davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Stage Held Up By Lone Bandit

WAwoNA CAL, Sept 3.-Three miles from
Ahwahnee, a Yosemite stage was held up
Sunday. 1t was driven by Bright Gillespie.
The robber appeared at a bepd in the road
and told the driver to come on up. The
driver drove until he was within few feet of
the robber their stopped. The driver was
told to 60 on some so feet more. The bandit
then lined the passengers up in the road.
Wertemore Bishop, Of New York, was the
first searched, and $3.50 taken from him,
Bishop says the robbers voice was low and
calm. He worked carelessy and every chance
was given the driver to shoot him, had he had
a gun.
A. F. Ormsbee, friend Of Bishop. from
Brooklyn, n. Y. lost $l3. He took two
snapshots of the robher. Two passengers
were women. They took the hold-up as
though it were part of the trip. \ soldier
passenger was no; disturbed any more than
asked to get out Of the stage. He had a
loaded rifle and as the bandit was rather care
less in the manner Of fIcing the passengers
the soldier took aim, but was prevented from
shooting by his fellow passengers, who feared
his aim might not he true ana that the robber
might have accompiices.
The Wells Fargo treasure box was taken
out, rihed and the contents bGrued. 1t Is not
known how much this box contained. The
United States mail was taken out in search a'
other treasure. but the mail was NOS disturbed.
The man Is without doubt the same one VINO
held up the stage last year in August aut tins
year is july A sheritFs posse is out after
him and the stage company has offered a ~
ward of $3.50 tor his arrest aud conviction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
A Republican Mess.

The Washington Post declares that the
German Ambassador has delivered an ultima
tum to the State Department on the tariff
issue and threatens if Germans are not given
reciprocal tariff privileges to annul the 'ia-
vored nation tariff treatment TO this country
That would place exports from she United
States on the maximum basis which is virtually
prohibitive and would shut out our products
from the German market.
Standing pat and leaving well enough
alone evidently has its drawbacks. yet the
Republican leaders and President Roosevelt
have decided TO ''stand pat. The news Of
that Oyster Bay conference has evidently
aroused the German government to retaliate.
Who will back down? Emperor Bill or
President Teddy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

Gov. Cummins Of Iowa had better look ont,
or he viii be called to account at Oyster Bay
Here he is telling people that "the next Con.
gress viii take up the revision OF the tariff at
the request OF President Roosevelt" And
1his when all the world knows, especially
stand pat campaign by agreement with Speaker
Cannon and the other campaign leaders. Bot
perhaps Gov. Cummins has arrived al the
conclusion that the people will cleo, a Demo-
cratic majority OF Congress and the President
will fall into line by recommending and sign
ing tariff reform bill. to the utter confusion
of the ''stand patters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Prediets Bryan win Win.

CJgvEtANn. September 4. Mayor Tom l..
JohBson today declared that BryAa's Advo-
cacy Of Government o~nrrship Of the rail
says wouid force Roosevelt TO run for Pr~sii
deaf again lis Honor said capital woald
compel ihs Prvsid~nt TO make tbs light Tor
smother terra. the 'only safe and consrE-
vailve course. CoRIiuaing, Mr.. Johas0a
sad
BryAn's declaration ct principles means
tuo things-ihe nomination Of Roosevelt and
the driving # thousands Of Democrats ouI Of
the party. To all such Democrats say God
sPv,,i E For everyone that leaves 10 n1ea Of
other parties stand ready 90 take hls place.
Roosevelt viii hs nominAIed; Bryan will
be nominated. and BRYAN vail defeat Booss.
Welt Tha, IS my firm belief. Every Rrpab
iicsn whn j. pfutvetionisi in principle h..
lives n Government ownership. The farmers
sill br snIidiy 10 favor Of IL, aud SO will every
small shipper.
Govern uent ownership OF railways Is rs
strong With The people Of the United States TO
day A. l. municipal Ownership With the people
ef Cleveland and Chicago. Il Is the para
mount issue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Surprise Psrty.

A very pleasant surprise party took place
at the huspiahlr home &c Mr., and Mrs. Ed.
ward Slr~vig. near Pleasant Valley, this
wees. The guests began to arrive early aud
eHi'vrd themselves by playing games and
music. A late houF all were invited ruio
'he iiaIugr"1m To partake Of the refresh.
me7its prepared for them. after which all de
parted iHr their homes Those present ~ere :
lui, Myers. Annie GeimRu, Mary Myers
Mary koou-. M4rte Hartman, HiIda Haiues,
ijiEsr Hainss. Naoma Myers, Carrie Brown,
Bcf'i.. Norningsiar. Mary hester. Fanny Ny
rrs Ada Strevig. Ada Myers. Salhc Ayerly.
John Hartman. Herbert Pe'ry. Herbert Baby
ION. CUarirs mil. Charles eastman. Harry
FHckingcr. Matter Myers samuel kauifnaa.
CjarrnCe Myers. Benton Flickingsr. William
Moons. Archie MYERS. Frank Myers, ClAresce
Myers. Carroll Ayrriy. Raymond Hahn,
Charles Miller. uerSchel Brothers. Tohias
Ying'iug. Oliver Myers. Herbert Myers, Jos
WILSON. Harvey Bro~u, Charles Sirrys. Wn.
MYERS. Jacob Froyk and Murray Waltn,an.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Sunny Side Items.

SEPTEMBER 6-Bernard Lawyer returned
home from The west and will 90 to the Gettys.
burg College.
Ira G. Lawyer, the Shady Lawn Farmer. is
the champion squirrel hunter of this valley
He shot 10 squirrels the first morning of the
season.
Ida Sterner. of Adams county, Pa, visited
J. d. Sholrs Sunday
Albert Leese, our practical engineer, raised
on his small farm, tomato weighing pounds.
He wants to know who can beat it.
Nahia AFTER. Of Pine Hill. is the champion
malcn ralSer He has them to weigh -
pounds.
A j. Hess hiss a sun flower that measured
- inches in diameter and feet in circum-
ference.
A. J. Hess bought wood lot If NJ. f. Jones
on private terms
Friend Jess. was knocked ont ia The first
round. 81 Pine Hill. la 4 light with Mr.. Bundle.
jesse pa, in his letts and rights, but be was
punished considerable and had 10 throw up the
sponge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
DIED.

No charge tor Marriages ana Deaths. Obituaries and
VERSES 3 crytfs a line.
In loving remembrance OF our dear child Hoace
v Pool who departed this life Eve years ago. April
10Th. 1901. aged years months and p days
Gone. but not forgotten.
Nor never Will you be.
For as long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HER Parents NATHAN AND MARTHA W. POOL.
After weeks of suffering with typhoid fever our
dear daughter Fannie NJ. Pool, departed this life
Aug 10th. aged II years. months aud Il days. and
inferred in the family lot AT Providence NJ. p
Church. Funeral services were conducted by the
pastor Rev 5. z. Cassen. The pallbearers were
Edith and Blanche smith. Nirge Murphy, Minnie
Pool, Lura Powder and Katie Murphy
Past her suffering. past her pain,
Cease to weep for all in vain;
Calm the trouble on her breast.
For she who suffered is At rest
BY HER PARENTS, NATHAN AND MARTHA ". POOL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

Congressman Little6eld mast be pushed
very hard by his Democratic opponent, for
the news from has district says be is making
house to house canvass, which is usually recog-
people of Maine have not been thoroughly
aroused for years, as The Republican machine.
in league with the corporations and saloons,
has had them in a tight grip. but there are
signs of political awakening that bodies
trouble for the corrupt siandpatters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Negro Accuses Three.

BoYDs, Mn, Sept. 5.-This afternoon at
Germantown Justice Dutrow, of Boyds, held
Edward Prater, colored, under 800 bail on
the charges Of carrying concealed weapons
and being connected with Il shooting in which
Gary Dimes. it is alleged, attempted to shoot
and kill Waiter Brown.
Prater declared before Justice Dutrow aud
States Attorney Peter that Joseph Bell. who
was found on the railroad tracks at German.
town, month ago. badly mangled, was first
shot BY Dimes and then dragged 10 the tracks
and left there. Prater says Dimes made this
statement TO him, and implicated two others
Dimes is still at large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Found Dead in Buggy

LaUEGt, Nh. Scp, Nj T. Randolph
Bro~a. q constable ~ Prince George eaauly
residing ou Montgomery street. Eas fauud
dead IN bnggy this morning at French s.
livery stable here.
Constable Brown hai hired the teAui during
the Sigh, 20 drive 60 place called The
Pines. where hguor is sold. Il <as a. first
thought h. had met with foul play. ban close
examination VAS made by nr. ". Franklin
Tavlor sud he found no marks 81 violence
The lsii side Of Mr.. Browns face vas badly
scraped and bruised where he had fallen
against the wheel Of the buggy. \ QaAf,
bottle Of whisky. untouched. was found ia his
pocket. Il * thought that his death wAs dar
to heart trouble.
lie Is survived by Siiow and fve snail
children and was 40 year old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
York Road Items.

SEPT. G.-J. Arthur Newman and family,
of Baltimore, and VIII Cover, Jr., of Loyd's,
spent Sunday last with VIM. F. Cover and
family, this place.
Miss Florence Koontz left last Saturday to
visit her brother, H. E. Koontz, Hagerstown.
Misses DuAnna CARRIER, Nellie Wilhide
and Mary Stansbury were the guests of Ethel
Sweigart last Sunday.
Mrs. John Forrest, son and daughter,
residing near here, are visiting friends at
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Flohr and children, of Washington,
spent Sunday with her brother, J. W. Kolb
and family.
Thomas Reisler, of near Libertytown. has
purchased the home recently vacated by Mrs.
B. F. Welty, and expects to occupy the same
shortly.
H. NJ. Fogle and family spent Sunday
with friends at Pleasant Hill.
K. Gait dug Il foot well at his new
piece of land and is now preparing to erect a
new barn.
Mrs. VIM. F. Cover is quite sick at this
fine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
IPECIAL REAL ESTATE
OFFERINGS FOR SALE


No. /. A beautiful country
place, one OF the best and most AksA,S
attractive in Western Maryland.
located within one and half - 90
miles of Westminster. on the Baltimore Pike.
known AS the Burt Farm, abont go Acres of
improved farming land, buildings well located
and in fine condition, with every modern eou-
venience.
No. ,. A highly improved and fertile farm
of 10 Acres, with new and well located build
ings, situated on the Bachman's Valley Road,
about four and one half miles from Westmin-
ster, Md. Excellent water, improvements
and fruit.
No. 8. An excellent dairy farm of IS acres,
with good buildings, and convenient to the
Railroad; within miles of Westminster; an
excellent orchard. and very fine spring of
water at the buildings.
No. 4. A small farm of about II Acres,
near Westminster, fertile and highly improved,
both soil and buildings, suitable for trucking
or poultry farm.
No. 5. A good farm of 1870 Acres, with
about so Acres in Timber fertile and i'm
proved; located about miles from Manches-
Ter and from Westminster, in the Baehman'
Valley district; suitable for general farming
and dairy purposes.
No. 6. A fine residence, located on Fair
Ground Hill, adjoining the city limits, mod.
ern house of nine rooms, city water, good
garden and orchard, about one-half acre of
ground The buildings are in good condition.
No. T. Fine Farm in Bachman's Valley,
near Stonesifer's School, of $50 acres, in best
state of cultivation, with buildings in excellent
repair. Three and one half miles from West
Minister Md.
No. s. A very productive Farm of 127
acres. on Stone road, near Beggs p. Q. aud
Nallav nua Of tho host living farms
in Carroll county; about 81 miles from West
minister. Price very cheap for such a farm
No. 8. House and Lot on Pennsylvania
avenue, Westminster, COX 1913, frame, in good
condition.
have besides the above properties a mum
Der of other farms, lots and town residences
for sale, and any one interested in properties
would be glad TO give full particulars il you
apply. w. FRANK THOMAS,
Real Estate Agent,
aug "a st Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

SuUrH ORANGE, y J. Sept > In ~, home
Of her parents. p Ashwnsd Place. Sunmji.
Miss Lilliaa Erma Kelley, daughter 81 Nr.
and Mrs Frederick Kelley. was married Iai.
afternoon to Orion Olis Oakes. SON Of M.
and Mrs. Lorenzo Cakes. Rev. DR.. AieV.
auder Il. Tuitle. pastor Of the summit Meth
odisi Ckasch. performed the ceremony. He
vas assisted by Rev. II. 5. B. Sehneri, Of
Cleveland
An Interesting feature Of the occasion was
that the bride cut and served her o~u Wedding
cake. and with each piece she served piece
Of wedding cake that has been preserved for
q years from the wedding feast IT the bride.
groom's father and mother.
The cake, which had been sealed in tin
box, was in q perfect state Of preservation and
was said to be as good as fresh cake
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

The Sanday school Of Harmony Grove uiil
hold their ri5nic ia she grove adjoining she
church September s,b. BefreshnenIs sold
Tor heEe6, Of school. The gahiie cordially
invited.
Rachman's Valley Charci uiiI holda Union
Sunday school Picnic. September :. % tho
old grounds. Air.ia Band w5H b. present
Addresses, etc,
A all-day pioulg al. be held ty lac Church
of God Sunday School oF Wakefield, ra Sep.
iembey :. in the grove ct NJ. Gee HooFrr.
between Neu Windsor aud Waksdeid
festival a. night viii b. held iar the lsnr.i, Of
the church aud Sunday yebosi Able speak
ers viii be present Several Sunday schools
Of other churches have BEEN invited t0 attend
and have accepted. A good q ~f & massc
viii be present The committee wIIl spare
no Tasas 10 make ihis reasiuE success, All
invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Millions of Fish in Flooded Cellars.

WINCHESTER, Va, September 4.-Millions
of tiny fish marked in peculiar manner were
seen today swimming about in the water that
fills 50 per cent. of the cellars in the town.
The water is due to the recent rains and cloud
bursts that continued for three months.
The fish average an inch in length. The
upper part of the body is black and the tails
are white. How the strange creatures got
into the cellars is a mystery.
Fifty years ago, according to old inhabitants,
fish were found in the cellars here, and at that
time fatal epidemic oftyphoid fever prevailed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

The k~rley CaTr foE Drug aud Liqsor ssing
- the only eGEr. 1t completely removes al
urcrssiiy ior either. II you want 10 kno~
something Aboai 81. uriie coa6deniiAliy 70 W.
g. Haskell. Manager the keeicy lnssitatc,
I'll Nosth CapiFol street, Washington. d. {,
I.asv- Round Gold Brrasi Pm. with ans
lhys; IN lhr ccater l1oss on Main street or al
depot Fiudrr please return to {, l.. Tab.
mAu. u Coart street
What "a in NAue weaf Dolly MAdisoa
Shoe and kaoa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Death of Judge Martin.

Associate Judge VIM Richardson Martin,
of the Second Judicial Circuit of Maryland,
died Wednesday at a cottage in East Hamp.
ton, Long Island. n Y, where he had been
about two months Death was caused by
paralysis. The FIRST stroke was received at
Chesieriown while he was presiding in the
Circnit Court Of Kent county, last October
He was then removed to Baltimore The
second stroke was received at East Hampton.
where he was the CUES, of Preston b. Spring,
of Talbot county, who has his summer resi-
dence there.
The remains were taken TO Easton Thursday
afternoon, and the funeral services viii be
in Trinity Cathedral at noon Saturday. Inter
ment will be in Spring Hill Cemetery.
The chair on the bench which he occupied,
and all the front Of the courthouse. have been
heavily draped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

The nrsf annual tournament: 81 the Country
Club ot Westminster. Nd. vas held last FRI
dav siicyugon asa their euurts adjoining the
Atlantic Machine Works. The Country Club
sas matched aEaInsi the Thurmoal TcDHIs
tlab. The spectators sere irraied to several
very exciting doabies and Sho~r,l Shear an.
bounded interest and cnlhasiasn IN the home
irsm BY cheering Justify. Although the Coan.
try Clab Sas defeated. The msmt~Ts are not
Discouraged, SINCE Ii was making ia maiden
apPcsraucc-
The score was a. follows Matthias and
hn~il ". Edwards aa.A Cover. G--I. 6-2;
10y and B,rely -, wooden sud Armacus,.
80, d-8; SeHoa and Bcachicy vs. MAiher
and Shrerve, Go, 6-2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son
George F., who died two years ago today, Septem
Der S, 1904.
In memory we oftimes see
The one we loved so dear,
The vision grows so dear sometimes,
We feel he must be near.
But. no two years ago today,
When all the world was bright;
Our darling George was called away,
Ont ofmortal sight.
His fair head is pillowed upon the cold sod,
His young heart in silence reposes;
He now sings IN the beautiful garden of God,
An Angel of Heavens roses.
BY HIS PARENTS, Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES n. STOSER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
JEFF Davis For Senator.

LITTLE Rock, AK. Sept. Additional
returns from yesterdays State election show
that the Democrats will have 81 out Of 90
members Of the State Senate and % out Of l0C
members of the House, assuring the election
of Gov. JEFF Davis, Democratic nominee. As
United States Senator.
John $. Little, Democrat. for Governor.
will probably have plurality of 5000.
II appears that at least SO out Of So counties
have voted against liquor license under the
local.opriou laws.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
Cashier Bound And Gagged

RAINIER. Oar. Sept. 4.-while Cashie
p. ". Nananchrr lay bound hand and foot
gagged and lied to table in back room
two bandits ieisurcly looted the State Bank a
Rainier ia broad daylight yesterday.
IL was tSo hours before their victim wa.
able TO free himself sufficiently TO give tn
alarm, and IN the meantime the robbers Ia,
made their escape. taking with them betNeei
5000 and 81, 600 ia gold coin.
Silver and bank notes lying on the cOunld
Mnrr nnInnchnl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

The Sugar Trust has been caught rebating
in league with the railroads and the general
auditor of the trust has been compelled by the
court to produce certain books and dccu-
ments, which he had declined to furnish to
the grand jury. But under the Elkins anti
rebate law, the railroad officials will escape
imprisonment. If convicted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

There is no end to the e&tortiou of the coal
trust and the price has been regularly raised
ten cents ton each month since spring, and
yet the Administration has made no serious
effort to punish the trust magnates, who in
combination with the railroads are plundering
the people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

Senator Bailey, like Senator Tillman, has
triumphed over his enemies in his own State,
and in other States, by being unanimously
renominated for United States Senator, and
Democrats everywhereare to be congratulated
that they viii continue to have these two
champions of honest government to expose
the corruption and grating of the Republican
majority,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

The "eight-hou day with which the Ad-
ministration is trying to head off the Labor
revolt, looks rather slim when confronted by
the proposition Of the French Socialists. NJ.
Jules Guesde's program is EIGHTY inmates
work day. But then most Socialists don't
want TO work at all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

Charged with having defrauded the depos-
itoys of the Real Estate Trust Company of
Philadelphia, out of $4,000, 900. Adolph
Segal, promoter of many enterprises; WIN.
f. North, the treasurer of the Trust Company,
and Marshall s. Collingwood, the assistant
treasurer, were arrested on Wednesday at the
instance of District Attorney Bell. Segal was
held in $25, 900 bail, and the two Trust Com
pany officers in SIC, 900 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
disposed of one-h half its holdings in the Balti
more and Ohio and The Norfolk and Western
Railroads An official statement, issued at
Philadelphia, Pa. Monday, asys that stocks
value is $3S, 800. 600, have been sold to Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., of New York, and the Pennsyl-
vania thus loosens its grip on the heaviest
Reproducing territory in the Eastern
States outside of the Pittsburg district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
SYKESVILLE
The Best Wheat Market in Car
roll or Howard County.
WAKEFIELD at SykesviIIe

Is a member of Baltimore Chamber
of Commerce and National Hay As
sociation and in position to give you
highest market price for all Farm
Produce. They buy at any point on
the B. & o. r. r.
WARFIELD'S WHEAT AND
GRASS MIXTURE will produce
more wheat than any fertilizer sold in
Carroll county. Ask your neighbor
who has used it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
DOAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county at their first meeting after the ex-
piratinn Of thirty days from the date hereof,
to locate, or cause to be located, and open a
public county road in Carroll county, begin
ming at point on the Deer Park road near
Eastview, ard running on the old road through
the lands OF the following persons, namely /:
George Wick, d. d. Byers. l.. W. Caple. c.
E. Zepp, George Becker. Isaac Green, Mary
l.. Herring, John T. Brown and John f. NJ.
Vogt, TO intersect with the Westminster and
Reisterstown Turnpike at Miller's school
house; length of about miles.
ISAAC GREEN, JR.,
EMORY C. ZEPP,
sept7 st and II others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07

Labor Day passed off with big hurrah in
the United States. President Roosevelt viewed
part of our great navy at Oyster Bay; Joe
Cans got decision on foul over Battling
Nelson after 4s rounds of fighting at Gold6eld
City; big parades in all the large cities and
many other attractions help to make it a sue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
KEPT COW IN KITCHEN.
Cleveland Housewife Made Bread
At Other End Of Table.

CLEVELAND, Sept. domestic arrange
ments in the kitchen of Jacob Metz, of 2260
Woodland avenue southeast. were rudely
disturbed yesterday by Health Officer Web
ster, who stepped in unannouced. At one
end of the table, says Webster, Mrs Metz,
with her sleeves rolled up, was kueading the
weeks supply of bread. At the other end of
the table "sukey,' the family COW, was
munching at dainty luncheon of green Gu
cumbers.
"Heaveus - cried Webster
"What of it?" asked Mrs Metz.
Webster had Metz arrested for violating the
health ordinance by keeping the COW in the
kitchen. Jacob was discharged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-07
MO. 34o4 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Harriet Moser. Plaintiff, VS.. Lucinda Ann
Fox, Defendants.
Ordered, this 9th day of September, A. D.,
1906, that the second account of the Auditor
fled in this cause be finally ratified and con.
frmed. unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9th day Of September.
inst; provided copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
sep;7 2t DAVID p. SMELsER, Clerk.