davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
In the Police Court.

Vincent Travis, an old soldier, T.
Fl. Duffy, and c. T.. Patchin, Will
Patchin and j. E. Irving, DRINKS and
''vags," were In the police court this
morning. The Migrants We're notified
to leave the city. Travis paid and Duff
fy went for sixty days. Deputy Sher-
if Nicholson. Marshal Nicholson and
Officer Edgar made the arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
CHARGES lNEBRIAcY.

Mrs. James Hughes Prefers Charge
Against Husband.
A warrant was placed In the hands
Of the sheriff's officers this afternoon
charging James Hughes. Of TOT North
Fourth street, with being an habltuai
drunkard. Mrs. Emmaretta Hughes.
the mans wife, is the complaining wit
ness. 1t is understood there will be no
resistance offered before Judge cas-
we'll N@ II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
WILL BE NO CHANGE.
Split Schedule Scheme is Turned
Down by Other Clubs.

Down BY Other Clubs.
There will be no change in the pres
ent schedule as has been suggested to
President Norton, and which was put
before the various clubs by him. The
plan has not met with favor elsewhere,
rs was the case here, and the PROPOSE
ton has been dropped. A note to the
Timers Republican this morning from
President Norton says: An express
sion Df opinion from the towns COM
prisirtg our league favors the eontin-
uancG of the present plan Of one sea :
son. No change will be made This
decision will be greeted with favor
here. because it was deemed best to
continue as the league had started,
with the one schedule for 112 games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
Telephone Operators, Picnic,

The Mutual telephone operators from
Hardin, Grundy and Marshall counties
met Sunday at the Reughley spring,
one and one half miles west of Lis.
comb, on the sunny side OF the old
Iowa, to spend the day. The towns
represented We're Fldora. New Provi-
dence. Grundy Center Beaman. Gear
ing, State Center, Clemens, Marshall-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28

which the locals were luckier in their
hitting. The score by innings;
r. II. e.
Burlington Il o 0 0 0 II . 5
Boone ......0 0 0 3 0 % 10
Observation-Disclosures and Moore;
Mehl and Depew. Attendance-150.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Mon
day was 80, as against rs for the pre-
vious twenty-fou hours. Fifty-five was
the minimum us against so. AT this
morning 80 was registered, as against
So for the corresponding hour Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
Fort DODGE Outhit.

The Standpatters, with schoop In thu
box. outhit the Fort Dodge club, AM
BANKED them 3 to 0. The score by In
nings: r. III. f
Ottumwa 20 10 11o 0 o "3
Fort Dodge..0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-S chopp and Dunlap; From
and Stewart. Attendance-450.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD.
Trautmann stand Disposed of to Dcs
Moines BUYER

The business block. and underlying
real estate, at IA West Main street oc-
cupied by the shoe store of George
Trautmann e. Co, and second story Of
fees. comprising part of the Blossom
estate, was sold Monday by G J.. Pat
terson and wife to f. d. Wetherell OF
Des Moines. The purchase price named
in the deed VS. $1,000. with the buyer
assuming mortgage of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
HOOVER HEARING CONTINUED.

Preliminary in Justice clark's Court
Held Over Week.
The preliminary hearing OF Edw II
j. Hoover, charged with bigamy by
Mrs. Nettie Travis Hoover, which was
set for this morning in Justice
Clark's court, was continued FOR one
week, by mutual agreement OF the
attorneys interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28

Marshalltown ~ 0 0 8 0 0 0 do
Home run-Mackey. Two base hits
Pollock, House, Shook, Hoy Hit by
pitcher-kensel, Wilson. Passed balls
Pollock, Shook. Struck out = BY
Speckine, g. by Greene, 4. Bases on
balls-Off Speckine, 4 Off Greene, s.
Left on bases Marshalltown, q; Os-
kaloosa. IL. Time-1: As. Attendance
POO Umpire--Quigg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
Microbes Win First.

The Microbes Won the first of the
Keokuk series, due largely to Murphy $
wildness and errors. The score by IN
pinps. r. III. f.
Keokuk :. % o 10 0 0 IL 2
Waterloo 81 0 0 / o 0-3 ]
Batteries Murphy and Burman'
Bantz and Jamison. Attendance-150-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
Boone Loses Another.

Burlington won from Boone to 3, Il
q game filed with ragged playing, u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
licen sod to Wed.

George NJ. Hanes. farmer. aged -
and Mary A. Matney. aged ~, both Q
Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
Other Matters,

Mr.. Good. for the streets and alleys
committee, reported that owners of lots
on Seventh avenue, between Main and
Church. had asked permission to have
five-foo walks constructed instead of
six. Mr.. Kreutzer explained that the
contract had already been let for reg
ular width. six foot walks, and that the
walks south were all six feet No ac-
ton was taken.
Mr.. Good reported the completion of
walks under the 1903 contract of Gus
Wahlberg, and the certificates against
the properties were ordered issued.
The Thirteenth street paving, from
Main to Summit, was referred by the
streets and alleys committee back to
the council. with the recommendation
that it be Indefinitely postponed. Ac-
ton to this effect was taken.
A resolution by Mr.. Webster instructs
the city clerk, hereafter, before each
regular meeting. to furnish each MEM
Der of the council with carbon copy
Of all proceedings of previous meetings.
not already approved. This is done in
order to save the time consumed in
reading minutes. The carbon copies
will take the place of the official pub
lication,' as has been In vogue for a
number of years.
All members We're present al the ad-
jonrned session Monday evening except
Mr. Arnold who is i'll. The next meet
ing held will be the regular one IN July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28

Today's Games.
Marshalltown at 0skaloosa.
Waterloo at keokuk.
Boone at Burlington.
Fort Dodge ut ottumwae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
Yesterdays Results.

oskaloosa. $: Marshalltown, 10.
Keokuk, 2: Waterloo,S.
Boone, 3; Burlington. 4.
Ottumwa. 3; Fort Dodge, c.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-28
COATES KNOCKED OUT.
Microbe Pitcher, Annexed By
Quakers, Given Awful
Drubbing By Grays
GAME WON in FIRST ROUND
Grays Take the Lead by Scoring Seven
Runs in the First, Which the Quak-
ers Could Not Overcome, AItho
Finishing Close Up-Greene's Wild
Lsl,,L t,a N;.;4ora

ness Helped the Visitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
Fear Another Negro Problem.

Republican politicians are afraid that the
negro question is to be brought again to an
acute stage by the appointment of a negro
postmaster at 1.-The Hermitage, the home of
Andrew jackson. near Nashville. Tennessee.
The postmaster there recently died, and the
negroes of that congressional district demand
that the office be given to one of their number.
They have threatened the white Republican
leaders with all sorts of things if they are
turned down, and, failing satisfactory an
swer from State leaders. say they will carry
the matter to the President There are two
negro Republican voters in ''The Hermitage
precinct and one white Republican. The
white man is wealthy and would not have the
office. A petition in favor of one of these col
ored men is now being circulated among Re
pubicans of the State, and is being generally
signed, although under protest by some.
The case is now up to the President, and the
politicians are wondering if he is about to open
another ''door of hope"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
Disastrous Storms.

ST. PAU. MINN.. August 2l.--Death TO l6
persous injuries to many others and destruc
ton 10 property. both private and public, esti-
mated in round numbers at s., 0O0, 900, result
ed from furious gale which tore down the
valley of the Mississippi at about O'Clock
last night from a point somewhere near the
confluence of the Minnesota and Mississippi
rivers. near Fort Smelling, the wind measuring
1S0 miles an hour. Al about that point the
fury of the elements seemingly divided, and
with roar descended on the Twin Cities and
their environs 1t tore off two spans of the
high bridge as if they had been unbolted from
the rest Of the structure aud carried away by
workmen The bridge is connected with the
high bluffs at West st. Paul and it is $50 feet
above the river. This mass of steel was car
ried to the flats below. where flying steel glrd.
ers and heavy planks fell on several small
frame houses of the flat .dwellers and crushed
them completely. None of the occupants of
these houses was hurt, as they saw the storm
coming and took refuge IN the caves IN the
hillside, where they were safe.
GLENCOE, MINI, August 21.-A tornado
struck the townships of Richvalley and Bergen
last night, killing four persons.
Thousands of acres of grain and many barns.
houses and sheds were destroyed. The storm
extended over many counties.
CHICAGO. August 2l.-A severe wind and
electrical storm passed over this city this even
ing doing much damage in the suburbs. Sew
eral small fires were started by lightning, and
the rain was so heavy that many easements
were flooded and much property damaged.
Northwest of the city hundreds OF acres of
corn were beaten down by the wind and rain
and much of it will be lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27

was sorry the hoy had told him this
Somehow it seemed almost like robbing
the dead. Yet it was so easy, and he was
in need of the money Shorty did not
know it, but he was afflicted with vivid
imagination. He saw the mother's grief
at losing the last gift of her dead husband.
He saw her apprehension when she dis
covered that her son had taken the Jewels
even in play. He also saw the boy terror
when the case was taken from him.
And yet it was so easy and the oppor-
tunity had come without his seeking.
There was no one near him.
He stopped suddenly and grasped the
boy by the shoulder.
The child S eyes opened wide in alright,
for he saw that he was in danger of some
thing. The man looked very cross and
different now.
Don't you open your mouth or I'll kill
you said Shorty savagely. Nov listen
to me
You're thief an I'm liar an a
thief The goldfish don't know or care
anything about diamonds | told you that
to get you over here so | could get that
thing away from you. know all about
diamonds, an | care lot for EN- too
The boy, too frightened to stir or cry
cut, trembled in the clutch of the man.
You've been playin' bad game,
Shorty went on, 'an you've met real
burglar, one who really steals things an
scares people half to death. Now, listen
to what | tell you, an don't you ever for
get it.
You 90 straight home an put that
thing where you found it an never-you
understand me-never play that kind of a
game again. You needn' tell your moth
er, because she's got troubles of her own,
an it would only make her feel worse if
she knew you took it. Do you under
stand, an will you promise?''
The boy gulped and nodded his head
quickly. All he wanted was to get home;
but, young as he was, he realized that he
had done something very wicked.
Shorty smiled at the forlorn, frightened
Httfe H@uit- lhtu MS idCC -ich iCu, dud-
bending over, he hurriedly kissed the boys
curly head.
"Git, he commanded ''an' don you
stop runnin till you re inside that door. =
The boy brushed the tears from his face
and started.
Hang them kidsp' said Shorty,
That's the second time they done me out
of good thing, but | Il bet that one don't
play burglar any more
With pleasant, respectable feeling
under his coat he watched the boy mount
the steps of the brOwnstoDe house. Then
he turned away and resumed his walk up
town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
Crop Reports.

From dispatches published August 20 in re.
gard TO the wheat and corn crop in the west
and north and in Europe we give the follow
ing;
James s. Bell. President of the Washburn-
Crosby Flour Mills Company. Minneapolis.
wired the local branch that wheat was in bad
shape. and that he thought the damage would
be very severe
A private telegram received in Liverpool
states threshing returns IN the north OF France
are disappointing, and estimates the crop in
| that section, the most important in the whole
country. at y per cent. less than last year.
A wire from Snow saws: Drove from Fer
gus to Alexandria Minnesota, 60 miles; wheat
| failure absolutely complete; heavy straw, but
not pint Of grain to the shock. Practically
none will be lhreshed, not 100 bushels of
/ plump wheat 10 1000 acres. Otter Tail and
/ Douglass counties ! crossed in the drive, and
/ they have 500, Geo acres in wheat.
President Earring, of the Chicago, Wilwau-
kee and ST Paul, received his FIRST threshing
/ reports from the spring wheat crop. They
we're from South Dakota, and average little
above IL bushels to the acre. as compared
+ with the II bushels last year. President Earl
/ ing SAYS: THE reports are highly satisfactory
I from this section. The rust damage IS mostly
/ IN Northern Minnesota. The crops in South
however. made great gains this last week, and
/ Is now not more than one week behind nor
/ nal season. so that the outlook for corn rs very
| good.
The harvest in the government OF Samara
! lin the eastern part Of European Russial IS
/ the best in many years The grain crop, mostly
wheat. aggregates about S64. 0S4, 600 bushels.
! One Of the largest receivers of grain on the
floor Of the Philadelphia Commercial ES.
! change said: Northwest receipts of wheat
/ DO not increase with the enormous price ad-
I vance which proves there is little old wheat
left TO come out. aud that the harvest is not as
/ forward as has been talked, else these prices
/ would keep the farmers up nights to thresh
/ out their wheat, ship 1t, and get this tremen-
dous advance There is only one alternative
/ that the damage is so great that they do not
I think it has yet been discounted IN the ad-
/ vance, big II IS.
/ There were rains during the week in Mani
I toba and the Northwest States, which threat
{ ened dire results in the fields spared by the
I black rust, where harvesting is about to com
/ mence or Is actually in progress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
yTRUSTEEs' SALE
49, rHY auNT
Attractive and Valuable Build
ing Lots


b, sir,a- ut lbe d-rr--r iss,.ssi in rtuse Ne
Vss E.1u:,g. shrr,.in Charlrs T. kssi-tss.irs.
De- -u.. s,Aers are i,sai,aif. aud Wilitnm y.
Ttaua. and others a NJ defendants. ihe si.sl-T
.isus,s lrlsle~s sii. ofrr al pHalic sale, un Abe
pfrmi,s.. ou CouI street. iu Westsnisisiet.
Carol. county, Maryland. oa
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1904.
At . o. si.ck. 3. u. ali those iolsr uaimpross'i
BnildinE l.a,. fronting on CoaTi street, So ihr
City 81 Westminster. adjoining the property
of CapJa,n hubu aud nearly Opposite the
Cosrf Haasr Thrc, 0f ihese lots front h'iy
f..et ,,ti rnsri street aud fun back aboai 10
is.t ir F0audry avenue aad the fourth has =
fro..i OF 81 feet ~IIh the same depth They
arr. located in She most desirable part oi West
r,ius..r aud ARE 80 situated as 10 make them
,b,. most valuable lois iu the city for building.
Any person seeking good building lots or
sishing to make an advantageous Investment
ia real rstst. will hud these lots unusually
desirable Toe lots will hrst be offered sep
ara,rly ani then as an eatlreiy- They Wrre
formerly occupied by the Taylor AsnaiaciaF
ing Company.
Terms OF Sale Ons third cash on the day
OF sale or upon the ratification thereof ey the
Court; one third IN SIX months and the other
..ae third Ia twelve months from the day OF
sale: the credit payments 10 be secured by The
note, nf the purchaser or purchasers ~lih ap'
proved security, bearing interest from the dAY
OF sale; or ali cash At the option OF the par'
chaser.
For further information apply to the under
signed trustees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
Joseph ID. Brook~ and Roberts q Grouse,
Solicitors
TRUSTEES' SALE
Il og VALUABLE
REAL ES T A 7 E,
Near Pleasant Valley, Carroll County Nd.

By virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county. sitting A. a Court ot Equity,
raSssd IN = cause ia said Court wherein Nn.
il MYERS and john T. Myers are complain.
ants, and Susan G. Myers trustees, aud others
are defendants the undersigned named in said
decree, will offer At public sale on the prem
isrs. situated near the road leading from Peas
aut Valley to Frizellburg, in Carroll county,
Maryiand. on the 3lst day OF August 1904 At
10 o'clock a. ~. that yalable farm OF which
William Myers, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, died seized and possessed, containing
IO7 acres Of iaud, more or less,
The improvements thereon consist OF q
a. Frame Dwelling House, good barn and
.tsgz.all other necessary ouibuildIugS. There
Is an excellent spring Of water Oh the prop
erty. near the dwelling house, and also some
fruit on The property.
Possession given this fall.
Ferms Of Sale-Oue third Of the purchase
money To be paid ia cash on the day OF sale.
or upou he ratification thereof by the court;
aud the residue in two equal payments IN SIX
and twelve months from the day OF sale. and
tn Toe secured by the notes of the purchaser,
with Interest from the day of sale, or all cash
AT the option of the purchaser.
JOSEPH d. BROOKS,
BENJAMIN T. GROUSE,
ansf Is Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
DUBLIC SALE.

will sell on my premises, one mile from
Westminster, at u m. ON September 5, 1904
on the Gorsuch road, good horses, Osborne
mower, good as new; springtooth harrow,
Oliver chilled pillow, corn planter, good 2
horse broadtread wagon, sets lead harness,
shovels rlows. forks, 2 hay carriages, spin
ming wheel over 100 years old, and other
articles. Terms on day Of sale.
aug Is 3t* LOUIS p. MANNING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
aus6 t,
DUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, on
the premises. on Pennsylvania avenue, West
minister, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904,
at | o clock p. m, a lot fronting 90 feet on
Pennsylvania avenue and running back l9S
feet to an alley. The improvements are .
story Brick Dwelling. smoke house, hen
house, stable and carriage house attached.
hog house and corn crib Dwelling has been
newly papered and is in first class condition;
city water.
rerms:-One halt cash SIX months from day
of sale, balance one year from SAID day OF
sale, purchaser TO give notes. bearing interest.
aurt;-4t THE0 H. BIGGS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
: ACRES AND Is SQUARE PERCHES
HARKl 4. snAEFFEK.


Ajsu ID the same p.Acr Aud a. th~ sAnse haaf
that ths atav- saic IS advertised In take piacv
thc uudyrsssucd a.imirsssrstar s{ Sassa
SAarf,r. arcsTssrd. b. strtu. IS thr i.sta~r aed
aaihus4tv c,t.irfg,.d upon h,ai by a1 usH4er 81
the Uffshans CDars ui Carroll c,ssnts, aI'3
,.Ier ~ pahIc .s'r the faiiUslax Personal
Property. g1 pi,s fosg >hoal,, TsH- af
Hsr, IlD l.ocast pos5s, barrel II NtnszAr.
Qa.rs aud Spreads, Stoves. Dishes ana ssfs
,,as other articles ut personal property.
Trrsas uf Ssis.-A Al saaus a-ss thaa =. cash
s,s aiI sans nt s. os sioIr rrr,iit II q raoaghs
~sl} d. g5ssa. o. b.. .-Curri as tbe so's - 1he
ha.-l. sHh approved s-eafisy. i-eaftus
ir'yrs,t h,rsa ihs. 4at ,j sai,
HARRY X SlAEFFER
Administrator at Sasza St,sr8rr. irera,rd.
isl,ai x
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
4 TTORNEY'S SALE
4 OLA
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
Near Marston. Carroll County. Md
Near Mars

By virtue OF the power and authority con-
tanned in power of attorney executed by the
heirs of Ezra ID. Wautz, late of Carroll cOun-
~. deceased, the undersigned attorney will
sell at public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904.
at , o clock, p. m, all those two adjoining
parcels of land. containing
102 ACRES, ROODS and 20 PERCHES,
more or less. OF which the said Ezra d.
Want. died seized aud possessed, situate
lying and being in New Windsor district,
about one half mile from the village of Mar
s,on and about miles south of the town of
New Windsor adjoining lands OF Mrs. Luther
Stitley, Frank Bond, Augustus Norris and
others.
The improvements thereon consist of a Two
story Log WeatherbOarded
Dweliiug. containing six rooms. 4 ..A- =
two rooms on the first ioor aud ssssssIE;se,zA as
four rooms ou second floor, ksa3S112szz5k<zs kssa3S112sz5<zs
with a hall nn both inor-; AN out kitchen,
large bank barn with three mows wagon she'd
and cora crib attached, csrrisgr house. corn
crib. hog b0use, b-unrry and other uHiha,ld
ines.
rhcr. S ine .ring OF excellent water
about fifteen feet from dwelling house and
running water near the barn and 10 nearly all
The uell>. iNFtt y aH ANAilHAl+Nt "i A'At''
consisting Of apples, peaches. damsous.
grapes. Sc.
There Is plenty OF meadow land aud about
~ acres Of good wood land, consisting Of oak.
chestnut and hickory timber, some OF which Is
veFv heavy.
This property is 90 ar excellent neighbor-
hood: close So stares, schools aud churches
and on the iiue ol the Rural Free Delivery ot
mails. The soil Is iu good state Of cuiIlFa-
ton ard produces iasr crops: fences are good.
Terms OF Sale:-Oue- e-thiri cash on the day
Of -sle OF On the raiification thereof. ous-ihiri
Ia siS months aud the other one third iH
tarJye months from she DAY of sale; the de
frrred psyrlruis 90 be secured by the notes Of
the purchaser or purchaser. Slih approved
sec1srIiy. bearing interest irom the day Of sale
or the xffnjs Of the purchase money may be
raid IN cash a. the option oi toe purchaser.
BELINDA WANT,
ATTORNEY for belrs Of Ezra y. Wants. dec d.
Roberts & Cronse. Attorneys.
/ 4al.a~s frraugf1rH Auef aagts Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
TAx COLLECTORS SALE
Il or
HOUSE AND LOT
In Freedom District, Carroll county, NJ,

The undersigned, tax collector for State and
County Taxes for the Fifth Election District
Of Carroll County, by authority Of law aud an
order Of the County Commissioners OF said
County, will offer a, public sale, on the prem
iSes, on
SATURDAY, 27th day of AUGUST, 1904,
at o'clock, p. M, all that parcel of land
containing
ONE ACRE. MORE OR LESS.
which is fully described in a deed from j, Oil
yer Wadlow, administrator, 10 Jane Green,
dated December 30th. 1884, aud recorded
among The Land Records of Carroll County.
in Lber f. 4. s.. No 81, folio 425. etc, aS-
sessed on the assessment books of Carroll
County in the name of james Green. This
property will be sold for arrears of taxes.
| This property is about one aud one half miles
from SykeSville, on the road leading from
Sykesville to the Washington road. aud ad
Joins the lands of Samuel Ridgely and John
| Henry Brown. The improvements consist of
a Log Dwelling House and a Stable.
Terms OF Sale:-Cash.
BYARD DORSEY,
Tax Collector for the Fifth Election District
of Carroll County.
Charles E. Fink. Attorney. lulyS0-4t
CARDS AND CIRCULARS printed at
~ this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
ty will meet at their office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in AUGUST. 1904, for the
transaction of business. By order,
FRANCIS l.. HANN,
aug6 Clerk.