davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
HARS ON TOBACCO TRUST
Counsel for Government Argue
Case in New York.
Declares Corporation Is Combina-
1EOn I'm Restraint OF
Trade.

New York May 1s-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, the govern
ments case against the American To-
baoco Company as an organization In re-
stTaint OF trade was argued.
It may be If the judges fail to agree
that the case will be certified TO the
United States Supreme Court direct, or
that it may be carried there any way on
the constitutional question involved.
The governments petition names fifty
or sixty codefendants besides the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, the others being
subordinate or allied concerns and some
individuals The case as It comes before
this court is the result Of four months
inquiry carried on from last November
TO February before Commissioner Shields
as master
J. c. McReynolds. as special assistant
United States district attorney. presented
The governments case, submitting a brief
and making oral argument Of several
hours duration. He Is assisted by Ed
win P. Grosvenor. The defendants case
Is expected to occupy seven or eight
hours IN presentation.
Ihe government, Mr.. McHeynolds said,
seeks 10 have the monopoly effectively
broken up. He said that the whole busi-
ness was practically in the control OF six
men. Messrs. Duke. Ryan, Brady. Wild
ener, Elkins, and Payne.
Mr.. McReynolds, in the course OF his
argument. said. among other things:
MY proposition Of law is that any
combination which. through any means.
tion is impossible. Is in restraint OF trade,
industry, and commerce, and that IL is
the duty OF this country and OF this court
10 suppress It. And that is Just what this
combination is, This court had no au-
thoritatlye power to dissolve a corpora
tion but we want It enjoined from doing
an interstate business. That, we think.
viii effectively break the monopoly. and
that is what wa want"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
United Americans Meet.


With leo delegates IN attendance. rep
resenting fifty councils throughout the
State, the State Council Of Junior Order
OF United Americans convened this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in sarepta Hall c. c.
Sedgwick. State councillor Of Norfolk.
presided
Reports Of the various committees show
ed the order to be in a fiourishing con-
dition. The session came 20 q close this
evening about 8 o'clock, when the follow
ing officers were elected: Thomas Chaun-
cey. State councillor, Alexandra: 3. 3.
BOtt. vice councillor Norfolk: James r.
Mansfield, secretary, Alexandria. J. II.
Trimyer treasurer. Alexandria, II. @.
sauls. conductor. Fairfax: L. D. Addison.
warden, Dunn LOring. Fairfax: c. NJ.
Money, chaplain, Vienna, Fairfax; ". D.
Zimmerman, inside sentinel, Alexandria;
c. z. Hill, outside sentinel, Norfolk; trus-
tees, w. II. Bowman, Vienna; J. T. Cox.
Norfolk, and q. ". Laycock, Hamilton,
Loudoun County. The next convention
viii be held at Roanoke.
A banquet was served the delegates and
visitors tonight at Odd Fellows Hall.
J. II. Trimyer was POSTMASTER and Cor
poration Attorney Samuel P. Fisher de-
livered an address Of welcome on behalf
Of the ely. Other toasts were as fol-
lows: Virtue" Rev. @. I. Humphries.
pastor OF the Methodist Protestant
Church: Liberty" W R. TroweT. Nor
folk: Patriotism. E. L. S. B0utoun.
Vienna; immigration. Representative c.
c. Carlin, this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
PLAN TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN.

Forces in washington County VIII
Call fer Election.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md, May Bat a meet
ing OF the general temperance committee
OF Washington County. held in Christs
Reformed Church. Hagerstown. this aft
ernoon, It was formally decided TO submit
the temperance question TO a vote Of the
people at the election in 1900.
Power to do this was granted by the
recent Legislature. which passed the local
option bill for this county. Rev. Edwin
7. Mobray. chairman OF the campaign
committee. reported that ali OF the can
didates for whom the temperance forces
fought last fall were elected. During the
coming summer the temperance advocates
win hold a series Of meetings with a view
Of educating the people in prohibition
work.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
ATKIN IS FIRSTAGAIN
Schreiber's Crack Horse Cap
lures CrOton Handicap.
BREAKS THE TRACK RECORD
Heavy Gale Down the Chute at BeI-
mont Park Helps Out-Precepter
Hangs I'D a Worlds Record of 0'51
Fiat Colts Penarrfs Destroyed
After a FaII-The Summaries.

New York. May 1e.-Jack Atlkin, Barney
schTieber's wonderful race horse. won the
Croton Handicap, six furlongs. straight
away. at Belmont Park to-day in wonder
ful style
A faYorlte at TO /, he picked up lS7
pounds. made all his own pace, and won
handily by half a length from John Mad
den's King James in los s-5, which is
three-fifths OF a second slower than Art
ful's worlds record made at Morris Park
in 1904 Artful was tw0-year-old then
and carried 190 pounds. Atkins time was
a new record for Belmont Park.
King James was under a drive 10 take
the place from King Cobalt, p to l. The
latter came from behind in the last quar-
ter and finished a length and half be-
fore Berrymaid, a heavy gale blew down
the chute, which was big help to the
horses.
Preceptor not only won the second race,
but hung up a new worlds record Of 0:51
nat. the best previous time being 0:51 S-5,
made by Tanya.
Another track record was broken when
Queen Marguerite. tc :, captured the
first race in 1:o4. the previous figure be-
ing los 2-5.
]. W. Colts Penarris. 6-to-5 favorite in
the steepleehase. fell at the far turn and
broke his Les. He was destroyed. as his
condition was hopeless. King Castle then
went to the front and won In a gallop
Five fayori-es lost. and the attendance
was about 1900
The Summaries.
FIRST RAOE-Ffvs and one-half f,ronea Queen
Marguerite. 81 Mccarthy. TO i. won; Ida b.. $
tosmterl. 10 ]. second; Fleming M iG Bllrnsl
{ 70 ]. third. Time "a Tom McCirath Torenta
Lydent Glenham, Pontoon, Monoeie. Right and
True, Big Ben and Pat Bulger also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-haf furlongs Pre-
oeptor. III tAIusgrsvel to /, won: Sea Cliff. l0s
tE Duganl Il to 5, second: selectman. 10 CSot-
teri, to ;, third. Time. 05L Warden Copper
FTincess. High Range Amnesty Garland and Fay
site also ran
THIRD RACE-sx furlongs Jack Akin. l1
tShIhngl, 70 l. won; King James. la5 iG. l.
Burns, 70 !, second; King Cobalt los AIcCarthyl
y % l. third Time. los S5 Berrmaid Rialto
kesiigouehe. Explosion. Rosiuiro. and Bat Master
also ran.
FOURTH RACB-steeplechass; about two miles.
King Castle. lT IDupeel, 5 to 2, won; Mark Gum
Derts, Isl palmer. % % l. second: Jim AlcGfli i47
tNr SMITH, 10 70 /. third. Time, CT. Sir Woos-
teI, Ihe Knight and Peanaris also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oae mile Blue Book l2 tGar-
nerl. 70 2 won Coed Luck, 10 lNcDanieN, Z
10 / second; Master Of Graft ll3 C. Burnsl to l.
third. Time. l.5i IS Old Honesty Sailor Ghl.
Arkle and Lane Allen also ran
SIXTH RACE-seYea furlongs Trmbemaker l0i
tE Callahan. to l. Won; Rockstone. 100 CIayer),
to I. second; Tom Dolin Jos III smith. 10 D
third Time. e. Hyperion H. Concob. ROYAL
Lady, Palette Punch, Senator Barrett Martha Jane
Toney Lass Hold Fast, and BFaggart also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Thompson .Turned over.

Special TO The Washington Herslds
Norfolk Va, May 1s-John H. Thomp-
son. the ex-lieutenant Of United States
Marines, arrested last night charged with
the theft of two watches from the ward
room of the cruiser Atlanta. was to-day
turned over to the United States author.
ities. no testimony being taken in the
case.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
SAUNDERS GETS NEW JOB.
Brother Of Representative Takes
Place as Dairy and Food Expert.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynehburg. Va. May 1S-William Dab
ney Saunders, professor Of dairy hus-
bandry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
announced to-day that he would accep;
the position Of State dairy commissioner
and food inspector, 10 which he was re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Swanson. He
will begin work at the close OF the present
session Of the Y. P. I.
He left tonight for q conference with
with experts In Washington. Prof.
Saunders is a brother OF Representative
Saunders, of the Fifth Virginia district
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Two Negroes Shot in Row.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va. May 1s,-Isaao and Tom
Scott. brothers. we're both shot IN a row
which broke up negro dance late last
night by another negro, named Buck
Thomas. Isaac Scott is dangerously
wounded. having received one shot In the
back and another in the mouth. Tom
was struck on the wrist and thigh.
Thomas has not been captured.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Ends LIE with shesgun.
,ial b The WashinEton Horald.

hIeClai 10 Tie washington Herald
Staunton. Va. May l9-Lucian Drum
heller, living with a brother, ]. II. Drum
heller, at GreenvilIe. Augusta County
took his life with shotgun to-day. He
was found an hour after the suicide, a
100 yards from the house. He was a car
pentar, and about fifty years old III
health Is said to be the cause. He was
single. but widely related in and near
Staunton.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
MANY "B0oTLEGGERSo HELD.
Johnson City Authorities Have
Charges Against 100.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Tenn. May l9.-The revenue Of
f1cers to-day swooped down on the little
town Of Johnson City, a prohibition COM
munity. of 5000 population near Bristol,
and arrested thirty-fve persons for boot
Logging
There are other warrants to be exc
cuted. and there win shortly be 100 people
from Johnson City in jail for violation of
liquor laws, in addition to about twenty
five now serving for the same offense
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
"THE" ALIENS WILL FILED.
Adopted Daughter of Gambler Is
Made Sole Legatee.

AsaOS sure 1eBaSeSs
New York, May 19.-The win of Theo-
dore Allen, commonly known as The"
Allen, was fled for probate in the sur
rogate's Office to-day by Lawyer E. E.
Fuchs. attorney for the executor and
executrix Of the testator.
Minnie r. ostheim. adopted daughter.
inherits all his personal and real prop
erty wheresoever situated. for her own
forever" She Is now Mrs Owens. and
she and J. ". Allen. The" Aliens
nephew. are appointed executrix and
executor. They are required TO give no
bonds.
The VIII was executed on July 10, 1908
The real estate Is said 10 be more than
$1,000 and the personal property more
than S5,o00."
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
SIC. Marthn GIenn.
u 90 Wa.l,Inrton 80

SPECIAL 70 The Washington HeTaid-
Lynchburg. Va. May i9.-Mrs. Martha
A. Glenn, wife of W. ]. Glenn, we'll
known citizen. died suddenly to-day after
an illness OF two weeks. She was forty
eight years of age. and is survived. in ad-
diTion 10 her husband. by three children
Mrs Glenn was a relative Of ex-Gox
Bloxham. OF Florida. who frequently vls-
sA.l ks-a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Day of "song and story"

A delightful afternoon was spent to-day
at "Colross." the colonial home OF Mrs.
William A. smO0t, the occasion being a
May Day Afternoon OF Song and Story
for the purpose Of raising funds for a me
mortal tablet which will be erected at
Christ Church. large and representa-
tive audience attended and Miss Jean
Wilson, OF Washington. eaptivated the
audience by her recitations. Miss Wilson
made the bit of the afternoon IN her
rendition Of the Rose Of the Old Regime"
and 1Inced q minute. with Miss Savage,
Of Boston, as accompanist. She was at
tired in a colonial costume. In the must.
cal programme Miss Wilson was assisted
BY Mr.. Kenneth ". Ogden, VINO sang
several solos. which were well received.
Miss Rowen also gave a solo. The house
was beautifully decorated with 'osss and
other flowers.
At the conclusion OF the programme re-
freshments were served on the lawn.
Red, white and blue tents with japanese
umbrellas and lanterns provided shelter
for the guests
The proposed tablet will be erected at
the west entrance to Christ Cilurcn. It
VIII be Of bronze and will contain the
names Of those who served as pallbearers
at Washington's funeral The movement
was inaugurated by Mount Vernon Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Rev0lu-
ton, of this city.
Before a large audience in the Opera
House the Elks' Dramatic Club to-nigh:
presented coax Farm" a comedy drama
in three acts. The participants were at
their best and were heartily applauded
The cast included Harry Fleischmann,
Harry B. Quinn, H. Linden Wheatley,
Edward ]. Fleming David E. Robey. j.
Fred Birreil, Frank ". Smith. Mrs, H
Friedlander, Miss Marie Fannoh. Miss
Ida Breen, Mrs. A. D. Montier. Leon
Cohen was musical director It was
largely through the untiring efforts of A.
D. Montier, manager that the play was
success.
The city school board has accepted the
plans Of c. NJ. Robinson, a Richmond.
Va. architect, for the school building to
be erected on the north side of Prince
street. between Patrick and Henry streets.
Specifications for the work are now being
made. and 1t is expected the school board
VIII ae III Il VUSitihil u dWdtU Il EtIEAtaNL
for the work within a short time. The
building will cost about $4,000
The Democratic nominees for mayor.
city council, and board OF aldermen will
not have any opposition in the general
election which will be held June 9. To-
day was the last day candidates could file
notice of their candidacy for Office, and
when the Office Of the clerk of the Cor
poration Court closed this evening none
other than the nominees had fled notice.
The will Of Thomas E. Gorham was
admitted to probate in the Corporation
Court to-day. and his daughter. Mrs.
Celester Duncan qualified as adminis-
tratrix with the viii annexed. The testa-
tor bequeathed his estate to his wife
during her life, and at her death It is
stipulated that Il Is TO be divided equally
among his children, with the exception
OF his home. ZIG South Payne street, and
that shall revert to his daughter. Miss
Iona Gorham. The estate is valued at
$500.
John Doherty. weli-known resilient,
died at an early hbur this morning at
the residence of his daupbfar Nee n
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

MCGOWAN, 800 King street. He was sew
enty-seven years cf age. end was born
In County Kerry, Ireland. Fer many
years he was engaged in the farming
business near this city. Mr. Doherty IS
survived by the following children: Mrs.
T. J. MCGOWAN and James Doherty, Of
this city; Mrs. George F. Bradley. of
Washington, and Mrs. Moore, Of New
Jersey
Gov. Swanson to-day attended a meet
ing Of the board Of visitors at Mount
Vernon during the session Of the regents.
The governor made a speech. after which
luncheon was served He arrived here at
noon to-day. and went on the palace car
Mount Vernon. The governor was ae-
companied by Ben P. Owen. his secre-
tary, and Messrs. Forbes. OF Frederlcks-
burg, and Sands, Of Richmond. The par
" returned from Mount Vernon about 6
O'Clock, going 70 Richmond
Samuel Mills. jr.. who conducts a bak-
cry on Orinoco street. to-day made an
assignment to Douglas Stuart for the
benefit of his creditors None is pre-
ferred. The liabilities are given at about
800. with assets at about $500.
T. F. Burroughs has sold 10 NJ. z.
o'sullivan his dwelling house Oh Frank
lin street and has also sold the site on
which was located his store, which was
recently destroyed by fire.
Attorney Morris Wampler, OF Culpeper
has completed his examination OF the
books OF J. T. Lawler, registrar OF the
Fourth ward, and it Is understood that he
found them to be correct in every partic-
ulaT.
IN the Corporation Court to-day argu-
msats were heard IN the case Of z. Hill
ton Jackson, trustee in bankruptcy Of the
estate Of H. n. Grad. Some of the demur-
rers were overruled and others were sus-
tained.
Comparatively few people registered to-
day. The books were opened at sunrise
and closed at sunset.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
PRIMARIES SET FOR MAY 80.
Washington County Democrats WIN
Elect Delegates,
Special to The washington Herald.

oI'lI'laI
Hagerstown. Nd, May 1s-The Demo-
cratic county central committee al
a meeting, held in Hagerstown to-day
decided TO hold the county primaries on
Saturday. May 30. when delegates win
be selected to the county convention. June
2 The latter will elect delegates TO tie
State convention in Baltimore and also
delegates to the Sixth Congressional dis.
trict convention at Oakland in September
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
VIRGINIA.
For Q Pleasant, inexpensive
Summer Outing SSS Lexington, Va.

5 Situated in the Shenandoah VALLEY latitude. lo0s
festl, about lso miles from Washington. Noted for
its agreeable climate superb scenery. cool nights,
absence Of mosquitoes. Golf. tennis. fishing, and
bunting In seas0n For information, address BOARD
or TRADE. LEXINGTON. va.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
BLOWS OFF TOP OF HEAD.
West Virginia Man Grows Despond-
ent Over Financial Troubles.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. May 1s.-James Trip
lett, of Pawpaw, W. Va, aged forty
years. who wandered away from home
Sunday, was found this morning and
taken home, and this evening he went
to his room. seized gun and blew the
top of his head of. dying instantly He
was despoudent over financial troubles
and leaves large family.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

Only 10 cents a week delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
CARS 70 kENSINeToN

FFom 18th st. and \. Y are, every Is minutes Pass
Rock Greek Bridge Park. NAIN ENTRANCE Zoo.
10 Cherry Chase Lake. Connect with Eensingtos
cars Round trip tickets. &c at Flszell's
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
ROCHESTER, GAS AND MARINE ENGINES.
All Sizes / to cylinders. to 80 b. D.

. r., l5.horsep0wer sem speed beat
ROCHESTER"
Guaranteed speed, IS miles an noru. Price and
complete description.
THE ELMORE AGENCY,
Vermont ave. and L sfs NV.
Also Agents for the
n0W NOSDEFI ALTON I<NEp TIRES
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
belmont Park,

FIRST RAcE-Hish,-vsisAt handicap; sIz fur
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

Comparatively few people registered to-
day. The books were opened at sunrise
and closed at sunset.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
onklnnA.

Cabin ............ I0s
Afonteilus s.s..ss. 81
Aliifstff s...s.....-s.-. i93
FIFTH RACE-One al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
N Office TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals addressed to the
County Commissioners Fof Carroll
county, Westminster, Nd, Endorsed
Proposals for improving the public
highway between Mount Airy and
Kemptown, known as the Mount Airy
road, Section % will be received up
to IL o'clock noon APRIL 16, 1908,
when they will be publicly opened and
read.
All Proposals must be made on
forms furnished by the State Geologi-
cal Survey Commission, to be OBJ
tanned through it's office in Baltimore.
Bids otherwise made out will not be
considered.
The work to be done includes the
GRADING AND MATCHMAKING OF
ABOUT TWO THIRDS OF A MILE
OF ROAD, according to the plans and
specifications on. file at the Office of
the County Commissioners at West
minister, Md.
Each Proposal must be accompanied
by certified. check for two hundred
(200) dollars payable to the County
Commissioners of Carroll county,
which will be returned unless the
successful bidder fails to execute a
contract, in which case his check will
become the property of the county.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
GEO. E. BENSON,
GEO. w. BROWN,
], S. FINK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03

Next week we hope to present
the Advocate to our readers in its
new form of eight pages. This
change will not only make the pa
per easier to handle, but will give
us much more space for reading
matter. We are also introducing
some new features that should
prove interesting to our readers,
and we purpose adding others from
time to time. Our aim is to make
it the best county paper in the
State, both in its typographical
appearance and in the quality and
quantity of it's reading matter. In
this connection we wish to express
our qualification at the rapid
growth of our subscription list.
New names are being added every
week, and we anticipate that the
improvements in the paper will re-
suit in still further increasing our
circulation We trust that our eff
forts to please will be appreciated,
and that you will help us to make
the Advocate interesting by sending
us items of news from your re-
spective neighborhoods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
RURAL MAIL ADDS WEALTH.
Farm Land Values Increased BY Post
Office Service.

1t is asserted by the Postoffice De-
partment officials that since the es-
Enlistment of rural delivery farm
values have materially increased, and
good part of these valuations may
be directly attributable to the intro
duction of rural delivery, as the estab-
lishment of route brings a great in
fux of mail to the locality affected,
and this is followed by an increase in
the outgoing mail. There also has
been saving of more than 100000
on account of closing small postoffices
and disseminating star routes.
The number of routes installed dur
ing the fiscal year 1905-06 averaged
3O4 month; during the year ended
June 3O,1907, the monthly average was
1913 routes. At present the average
is little more than 100 a month.
The requirement of the department
that roads should be kept in condition
to be travelled with facility has been
an incentive on the part of those in
terested in the rural service to pro-
mote road Improvement and repair.
1t is noted that throughout the coun-
try since the Introduction of rural free
delivery there has been great i'm
provement in the roads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
\ PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR IL
CENSES

Westminster, Md, April 3, 1908.
l hereby give notice that the fol-
lowing persons have filed applications
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County for Liquor
Licenses, to wit:
Wholesale Liquor Licenses, Stock not
exceeding 100000.
Josiah D Crowl, Centre street ex-
tended, near Westminster.
To Keep a Saloon or Restaurant.
Solomon Woolman, at Woodbine, on
Sans Greek road, &c
Harry Gosnell, POI East Main street,
Westminster, Md.
Louis Sachs, 70 East Main street, West
minister, Md.
John Leffert, z East Main street, West
minister, Md.
]. Frank Baker, North. Main street,
Union Bridge, Md.
James G. Six, AZ feet S. e. from freight
Office of the Western Maryland Rail-
road, Union Bridge, Md.
Robert Sellman, West side of Main
street, Mount Airy, Md.
Hotel or Ordinary.
Charles G. Brown, at Harvey, on road
from Taneytown to Gettysburg.
Arkansas H. Bankard, at Taneytown,
on Baltimore and Frederick streets.
Charles A. Elliott, at Taneytown, on
Baltimore street.
John D. Kane, at Taneytown, "The
Central Hotel"
George M. Fretwell, at Marriottsville,
Md.
George w. Welsh and Calvin A. Jen-
kins, at Woodbine, Md, adjacent to
the property of the B. o. e r. r. Co.
Samuel K. Markell, Lineboro, district
No. 6.
William H. Gettier, at Manchester, cor
ner of Foundry avenue and Main
street.
Harry K. Oursler, 27S East Main
street, Westminster.
Andrew J. Tawney, 1877 E. Main street,
Westminster, Md.
James F. BriscOe, lit e. Main street,
Westminster, Md.
William r. Fowler, 80 E. Main street,
Westminster, Md.
John H. Gerke,63 E. Main street, West
minister, Md.
Jacob L. Wire, w. Main street, West
minister, Md.
John H. Six, 81 w. Main street, West
minister, Md.
Lemuel A. Cook, 101 w. Main street,
Westminster, Md.
Warren l.. Shipley, E. side of Main
street, Hampstead, Md.
Reuben H. Alexander, forks of Ridge
and Sans Creek roads, " mile
north of Taylorsville.
] Calvin Gilbert, Main street, New
Windsor, near Wind. Railroad depot.
Alice R. Stell, Union Bridge Hotel Main
street, Union Bridge.
Rufus Becraft, on Buffalo road, at
Summit Point.
William P. Edwards, S. w. corner of
the junction of Ridge road and Bal
timore Turnpike, Ridgeville.
Alonzo B. Sellman, Watersville on line
of B. & o. R. r.
And unless cause to the contrary
be shown in writing on or before the
18th day of April, A. D. 1908 the Ii
censes applied for will be issued, pro-
vided the said applicants comply with
the requirements of Chapter Acts of
1894, requisite thereto.
DAVID P. SMELSER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. apr32t