davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

There IS mystery surrounding the ar fair. and it is the opinion of the police that the man murdered the woman and then shot himself.
 Details of Tragedy.
 Mrs. Clement Fulger, who occupies rooms in the house, was the first to dis cover the tragedy, Her rooms are in an- other part of the house from the portion occupied by Mrs. Johnson, and she went to the murdered woman's rooms at 1.S0 o'clock yesterday to borrow a needle and thread. She knocked at the door and not receiving a response opened 1t and looked inside.
 The groans of the dying man laying full length on the floor was the first thing to attract her attention, and realizing that something fearful had happened she rushed from the house and summoned help. Her husband was near and he in- vestigated the trouble When he saw what had taken place in the room he notified the police and Acting Coroner Gaudin, saying that there had been a double murder.
 Seeing that the women was already dead the attention of several persons who had been attracted to the scene was given to the man, and he was taken with all pos sble haste to the hospital. After an in vestigation in the operating room by pr. U. J. w. Peters it was discovered thai one shoot had been fired into the body and the ball had penetrated the right lung The shot that was fatal to the wom- an had been fired several feet from her. as there were no signs of powder burns on her clothing The ball had entered her left breast and pierced her heart, and she was evidently killed instantly.
 The room where the tragedy was en- acted did not present the appearance of a struggle having taken place between the two, as the chairs and furniture were in good order The body of the woman was on the floor near small table upon which there was a lunch partly eaten and near her was an overturned chair, possibly the one she had been occupying when shot She was attired in her street clothes as if she had made preparations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

W. IT, hfsf1 MA IN,
 Official in Charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

into her rooms shortly before noon and told her that Allie (meaning Cocran), was in his room drunk again and she was mad about It. When asked to tell what she knew of the murder. Mrs. Fulger said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

lcontinued oa Seventh Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

On WARRINGTON HEIGHTS. NOTIFIED
RRlCk AND BR0WN-STONE TRIMMINGS.
stories. 10 rooms; cellar under entire house;
HEATED BY STEAM. Has always been occu.
pied by owner and is In EXCELLENT CONDI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
FOR SALE-HouSEs.
| 6wARTZELL RHEEM 4 HENSEY COMPANY,
916 STREET NV.

600 n ST, NE. STORE AND DWELLING
1Lot isxioo to alley Six rooms, bath and eel
latrobe; STABLE IN REAR. MIisT BE Soil
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

FOR SALE
los A ST Sc
-70S A ST. Sc
OPEN SUNDAY.
ONLY LEFT. JUST FINISHED. BEAUTY.
Two-story finished attic, bay window brick
brown-sto trimmings. Four rooms on LIST and %
floors, LARGE attic room. tiled bath, concrete
cellar servants toilet stairways, 2-story rear
porch, magnificent mantels, dining room dresser:
woodwork of oak. ash, birch and Georgia pine-no
painted wood. Price. $4,000 PAYABLE IN
SMALL INSTALLMENTS.
SEE THIS HOUSE SUNDAY
BI LYNDON, O'BR1EN & BELT. Inc. 1920 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
PRICE. 5000. OFFER WANTED

small apartment house northwest PAYING
OVER 25% NET ON INVESTMENT ALWAYS
RENTED 10 FIRSTI4ASS TENANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
UNFURNIsHED.

| UNFURNISHED.
I'LL Conn 1877 sbs4, 200 Lots "a 49, % 7e-250o
2los 10th NV IA; 40 3 ooo APARTMENTS.
ais 18th NV iir ab 500 1855 NJ NV sr b..100.0
III, pa av NV At is 800 The louisiana 18th and
ao os2 s SGnn a9 H. The aaSam. h and
| 1890 10th NV. 12r 2b. 200 NV. 4, g. Or ara Q
Ss5 Sssvs rss Van oors sS rs
14ol staughton. 12r.b 300 s sts nv: 400
i417 Mass av NV, IL 2bi2s The Marion Or. b. 1000
ss 1919 n nw 1i H. b and
isss Mass a NV Ss s. - Kenesaw o. Sss
1922 II av, i4r 2b $500 1874 Kenesaw Or, 90
zoos Hillyer 13r b75.75 The Marion, Ar b. 81 80
50 " We e liz NV
1924 Nh av. lar 2b 10 ooi The Anenhurst. 18th and
1871 NV. Tor. b.. Is. COL Col I'd orb apis. s37
rfso fn1 rt C. ST and sa s. 'p'' $3.50
1893 NV. ~ ssSS Col "a IS ; apis. $3.50
900 NJ NV. 12r. h. 5000 The Stoddert, No. 2.
oG' 5. one's ontss rS S stoddert ST. $500
2o25 NV: i2r b. 50. soI1s4o Kenesaw Or b IS 90
81 sps ,s,h NV rs sS W.Ts y g
nv 81 = . 6 SIS is PET ss1
ss sog 1sfs nw g. ssh :sso
242S 14th Or, b. 81. so 25l and 2515 Central Az
Quincy NV Or, b. as 90 apis $50. 90 and s22 90.
24O6 14th Or, b. 90 1854 Morton bic %
2l29 = NV Sr, h.. as 90 222H Quincy ne. Al, b13 90
1913 NV, IT. b. "a 90 23Ol5 Quincy Ar. b13 90
1923 I'D ne, 7r. h.. .20b0210 Quincy ne. n, b1300
eoG 18th ne 7r. b. 20 20 224h Quincy ne. Ar. 300
162 ne. Or. b.. 10. 80 232 Quincy ne. 4r. b. 18 GO
no I'd ne. 5r. II IS 220 Quincy ne. Ar, b. IS 90
1855 me- 7r. b.. 10 so 224 Quincy ne, Ar, b13. 90
I2S I'd ne. Or. 10 80 2Osh Quincy ne.4rb l300
e3G Shows row, Or. 730l45h Chicago ne. Ar, biz 80
Farm As acres. 5000 per 45 Chicago ne, Ar. 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MaRloS, THE ST0D I THE B. O.,
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE oF PGRThANp.
century ndc 2 q Ge
1225 IA 100 AL 9 NV, r.: 1900
Sw cor 9Th & D NV, 1921 NV. -. .S10-$16
I'd ard Sd floors 100l3r. top fl. 1923 nw12.0o
cor RI nw room g
rZ0 NV $40 SOS Sw 18th NV:
me ktg.na, 3r o; ~, Room 4.-...... " o0
s25 18th w...,... .60Oo2925 nw.......... s5. 90
II ID So. Oo5th and c 800. 300
STABLES.
Hillyer ct ssals75 col 05 NV. rear .. .2O00
R13i4 Mass 1856. &C 10th nrKenes w2stlsls 90
1I446 NV 4 stalls 3S0CiR 1912 18th. 3 stalls 10 90
1914 19th.4 stalls so 90 R1s15 nw,3 stalls1275
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list of the properties
In our charge, but Will be glad to furnish COM
plete bulletins application at this office.
T1OS. J. FISHER co. Inc.
14l4 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
FOR RENT-H0USES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
THOS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
14l4 z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

CORNER HOUSE Seven rooms and bath.
Can be REMODELED FOR BUSINESS OR WILL
Make AN ATTRACTIVE HOME. Rents for $50
per mo. OWNER NOW RESIDING IN DIS
TANT CITY WILL MAKE SACRIFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

10TH ST. DWELLING.
$40, 000-EXTRA WELL BUILT; stories and
cellar IA rooms and baths; steam heat
MAGNIFICENTLY FINISHED AND DEE
GRATED; In perfect condition; lot ~
feet front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-BY
HEISK ELL & McLERAN zoos ST.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

S25 600
DOORS FROM ST, Woodward & Iothrop's,
4-story and cellar building; steam heat; LOT
25xa5 to alley; excellent place for wholesale
house: WILL EASILY BRING 81 800 RENT PER
ANSUM when present lease expires this coming
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
$22,5Osl

North OF Pa. ave. near =. o. Dept; two build
ings OF stories each: with small improvements
would produce $3.50 PER MONTH; size OF LOT
4lxl16 to alley; GROUND ALONE WORTH
PRICE ASKED and is enhancing In value every
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

S2l 600
18th ST. Il. I. ave; EXCEPTIONALLY
WEIL-CONSrRUCrED property, containing large
store first floor. with 3 and bath
apartments above: LOT 24x152 to wide alley.
RENTED AT $500 PER ANNUM. Cost owner
$50. 900.
Sl8 500.
PA. AVE NEAR +. o. Dept.-RENT 800 PER
MO; improving every year In property value and
rental value. A choice investment.
s13.50O
For large 4-story building used store and
dwelling; situated In BLOCKS FROM nth
AND F SITS; size of LOT %. 50N92; rented at
SEQ per worth sT5l; excellent chance FOR
investment speculation.
$4,000.
ST. PROPERTY. being 4-story business
building: good front and big depth to alley:
NOW RENTED AT $40 PER MO. Must be sold
&c close estate
ONLY $500 PER FOOT
G ST, north side. between 9th and 7th SITS;
lot "a T5xf17: SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE
OR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
HEISKEIL q McLERAN
select zoos r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

FOR SALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY IN GEORGE
town 81, 900: renting fer $50 per month"; store
and fat lot 23.3x1l0 TO alley: trust OF 81 500
can remain on property. Those interested in bust
ness property would do well to investigate this
TIIoS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc.
solicit 14i4 st. NV.
FOR SALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY on 9TH ST.
NV. g St; 29.Ila feet front
TYLER x RUTHERFORD,
se221ts 1901 y ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE
HousEsi

All Locatious-An Descriptions.
All Prices
Most of the properties are exclusively placed In
hands.
GIVE Us A CHANCE.
We advertise but very few OF our prop
critics.
THCMAs ]. FISHER CO.. Incorporated.
select 14i4 &t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

" II. AVE RESIDENCE.
$50 OO0-Handsome BROWN STONE and select
red-brick front; stories, basement and
attic; LARGE ROOMS; HIGH CELL
INGS; steam heat; lot 70 feet front by
about 100 deep to alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

R. l. AVE NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE
$15,509-13 rooms and two baths; steam heat;
lot 2oxl15 to alley. COST OVER $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

One Of the CHEAPEST properties in tn
NORTHWEST for home Investment. CEN
TRAL.LY LOCATED ON ST bet. 10Th and 16tl
SITS Large three-story brick house. MODER.
IN EVERY RESPECT. LOT 1SX90. Price
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

FOR SALE-A MODERN 2-SrORY, S-ROOM AND
bath home st. NV; near car linei IS. 100.
n l.. SANSBURY,
Il 1874 18th ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
FOR SALE-BY
HEISKEI.L g. McLERAN. zoos ST. NV.

FOR SALE-BY
" Fl. AVE. RESIDENCE
s3O,OO0-Handsome BROWN STONE and select
attic; LARGE ROOMS; HIGH CELL
NGS: steam heat; lot 70 feet front by
about 100 deep to alley.
10TH ST DWELLING.
$2o,0O0-EXTRA WELL BUILT; stories and
cellar; IA rooms and baths; steam heat
MACNIFCENTLY FINISHED AND DEC
GRATED; In perfect condition; lot ~
feet front.
RI. AVE NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE.
s15,50o-13 rooms and two baths; steam heat;
lot 2oxll5 to alley. COST OVER $4,000
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
S135OO-A bargain: EXTRA WEII-OONSTRUCr-
bath Fe room; Roo eSSS AH h5sf paS S
on FIRST FLOOR; s bed rooms: at
traetve natural-wood finish throughout;
will be papered to suit purchaser; hot
water heat; lot 22x125 to rear 2o.ft
alley, with room for stable; worth $751;
600. An excellent chance to secure a
very desirable house.
BUILT FOR OWNERS HOME.
s10,5O0-FACES SOUTH on lettered street west
Of n. III. ave-; COY, WELI~ARRANG-
ED DWELLING; 10 rooms and tiled
bath; rooms on LIST floor; hot-water
14TH ST. ABOVE THOMAS CIRCLE.
s10O0o-DESIRABLE location for PHYSICIAN or
LADIES' TAILOR; house has stories
and cellar with 10 rooms and bath.
$3.50.
Washington Heights; house and stable; three
story and cellar dwelling; 10 rooms; bath; two
parlors: hot-water heat; two-story brick stable
in rear lot 21xSo, with SIDE l5-foot alley; with
out lot house and stable could not be duplicated
for price asked.
HEIsKEI-L & McLERAN, zoos ST.
se1e-3t
FOR SALE
s4.20O-In desirable section Of NV bay win
dow brick of rooms and bath. Excellent con-
A. F. FOX co. Gnc.).
se16-2t NE. cor. 14th and n. Y. ave.
$2b0O-Fine section of ne; frame Of rooms
and bath; ami; large lot perfect home, or
A. F. FOX CO. Gnc.).
select NE cor. 14th and n. Y. ave.
frame dwelling Of I rooms; lot aO1IO0 to wide
paved alley. Win rent for $500 per mon. Cheap.
select NE cor. 14th and n. Y. ave.
s4.4oo-GoOd section Of the NV. a fine brick
of rooms and bath. renting for $40 80 per mo.
select NE. cor. 18th and n. Y. ave.
FOR sALE-7-ROoM BRICK ON 18TH NEAR
s.w.; price. s2.50o. 7-room house. ami, 9Th
s ssi ana r iS DIsef bs1f 49, 7h and sw
FOR SALE - THOSE BEAUTIFUL RESI-
dences now nearing completion 9th and
sts sw. Description: Bay window.
rooms and reception hall, tiled bath and
yestibule cabinet mantels, cellar full
depth, furnace heat. These houses cannot
be surpassed in the southwest section. II
you are looking for home you may save
money by looking at these houses before
buying elsewhere.
-FOUR f4l ALREADY SOLD.
FLOYD e. DAVIS, 7TH AND SITS. S.W.
seI6-2t
FOR sALE-sACRIFICE, 81 2s0-BRICK. 2 STo-
rfes and basement; ROOMS And BATH; r
ST. NV. near 10th; always rented, $3.50 per
month: lot over 20 feet front WILL LOAN
S3.bo0 on THIS PROPERTY. IF DESIRED.
sei6-2t n. ]. MARSHALL CO.. 1905 N. x. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

PRETTIEST HOMES ON
COLUMBIA HEIG HTS ~
1924, 1926, 112s Dartmouth street NV
Only Sc. 500 each.
1924 Whitney avenue NV; only sc, $50.
Between two lines.
Nine rooms tiled bath, storage room, cellar,
pantry, closets and back stairway.
Floors paned and finished with coats Of
liquid granite.
Handsome fronts; beautifully decorated; large
back yards; always open for inspection.
Small cash payment balance monthly.
IL. CLAY STEWART e. son.
se16sa M, tu-3t Gil l4th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR SALE
STORE AND DWELLING, SOUTHEAST.
Six rooms and store room; lot 20xp2: Soft. al
ley; rent. $3.50: price. 50 800. Also store on
i!th ST. Sc, with dwelling; five rooms; rent,
SIS; price. $1,000.
sel63t LEWIS & JONES CO., s17 e St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

CORNER HOUSE NORTHWEST on street.
Kitchen first door. Large lot. FINE LOCATION
FOR PHYSICIAN. Could easily be remodeled
for business purposes. bargain at $4,000. WE
WANT AN OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Less than A BLOCK OF THE STATE. WAR
AND NAVY DEPARTMENT. House has just
been remodeled and put IN FIRSrCLASS CON-
DITI0N ELEVEN ROOMS. Furnace heat.
PRICE, 81, 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-21
CORN AND PUMPKINS.
Annual Gathering of Farmers and Their
Families at SykeSville on Corn
Pumpkins, Pumpkin Pie, &c.

Corn will be King at Sykesvile next Wed
nesday, January 18th, for on this date Wade
n. Warfeld Il Co. will award premiums,
each S. in gold, as follows:
For the best exhibit of Yellow Field Corn.
For the heaviest Pumpkin
For the best Pumpkin Pie.
For the heaviest load of Farm Produce hauled to
them during the year.
For the Teamster driving the team hauling the
heaviest load.
The awards will he made at the Lyceum.
A band of music will be present and there
will be speaking.
The contest is open to both Carroll and
Howard counties. Great interest is manifested
in these contests, and the day the premiums
are awarded has become known far and near
as Corn and Pumpkin Day" 1t is strictly
a farmers day-they meet, exchange ideas
and discuss crops generally.
Rev j. u. DIETRICH. who is acknowledged
by the hest authority to be the most successful
farmer in the United States, will address the
meeting. For twenty-five years he kept a
herd of 30 head of cows on II acres OF land.
and raised everything they ate. excepting
mill feed At the expiration Of that time be
sold his 10 acre farm for 5000 90, and re.
ceiyed $500 90 for his stock Mr.. Detnck
is now director of Harvest Home Farm At
Glenlock. Chester county, Pa. which contains
about $50 acres. His method Is known as
Intensive Farming.
The ladies' will be- entertained bv Miss Anna
f. Bremen, OF Baltimore, who will deliver
an address on poultry. She is an expert ~
the business Her lecture viii be instructive
and highly interesting iu all interested 10
poultry
Ramsey. the magician VIII give -hsht.at
hand exhibition fut thr amusement Di the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-21
A Pleasant Sarrrlss.

Ga Wedn-z,iag evening. January islh. the
members aud friends nf thv ". T. Church a.
Uu5ou1oHn took possession Of the parNunaE-
sud pounded the pastor, Rev. G. r Nc
Cul0uEh aui iAmliy iu NAY thai hrnHEhl
happiness aud good cheer iu fhr shape 81 a
hagr iouatjar. consisting ai Boar. fresh meat.
poultry. thD,h live aud 4ur--ei GAINED frnii.
and vegetables. preserves. irill~s, groceries,
lard. batter, applies and many Other whole
some aud useful ARTICLES, alsu q barrel 0i c4rn
for Berry. the occupant az the larsuHsEr
stable Afrr an Addrrs, by Ne Nilioa L9l-
lsckuttr. abigh Ras responded o. hy Mr. Nc
tuilcaeh. prayer Sas offered ard ih~ com
gauy sang "B.,-,i Be the he lLsi Biad, Oar
Hearts in Christian Love. The .adsv- thru
took charge anl served thu company, nau-
hsrtug between 20 and 81 Nith cake, fruits,
chocolate and coffee The evening WAs spent
ia social converse and games BY the youakey
gsesis. The charch choir saEE several choice
selections, consisting ct anthems. sohss and 8
quartet. The colapany Dispersed al a late
hour all expressing themselves a. having Spent
a very delightful evening.
OSs WHo WAS rHEKE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-21

In the Reformed Church Messenger, of Jan
nary u. the following sketch of Rev. John G.
Moss, written by Rev Calvin S. Slsgle, of this
CITY. is given. Rev. Mr.. Moss is well known
to many of our citizens and The sketch will be
read with interest by his former Pensioners
and acquaintance:
SKETCH or REV. JOHN c. Moss.
Rev. John George Moss, was born December 4th,
ISIS. in York county. Pa. He was the son Of John
Moss and the grandson of George Moss, farmer Of
Lancaster county, Pa. and soldier in the army Of
the Revolution. His mother was of French de
scent Mr. Herman Moss. lumber dealer OF YORK,
Pa. Is an elder brother
In his youth he served an apprenticeship IS
ssdder at YORK. Ia Following the advice Of Rev
J. O Miller n L.. he prepared Tor college AMI "ss
graduated 81 Franklin ami Marshall College .n Ie2
He was graduated from the Theological Seminary
at Mercersburg in lS4
His first charge was new English mission 5!
Huntingdon Ind His labors there were not without
success but the enterprise was not well conceived
and did not prove permanently successful. About
the year ISL he moved to the East and became pas
tor Of 81 Johns Mission In West Philadelphia.
But the best work Of his life was done IN Carroll
county. Nd from lS77 to Ists. The charge that he
took there has since been divided into three charges
and the growth Of the Reformed church in this
section mas pee' "Ue mus iA'e''' - '"' -
seo>l1''1'A' 'lalA''c' - ~ i'''''''' ~
he became pastor Of Inc Westminster '''A'N' '''r'
composed 81 - ihnis Ihhrch. "e,'iA''''''' h.'ia
min's ,hrdc5 81 Church ana ~ NarS 'uAi'". 81
silver Run Daring M, TaSioTai' ne Oh "a ~.
Reformed thufch 81 FieAsHh' N"..el "h'n '''''
congregation was established rcai E4ug the ntsrs
sity Of division Of The charge for It's further dcvs
oPin'hh nc A'''''il I'''''''' ''l4' VIII y" i
sion 81 the charge n l,s5 he resigned as pastor 81
Westminster AMI vas eie'''ai 4s'."f "' me NJ" -'
yer Run charge. which He seFrsd until lssh
During tins Passionate 'h' t-'An'liH' 'nl ',.'ii'-
"t'As iNt>'l"-e - SILVER ~ Vs.
'he 'h'''A' ""'s" - one 90 ''.'
'e"N''''' ''''li' '-,.''' - " ''''
Inc ministry ~ hi"tNri 49, '''i' y - ~
sulis The congregation 'n'Fsa'o'' 'h "e'n'F'' a''
Ia iTueFo.enoe until u became one '' l'e s''''s'-'
congregations 'a t"e 'aAs''s p 4''5 t''. j" ~ ''
isiTy 81 eiShiNen iraFs b" 'Hf'''' county f't' y
Sos 'ail u" impress = "' -''N't ''...-'-''
h.s conscientious devotion 8" F'. A''t N '.+'
Characters ana lives %. moe '' "A"a ~ l''''''
tefel, a"A ~ eN'F.HI SIP 'f'-'a.'H +" ''-'
atl synod ""f7' Is '''t- 's'r
IN lA' DC FlNish'4 me i'A''"'alH At 7s.'"' ia.
Ana oacam' IAsln' . VOC NfN ""''''' man ~
y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-21
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends IS guests ami drslrr the
publication Of ms ssme wlll pieasc s~na Their
names 20 this orlce- EDToH>l
Mr.. Charles Roop. Of Baltimore. pas . guest
OF his sister. Miss Sailie +. Roor. lhls week.
Ga January 10 marriage license vas issued
a, Towson 10 George II. Brenneman. 20 wear.
old. Of Sixth district OF Baltimore conuty. and
Miss Alice. Is yeaFs old, daughter ot Nj. and
Mrs Wesley Brodbeck. 0f near Lineboro, Md
The application was made by the prospective
groom. who bad the written consent Of has
parents
Mr.. l.. L. Biiliugslea. OF Philade Iphia. Pa
was gnest Of his brothers. the prs. Billing
lea. Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cherries g. S,nuer. Of near
Hanover, Pa, formerly Of this vicinity. have
issued invitations 90 the marriage Of lheir
daughter Edna Bell aud john Emory Hos.
letter, on Thursday evening. January p. st
o 80 clock Miss Stoner Is q granddaughter
Of Mrs. Elizabeth SjoueF and sister of Mrs.
Edward o. DiTeadAl. Of this ciiy.
Mr. Jacob Morelock, of Greeumouui, Is .
gnest at H. Il. HoHacker's.
Miss Eva Norris. Of Baltimore. IS visiting
Miss Lillian Brown, Eas; Main street.
Miss Jennette Byers, Of Santiago. Cuba. IS
visiting her uncle and amt. NJ. and Mrs.
nelson Elihefts OF lhi~ CIT hlSh bFffs ~ 4
daughter Of Mrs. Ellen Byers. of Emmi,shurg
sister Of Mr.. Gilbert During the war with
Spain she offered her services 10 the govern
ment as a trained nurse aud was sent TO CRha.
After the war she remained AT santiago. where
she is now in charge OF a hospital and is also
the principal of school for trained nurses.
Miss Agnes Srausbury, al HAMPSTEAD. +,
the CUES, Of her sister. Mrs. Edward x Baker
Of H,vxa-.lvs1i.. R.tf5r,Nra a.,up4v
Miss Helen Nourse. a. Darnesinwu. Md,
is a guest of M-7. Edgar Nusbaam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank h. sullivan. Of Noun
Wilson, were the guests OF Ar. and Mrs..
Samuel Blizzard. near this ciiy. last sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-21
Orphans Court.

Monday, January l6th.-Johu II. Repp,
executor of Samuel II. Repp, deceased, re
turned inventories of personal property money
and debts, and received order to sell personal
property.
Elias o. Grimes and Charles L. Thomson,
administrators Of Jacob Thomson, deceased,
returned additional inventory of money and
settled first account
DR.. Clotworthy Birnie, executor OF Frances
Birnie, deceased. returned inventory Of per
sonal property and money.
Mary f. Smith and Harry 5. Allison. ex-
ecuiors Of Chas. d. Smith. deceased, received
warrant 10 appraise real estate.
Francies A. Taylor and Howard f.. Taylor,
administrators OF William II. Taylor. deceased.
returned additional report of sale and settled
first and final account.
George +. Cox, administrator de boniS non
cum testamento RnneXo of Melchor Cox, de
ceased, settled third account.
Letters of administration de bonis non cum
testamento annexo on the estate of Daniel
Baumgardner, deceased, were granted to
George l.. StOcksdale
Tuesday January l7th.-Nelson Grove and
Charles Grove, Jr., administrators of Charles
Grove, deceased, settled first and final account.
Samuel t. Otto aud Charles W. Otto, adj
ministrators of Mary v Otto. deceased, set.
tied first and final account.