davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
orphans Court.

Monday. June 5.-Letters Of adminis,ra
hoH, dc bonis ncu cum testamento annexo, on
the estate of Joseph Mott, we're granted d
Michael +. Walsh, who received order 10 sci
real estate.
Pemberton Wood, executor OF Lydia A.
Wood, reported sale OF stock, aud settled irst
account
The sale OF the real estate Of Henry (
Murelock was finally ratified.
Daniel J. Hesson, administrator Of Emuia
v Sionesifer, settled first and final account.
Tuesday, June 6.--Letters Of admistFatioa,
de b0nis non. on the estate Of Ellen B. Flem
ing. were granted 10 benjamin +. Grouse and
/ Edward o. WeanI, who returned inventory d
debts.
The last will aud testament OF Theodore J,
| Myers was admitted To probate, and letter:
tesiamenisry thereon were granted TO Ma,ht
X. Myers, who received warrant 10 appraise,
and order to notify creditors.
John ". Snyder, executor Of Rebeeca Sny
der, settled first and final account.
John Allen. administrator OF Martin l.
Grimm, returned inventories of personal
property, money aud debts, and received
order Of court to sell personal property.
Caroline 4. Walden aud Rober. j. Walden.
executors of K. W. Walden, reported sale OF
certain personal property.
The sale Of certain leasehold aud real estate
of Melchor Cox, was finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Silver Run Items.

JrSE s.-Rsv- T. II. Tragb, of N,!lersvIlle,
Ps.. preached tue sermon IN the Lutheran
church last Sunday afternoon
We had tine rain ON Sunday night, aud ca
Tuesday evening and night 80 had several
bard thunder showers which washed some OF
the corr hclis considerably.
last TUESDAY evening. ~hIlp Oliver k0ouiR
Was pioSing corn. hsrd ciap 81 thunder
scared BIS horse causlpE 3; So run 81 wIih the
pillow. breaking Il "a pieces. Ibe horse sas only
Slightly hart
l.ucil. f. iufaa, daughter aC Mr. and Mrs
Oliver J. t5ppy. died A. the home 81 her gAr
euts. ia Hanover. on FRIDAY June 2nd. as'Si :
months aud : DAYS An.r services a. yhe
h8azs ay Rev. M. Fusschi. oithe lh,rd l.uih-
eFnn Church. Hanover, the rrmAies srEe
hroaEh, 10 the aonc Of hss parents, Ar. Ahd
Mr. j. 4. Lipyy IN this placc. where servscss
wcrc also held ., the house. Rev, +. M TraHh,
81 Naiersyiie. Pa. Officiating. Amer which
she wss barred ia the nr@ cemetsry IN thss
place. The pailbeaEers acre Nis,rs MARI
CopenhAver. E3va kemti.rr. Emma hempsr
and EsteF Hartman.
Th~ t53iswing church othevss WrFv ejsctrsi
an 4 scarssun IlAy 81 serve ior ths snsainx
rear l.ash~ran-- k}.leTs. Charlie As'hsss
aud Samuel Msssiasrr. psacous. A. "
Fc,sssr An1 Aagnsias aumbes,. ReG5smri -
Elders, Wm. J. Brawu aui lev J. Aoiter.
DrAeoBs, Wm. Marker Aad T. y. k0oaJE u }.
There ali bs preaching ia The lssIhcrAm
charch ia shis pisoc usHi Sunday siternonn a.
= 50 ctack. BY Rev Mr. Hliui. ui Lattice.
tosn. After services A. etecgsoa foE lassot
20 succced Rev. Nj Nv~soascE. Sa0iag
school al 10
We hsd ano,her heavy rala o. "Wednesday
sftrFnoau
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Keefer-S helleman.

The home Of Mrs. j. B. Shelleman, 90
West High street, Gettysburg. Pa, was the
scene OF a pretty wedding on June S, at | 30
o. clock, q. m. when her sister, Miss Alice
Sercpta Noel, became the wife OF J. Edgar
keetcr, Of Baltimore. Md. Tn wedding
party entered the parlorS. which were dec
Grated with white aud red roses. and stood
under an arch Of honey sucke and roses.
The ceremony was performed By Rev. DR.. I.
c. BilIheimer, Of Gettysburg Theological
Seminary. according to the ritual of the
church, omtting the ring service. The bride
WAS becomngly dressed in white dotted swiss
and carried a shower bouque, OF white Bride
roses The bridesmaid, Miss Yirgie Mnsser ,
OF Gettysburg, Pa, niece of the bride, wore
blue Gsle silk and carried white carnations.
Mr. James Noel OF New Chester. Pa. a
cousin of the bride. was best mau After the
ceremony q reception was held, al which
about % guests were present. The bride and
groom received some very fine presents, con
sis,iug of china, silver and linen. The bride
and groom len ga the ). - p. M. train for Bal
timore and Washington, ID. C., and will he
al home, IN Baltimore after June II. Those
present. from out of tosn. wer,. the mother Of
the groom, Ms. Jennie heeler. Of Baltimore;
John Hartiaub aud wife. Bouueaaville, Pa;
Charles Ieacy. siie aud daughter Edna, Far
view. Pa; Alber, Harilaub. wife and daugh.
ter Catherine, White Hall. Pa. Harvey Hart
laub and wife. Table Rock. Pa; James Gold
rr. ajfr and two children and Mrs K. +.
Colder, IT York. Pa; Clayton Musser. near
Hanover. Pa: Miss Mary Miller and Cieye-
land Hsriiaub Bonncsuyiiir, Pa; Jonas
Fsugk aud wi;e. Silver Run, Md; Neyjn Raj
fensberrer and Niie, Ms. Wallace Zeigler
and Nrs Brejghuer and daughter Regina.
GsitySburE Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Grazing SOCK on Highways.

Last week. while Oscar Algire and wiie, Of
Trenton, Baltimore county, were driving on the
Baltimore and Hanover pike, a COW, which was
iethered on one side, suddenly Jumped Up snd
frightened their horse. The horse rau cd.
throwing the occupants OF the buggy out aud
breaking up the vehicle. No COWS or other
stock should be permitted to Craze on pixies or
county roads, as they are liable at any time
TO run across the road aud fIighten horses.
Judge Birely. OF the Orphans Court. last
Monday called the attention of the Baltimore
county commissioners TO the practice of grazing
cattle on public roads, and urged the import.
anee of having the practice stopped. lie cited
the accident TO Mr.. and Mrs. Algire as a re-
cent reason therefor.
The Baltimore & Reistersiown turnpike
company have several times posted notices
along their pike, warning persona against
grazing stock thereon, and this week give
notice in the Carroll and Baltimore county
papers aud by posters, that tresspassing upon
the pike, by grazing cattle or other stock,
will be followed by arrest and prosecution.
Persons are also warned against leaving wag.
ons loaded with bay, covered by white cover.
ings, upon the pike.
Trespassers on highways by grazing COWS,
hogs, &C., should be held liable for accidents
resulting from such practice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Smallw0Od Items.

JUNE S.-Mrs William o. Lockard and her
daughters. Mrs. Harry Hill, Estella and Bes
sic. and her sster-in-law, Mrs. George W.
Arnold, spent Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week in Baltimore with her niece, Mrs.
Elsie Lolz. While there Miss Mary Arnold
took them to see all the summer resorts ada
cent to the city. Part of Thursday was spent
in the shopping district, and in the evening
they went to Reisterstown by the electric cars,
where their teams were waiting TO convey
them to their home.
Fruit is very poor crop in this part of the
county, and the outlook for applebutter is
very slim.
Wheat, rye aud barley are doing finely.
Andrew Spencer is repairing his house.
Charles Killers little girl run a rake tooth
in her foot few weeks ago and she is threat.
ened with the lock jaw and her physician
thinks there is no hopes of her recovery.
Our new pastor at Deer Park has made a
very favorable impression, and his minista
lions, it is believed, will be successful.
Measles have been prevalent in this neigh.
borhood for sometime. There are only few
cases at present
Edward Osterhus, ST., at Eastview. is very
i'll, with little hope of his recovery.
Children's day service at Deer Park on
Sunday evening next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Carralllon items.

JrxE s-Nm. Blizzard. at bear Carrollt0a
siaisou. waS cmpl0Yed ia The mschias
shop q Poole Hgns ~ Wo0ibgsy. bad lex
brokea about 81 weeks age By beng throsu
frou au electric car on Cedar avespe. has re.
turned J0 the home 81 his sathss ". p BlsE
rard lie Nss tAkra 10 a hospital and cared
Cor by the electric company, A satisfactory
settlement vas made Stih Mr.. Blizzard By the
company for lost time aad other matters
spEscriRintsg % the aecidcat
T. T. koons, general manager Of the Car
rollton tiosE mills. la company aash bis dAsgh
TER. Mr. Charles J. Mott. Of Raiiiasorc, :
visiting BIS sou George koous a. Winehesicr.
Virgiaia
The game % bas.s ball br,-ecu the Pa,agsco
and Manchester cluhs laA Saturday resulted
IA victory tor PaiapSco By a score 81 II 10 3.
Me- Theodore Blizzard, who has b~ea on
a visit a. friends in BALTIMORE. hzs returned
home.
Tbs Gus ~orIs - doug great damage 10 CORA
ia this vicinity. and mach rcplzniiag Il ua~
go,Hg on.
Tae hay cropin some places in this vicinity
!, ~, very promising. Sonc farmers ell
have good crops uhile others wiH not
Charles Taylor, a. near CAzrollion Station.
has contracted slih the Western Maryland
Railroad Company for 10000 lies for usa GA
the BAiiiinore sad Hanover DIVISION.
Daring the heavy electrical aud raia siotm
Of "Wednesday morning. which was nog only
terrific, bat fearful. lighiniag struck double
chestnut tree on the place Of u. v. Males,
tearing the bark from the tree aud .rading
s3ne Of the bark nearly hundred yards
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
DRoposALs FOR A ROAD.

offiee Of the Road Commissioner for Mt.
Airy District, Carroll Coua,y, Md,
June s, 1906. J
Sealed Proposals for a Road. addressed To
the Road Commissioner Of SIT. Airy District,
NJ Airy, Carroll Comfy, Maryland, endorsed
Proposals for Improving the Public Highway
between Nj. Airy and Ridgeville and beyond,
to the length of one mile, will be received up
TO II o clock, noon, on June 26, 1865, when
they will be publicly opened aud read.
An proposals must be made on the regular
form furnished BY the State Geological Survey
OF the Road Commissioner; bids otherwise
made will not be received.
All contracts for State Highway Construe.
ton are subject by Law TO the approval of the
State Geological Survey Commission, and
must be 50 approved before they can be exc
cuted.
The work to be done, including the grading
and macadamizing of about one mile OF road
to be built under State supervision, according
to the plans and specifications on tile at the
office OF the Road Commissioner, at Mt. Airy,
Nd.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check for Two Hundred Dollars,
payable to the Road Commissioner of Mt.
Airy District, which will be returned, unless
the successful bidder fails to make a contract,
in which case his check will become the prop
erty of the Road Commissioner OF the district.
The Road Commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Signed.
WILLIAM A. HARRISON,
Road Commissioner for Mt. Airy District,
Mt Airy, Md. iunel0 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
TaylOrSyille Items,

JUNE 8.-Thomas Moore is erecting Il new
wagon shed; ne also expects to build new
buggy shed.
Thomas Barnes and wife and Miss Pearlie
Barnes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes
last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Westminster,
visited her mother. Mrs Julia Ingels, this
week.
Some of our people attended the children's
day services at Mt. Olive last Sunday after
noon.
Misses Bessie Farver and Belle Cecil visited
Miss Bessie Franklin last Sunday
Misses Zelda Frizzell and Mamie Gum
visited Mrs. James Fleming, of Mt. Olive,
from Saturday until Sunday They also at
tended the festival at Mt. Olive
Grain and grass of this community are look
ing fine.
There was preaching at Taylorsville church
last Sunday evening, but owing to the I'M
favorable weather the congregation was not as
large as usual.
There will be preaching at Taylorsyille NJ.
E. Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mr..
Ja-boe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Rooster Kills Baby.

EAU CIAIRE, Wis, June IA baby Abou,
Is months old, son of William Smith. pain
ter. died this morning Of a wound inflicted by
a rooster. The child WAS hart on Tuesday
some where in the neighborhood of the Smith
house. The rooster. which was black nj.
uorea, pounced upon the infan, aud struck it
on the head, one Of the ROSTERS spurs making
a wound on the back OF the head
The little one WAS rescued and two doctors
were called, but the spur had pierced the
brain. The bird belonged TO ex Alderman
Gregoire, who summoned the physicians, and
he has done ali in his power since TO assist the
parents. The infant was their only child.
tiregnire caused the bird to be killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
BAr HaAN'S VALLEY ITEMS.
Two Severe Thunder Storms Fields. Mead
OwS and Roads Damaged, Etc.

JUNE s---LAs, Wednesday afternoon one OF
The heaviest rains With much hail for many
years, passed over this community. The ram
came down m torrents, washing coru fields.
meadows ard roads few farmers bad some
meadow grass moved and it was put in bad
condition by being covered with stones, mud
etc.
Tuesday evening. about sun down, during a
heavy thunder storm, lightning struck 10 a
large chestnut tree, which measured about
i've feet ~ diameter. on the farm Of WIN. h.
Leppo. and nearly reduced the whole tree to
aches
Mr. Geo. Panehakcr. wiie and jwo daugh-
ters Annie aud Laura, spent several days visit
ing friends IN PeuBsy wanna.
Nm h. Leppo lest a valuable horse this
ucsk.
Ga SUNDAY, Juus Is. Rev J. b. Slouesifrr
~lll cnuduc; special service ior children al
Jerusalem church
Wheat lo-4As very goo,l and j. expected TO
bs s fair cruy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Poison in Beads Killed Child.

CHICAGO. June "a chemical analysis Of
toy beads obtained as prize by i've year old
Henrietta Crisp showed today that the beads
contained enough arsenic to cause death. The
child died after having put the beads in her
mouth.
Coroner Hoffman said the use of similar
beads as prizes for children is general. II
is claimed that the beads are made in Ger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

Thomas Chapel n. +. Church will bold a
festival At the church. a, Tannery, Saturday
evening. June 17th. All are cordially invited.
1t will also bold its annual celebration IN
Basler's grove, near Tannery. Saturday, July
18th
I4inganore NJ. r. Church Sunday school
will hold picnic on Whit Monday. June II.
in Dr. Whiiehill's woods. near Unionville.
woodsboro Band Address by Rev. B. F.
Garrison.
Don't forget the festival at Cranberry school
house this Saturday night, June 10.
Wesley Chapel Sunday school will hold It's
on August 20.
Don't forget the strawberry and ice cream
festival 81 TA:lorsviIe NJ. +. Church this Sal
urday afternoon and evening, Jane 10. com
mencing at O'Clock. TAylersville male
qaarfette will enliven the occasion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

STANSBURY.
George W. Stansbury, a retired farmer,
aged AS or so years, died about g. 30 O clock
Wednesday evening May eth, of consump-
ton, at his home in Greenmount. His health
had not been good for several years. but his
real illness was Of rather short DURATION He
was a son of George c. Stansbury, and is sur.
vived by wife, who is a daughter of Wesley
ArmacOst, of Baltimore county, near Hamp.
stead. Two brothers, John and Daniel, both
of Greenmount, and a sister, Mrs. Denton
Reese, near Westminster, survive him. Mr..
Stansbury was an excellent citizen and his
death will be regretted by large circle OF
relatives and friends.
LARNED.
Rev. G. NJ. Larned, pastor of the NJ. f.
Church at Littlestown, Pa, and Union Mills,
this county, was found dead in his bed at 10
o clock Friday morning, June ,, 10y Prof
Burgoon and Alba Smucker.
Mr.. Larned's housekeeper. Miss Verna
Wenner, LETT Oh a visit three weeks ago to
friends at her home near Hazelton and had
not yet returned, and during her absence he
took his meals at Mrs. Sarah Spangler's.
Friday morning when he did not appear as
usual for his breakfast, Mrs. Spanger waited
for quite while, and then, becoming uneasy,
sent word TO Prot. Burgoou. The Professor
went and knocked for admitiance to the par.
sonage but received no response. He then
went for Alba Smucker and together they
visited the parsonage
Knocking again and receiving no response.
Prot. Burgoon climbed up on the back root
and broke into the second story through q
window. To his horror he found Mr.. Larned
in his bed corpse
DR. 5. b. Weaver was at once summoned
and pronounced heart failure as the cause OF
has death aud that he had been dead already
about twelve hours, proving that he had died
shortly after retiring.
Tclegraphic word WAS Immediately sent to
his son. Frank W. Larned. Esq. II prominent
attorney of Wilkesbarre, Pa. who IS the only
surviving son. Two married daughters also
survive, viz Mrs. Rev. Bowman, of Oyster
Bay, Long Island, n Y, and Mrs. Clara
Ham. Of lehghton. Pa
The deceased was about - years old. and
came to the l.itleStowu circuit from HazeI,nn
last spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS.
Report of Proceedings Since Last Week
Adjournment on Tuesday.

After a session of four weeks and two days
court adjourned Tuesday, after finishing the
trials for the term.
In the case of Mary NJ. Z. Carter and james
X. P. Carter, vs.. the County Commissioners,
on trial when our report closed last week, the
jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff and
assessed damages at $500. The case of Mr..
Carter was settled, upon the defendants pay
ing costs.
Louisa E. Buckley VS.. Jacob Rohrback,
record from Frederick county; action of de.
ceit; tried before jury; juror withdrawn and
judgment of non pros. Stoner, Buckley and
Steele for plaintiff; Maulsby, John Milton
Reifsnider and Roberts Il Grouse for defend
ant.
State VS. William France, larceny; tried
before jury; verdict of guilty, and sentenced
TO fourteen months in the Penitentiary. Steele
for State; Brilliant for prisoner
State VS.. Ross b. Miller; larceny; sentenced
TO the Peniieutiary for two years.
State vs.. William Barnes; larceny; sentenced
To the Peniteniary for fourteen months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
DIED.

Ia we.lnalusseF. Nd GA jane a isos. lntAst 500
q NIlliam q. sad Ads grcr
Ia asd bot lseiRg rrasrrnbrAnce of ois e4t mother
MAEyaA A bAEz. y 30 AepafIei this tia nae real
age today June %. fsst
Just aae year age tasfaY.
slncx car dxar Hsolher tssssr,i away
I'D AMI loosely IS our hasnr.
For ss have 10 mother now
HuEaH sas pAszsurc waen goa wers herr
Mo;hsg mother - kind and dear.
Noue bgs osherx rho have lo<t one
IoaA ocr grief AID sorrow kaow
We miss her coming Footsteps
We miss her everyN hsFe.
Musnz Is uHs bat 10 ns->i 10 he
Stner our dear mother = nor there.
~ HEE p4UuHrEA ASb sos,. A T.. D kNp b. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Why Cant A Man Rub His Head
With Ice.

Portland. ore. Dispatch in New fork sun.
Because Of what be considered = gross AZ
front put upon him, Speaker Cannon Of tbs
House of Representatives refused for q time
to speak al the opening day exercises of the
big fair He sat With other distinguished
guests near the front OF the platform. The
weather was warm, and Mr. Cannon m0pped
his face. Finally be stepped to table on
which rested pitcher Of ice water. Having
slaked bis thirst, he lifted out lamp Of ics
and rnhbed his head with il. Mrs H. W
Goode, wife Of the president Of the exposition,
called Theodore Hardee, assistant president
to her. Hsrdee then requested Mr. Cannon
to desist from his exercise with the ice. Mr.
Cannon left the platform, declaring be would
return at once to his hotel Friends Of the
Speaker had TO act as peaeemakers before BE-
woulu refurD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

A strange affection has befalien 6-months.
old Charles Schneider, who has become a
patient al the City Hospital. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The baby's face is AS immobile as If it were
hewn from stones. When he cries there is no
wrinkling of the brow or puckering of the lips,
only guiteral sound emitted without the fea,
lures expressing anguish or pain.
The doctors say the baby's face is complete
~ paralyzed. while other portions Of his body
remain wholly active. There is no evidence
that the child was injured in any manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
No Change in Church Name.

BRISTOL, Va, June AT the meeting Of
the German Baptist Brethren Church Confer.
ence here today il was decided that no change
should be made al this session Of the confer.
ence in the name of the church, and ell pei.
back 10 the petitioners by whom they were
submitted. The question aroused consider
able feeling among the members on the floor,
and the whole of the forenoon, as well as 8
great part of the afternoon, we're devoted to =
Assn,tastap Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
From the Buffalo Courier.

The postponement of the extra Congress
sional session until almost time for the regular
session is causing some cynical merriment
among those who have all along claimed that
in tariff revision or rate regulation or trust
busting or anything else, Mr.. Roosevelt
would ultimately and invariably defer to the
Marty bosses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

Chairmen Rusk and Mason of the Demo
cratic and Republican committees of Balti-
more city, after several conferences, have been
unable to agree upon a common date for
primaries, and the State conventions may have
to be put off to late date in September.
One or the other, or perhaps both, must be
stubborn in the matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
Enraged Bun Cores Farmer

MIDDLErowN, n. Y, June 5.-Albert II.
Morton, farmer of Johnsons, Orange county,
was attacked and badly injured by mad bull
yesterday. He WAS gored in many places and
the feshy part of a leg ripped open for eight
inches. Mr.. Morton managed TO craai Though
a fence and escaped. He will probably live.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
MO. 421o EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
J. Ezra Stem, Assignee of Mortgage, VS.
Peter A. Bowman and Angeline L. Bow
man, his wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered, this 9th DAY of June, A. d,
1905. that the account of the Auditor filed il
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of June, inst.
provided copy of this order be inserted fol
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy Test.
innelO q DAVID 2. SNELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10

Two men. in daylight, on Monday, fastened
the door opening into the pawnshop of F. P.
Bowling, at Eleventh and SAMSON streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, and then sent a stone
through the show window, hoping TO get the
diamonds within. They failed, and one, who
said he was Edward Higgins, of New York,
was captured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
MO. 42ls EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Harvey NJ. Davis, Plaintiff VS.. Elmer Davis
ct al, Defendants.
Ordered, this 9th day of June, A. D.,
1905, that the account of the Auditor filed
in this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 26th day of June, inst.
provided copy'of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published IN Carroll
county.
True Copy,-Test
juneI0 Ct DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-10
WANTS

WASTED b. Cbicagu Manufacturing House.
person Of trsEst soT;hiueSs and somewhat Ia.
nllsRf ~ith local territory A. assistant IN
branch oisice- SALARY SIS paid weekly. Per
naAsrni position. No investment required.
Bas,uess established. Previous exp~risaec
NOT csseai.sl To engaging. Address. Manager
Branches, 81 Dearborn 81. Chicago. q