion of brain.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To Mir. and Mrs. A. N. BIakely, a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs M. L. Tucker, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Farriss, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Robert Pruitt a boy.
 To Mfr and Mrs. George Rauol. boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Samuel NDean. A boy.
 Negroes.
 To Thomas and Lula Miles, a girl. To George and Corean Washington. boy.
 To James and Mary Liza White, a girl.