davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
ALESIA.

Miss Kate Wineholt of Baltimore. visited
friends and relatives in this vicinity the past
week.
Mrs. Wilhelm, of Baltimore, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jane Hofacker, of this place.
VIM. Baublitz, of New Freedom, Pa. Wis.
tied relatives of this place on Wednesday.
Miss Florence HoAacker, who has been very
sick, is convalescing at this writing.
George Fritz, of near here, who has been
confined to his room the past few months, is
improving.
On Saturday evening, January Is, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Weaver, near here,
was the scene of very pleasant social given
in honor of Mrs. Weaver. Games and music
were INDUCED in until late hour, when re.
freshments were served in abundance.
Those present were Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertman Marsh, Mrs. Chas. Bull, Misses
Edna Lawson. Gertie Folk, Arena, Katie
and Carrie Garrett. Este Shilke, Flossie
Fritz, Alice Blocher, Minnie Hoover, Chloe
Hofacker, Abbie Brown, Helen Dietrich,
Eona Hoffman, Ruby, Matte and Phoebe
Bull, Bertha Myers, Edith and Emma Law.
son, Effie, Mary and Anna Weaver; Messrs.
Oscar and Boward Garrett. George and
Adam Snyder, Hernie Hoffacker, William
Warner, Wilmer Hoover, Artie Garrett, VIM.
Lawson, Everett and Lloyd Miller, Walter
Folk, Jacob Bollinger, George Rinehart,
Spencer Wentz, Ross Weaver, Walter Belt,
j. R. Dandy, Charles and Frank Redding,
and Emory Matthews.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
An ENJOYABLE Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shipley
was the scene of q very enjoyable party on
Thursday evening January 16. Games we're
INDUCED in until about eleven O'Clock, when
refreshments were served. Games were again
INDUCED in until late hour, when all returned
to their homes we'll pleased with the evenings
enjoyment. Those present were: Clinton
Shipley and wife, Thomas J. Miller and wife,
Frank Warehime and wife, Albert Criswell
and wife, Herschel Miller and wife; Mrs. Fred.
rick Gardner and Mrs. Joshua Patterson;
Misses Mollie Vial, Blanche Smith, Lena
Brauning, Edith Smith, Eva Ward, Millie
Miller, Letta Brauning. Beulah Shauck, Emma
Arnold. Mary Ford, Myrtle Keeney, Blanche
Ford, Eta Parrish, Doda Arnold, Laura Par
rish, Annie Stocksdale. Grace Gambler, Bessie
Lockard. Grace Glover, Viola Shipley, Daisy
Poole, Edna Barnes, Stella Edmondson,
Margaret Grimes, Elsie Barnes; Messrs. Lewis
Miller, Theodore Poole, Samuel Smith, Elmer
Conoway, Oscar Barnes, George Carver, Les
lie Gorsuch. Chester Stimax. Herbert Yingling,
Carroll Williams, Blaine Edmondson, Marion
Grimes, William Phillips, George Phillips,
Laurence Barnes, Willie Phillips, Erwin
Barnes, Bayard Arnold, Jarrett Shauck.
Vially Miller, Courtney Shipley, Raymond
Bowers, Robert Shipley, Albert Spencer,
George Shipley, Lee Ward, Roby Barnes,
Harrison Shipley, George Gardner, Elmer
Davis, Albert Newton, James Gosnell, Yer.
non Green, Thomas Gosnell, George Glover.
Otis Gambler, Snyder Arnold, Tyson Harris,
Herschel Ford, Frank Poole, Roy Gambler,
Charles Barnes and Joseph Parrish.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
TAYLORSVILLE.

Misses Bessye Franklin, Deva and Zelma
Byers spent Tuesday past with David Byers
and wife, of Unionville.
Miss Lucinda Hooper, of Sans Greek,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs. +. ID.
Zepp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Baltimore, spent
the latter part of last week with her sister,
Mrs. James Barnes.
Wm Fowler and wife spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Fowler's uncle and aunt, Geo.
W. Gushing and wife.
Edgar Fowler has gone to Springfield
Hospital, where he has secured a position as
attendant
Quilting parties are the 60 with the women
at present. Gents not allowed.
Whooping cough is prevalent in this COM
munity.
Preaching at the church Sunday evening
at 7.3O p. m. by Rev. G. c. Harris.
Raymond Franklin spent few days In
Ellicott City and Baltimore the first part OF
last week.
Miss Bessye Franklin spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. Rachel Haines, of Marston.
Thomas Jefferson Gum and wife spent Sun.
day with j. Walter Gum and wife.
DR.. A. T. Cronk is kept busy all day and
part of the night
Miss Hattie Smith, of New Windsor, was
the guest of the Misses Frizzell, of near Win
field, from Friday last until Tuesday.
On Saturday evening, January 1e, the
Misses Frizzell, of near Winfield, gave a
supper to few of their friends. At p. m.
ali were invited into the dining room, where
sumptuous table awaited them. After par
taking of the many good things, they re-
turned to the parlor, where games and music
were INDUCED in until late hour. After
expressing themselves as having spent most
pleasant evening all departed in the wee sma'
hours, extending their best wishes to the
Misses Frizzell for the coming year. Those
present were: Isaac E. Frizzell and wife,
Misses Hattie Smith. of New Windsor; Laura
Buckingham, of Baltimore; Maud Stem, of
Dennings; Debbie Zile, Amelia Cover, Addie
Barnes aud Mary Houck, Of Winfield; Nora
Duvall, of Warfeldsburg; Zelda, Effie and
Maggie Frizzell; Messrs. Arthur Zile, Carroll
Waltz and Professor Hearn, of Winfield; Car
roll Stem, of Dennings; Willie Beck, of Hood s
Mill; Weldon and William Duvall, of War:
feldsburg; q. R. Zepp and F. S. Jenkins, of
Taylorsyille
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
PLEASANT VALLEY,

The oyster supper given by the band last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings was
grand success. The Union Mills band
furnished music on Saturday evening. The
band hall was crowded to its utmost, there
being almost as many people outside and at
the stores as there were in the hall. The
evening being delightful one. the people
turned out.
Mrs. Cornelius Little, of Hyattsville, Prince
Georges county, is the guest of Vernon
Smith.
Henry Baker and wife, of Medford, is spend.
ing some time with relatives and friends in
this place and surroundings.
Levi Myers, our merchant. is on the sick
list.
Miss Retta Baumgardner is suffering with
pneumonia. DR.. j. j. Stewart is attending
her.
Noah Powell, who has been suffering with
severe attack of collie and indigestion, we
think is somewhat better at present writing.
Frederick l.. Yingling, father of Joseph P.
Yingling and who is nearly IS years old is in
critical condition.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
BERRETT.

Where o Where are the winter winds,
That howl through the leafess trees?
We'd welcome their piercing blasts again,
To free US from foul disease.
Miss Laura Schaefer, the very popular
teacher of Brandenburg school, resumed her
duties on Monday, having been detained at
her home by sickness since Christmas.
Henry Reaver recently purchased beauti-
full six octave Miller organ. R. j. Branden.
burg was the salesman.
The C. E. Society of Brandenburg church,
which has quite reputation for "doing
things" put itself on record last Sunday
evening, by unanimously authorizing its
secretary to write the Senator and Delegates
from Carroll county, urging them to support
the Anti.Saloon Leagues "IIume Rule"
Local Option Bill, in the present Legislature.
We believe that if every Young Peoples
Society would do likewise, the success of the
Temperance movement would be assured.
DR.. J. M. Sheridan, president Maryland
Conference, will preach at Brandenburg
church on Sunday morning, January 26, at
1890 sharp. DR.. Sheridan is forcefu
speaker and we are anticipating feast of
good things from him.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

The total mileage of prblic roads in the
State is 1888, including 500 miles of
turnpike roads, which are mainly in the
three counties of Baltimore, Frederick and
Washington. Exclusive of the toll roads,
there are in the State 2,021 miles that
are classed by the Geological Survey re-
ports as main roads, and it is these main
roads which the State would undertake to
improve. To improve 1000 miles of
road-that is, to make fairly good stone
roads of them-would cost not less than
$40, 900, 900, and possibly more. But
there is within a mile of these roads more
than 100000 acres of land, and that
good roads would add $40 to the value of
each acre, or the average acre, does not
seem to be an extravagant estimate.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
SMALLWOOD.

Mrs. Herbert Bitzell gave her neighbors
quiet little quilting, which proved to be a
most pleasant little social. All who were
present seemed to enjoy themselves very
much, as Mr.. and Mrs. Bitzell did all they
could to make all happy. They gave as
treat cake, candies, apples, cider, wine and
other things. As the ladies endeavored to
quilt she hindered them in that appetizing
way so that none could help but stop to eat.
Ofcourse there was not such great sight of
quilting done, but Mrs. Bitzell did not have it
for what quilting would be accomplished as
much as to give her neighbors a good time.
After late hour Mrs. Bitzell prepared a
bountiful supper which all enjoyed very much.
All who were there highly appreciate Mr.. and
Mrs. Bitzel's kindness toward them. Mr..
and Mrs. Bitzell are young married couple
and we hope to spend many happy evenings
with them in the future. Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Bitzell, Mesdames
Henry Bitzell, William O. Lockard, Richard
Baker, Charles A. Wagner, Marian Bitzell,
Lee Frizzell and Viena Brown, of Westmin.
ster; Misses Louise Williams, Estella Lockard,
Almeda Lockard, Ethel Bitzell. Evelyn Bit.
zell, Marie Bitzell, Master Charles Bitzell.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
tact with hin

DIR. Joshua W. Herring on Monday took
the oath of Office as Comptroller before
Governor Crothers. The oath was ad-
ministered at the Executive Departme mt
and DR.. Herring was accompanied by DIR.
Gordon T. Atkinson, whom he succeeds
in Office, and by Harry j. Hopkins, at
present chief clerk in the department.
Mr.. Hopkins will be retained as chief clerk
and there will be no changes in the force
of the Office at present.
This is DIR. Herings third term as
Comptroller, having been elected in 1899
and 1901. He served one term in the
Senate from this county, where he has
been most powerful factor in Democratic
politics for many years. His political
strength is not confined to his own county,
but extends to all parts of the State,
where his popularity is proverbial.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
DOG POLICEMEN.
About Ready To Go On Duty in New
York City.

New York, Jan. 21.-The three Bel.
gian hounds and the American Airedale,
which have been for some time undergoing
training in the duties of policemen, have
about finished their education, and within
a few days they will be put on post in the
outlying districts. They will be the first
dogs ever used by the New York police.
They have been taught to obey implicit
ly any man in police uniform, but to have
nothing to do with an ununiformed man
They will answer police whistle, will go
to the aid of policeman attacked and run
down any man who attempts to run away
from policeman. They have been taught
to seize the man whom they are after by
the legs and throw him, keeping guard
over him until uniformed policeman ar
rives.
The Department is much interested in
the experiment, dogs having proved very
valuable in police work in European cities.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
CORRESPONDENCE
WAKE FIELD.

see now, Mr.. Editor, this country has the
noiseless baby carriage. All we need now is
the noiseless baby.
Have you ever noticed how the women are
invading the different professions We have
now women lawyers, women doctors, women
chlropodists, and the next thing we'll be hav.
ing women policemen. Can you, in the wild.
est flights of fancy, imagine an old maid cop
Now, this question vexes me-whether she
would take man to the station house or would
she not?
Scott Bollinger is suffering with severe
attack of grip at present writing.
David Bankard, of New Windsor, was the
guest of j. F. Babylon on Sunday last.
Miss Mabel Ham returned home from a two
weeks visit to Baltimore on Sunday.
Mrs. George Hoover and Mrs. Fletcher
Babylon visited friends in Westminster on
Tuesday.
We are told that Augustus Newcomer, of
Pikesville, will move to the Harry Mitten
property in this place in the spring, where he
will conduct the bu.chering business.
Raymond Richardson, of Santabe, Georgia,
was home with his parents over Sunday. he
returned Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Nicodemus, of New Windsor,
was the guest of Miss Grace Smith on Thurs.
day and Friday of last week.
Samuel Diehl is improving at this writing.
On Tuesday last Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rob.
ertson, of this place, were called to the bed.
side of Mrs. Robertson's mother, Mrs. John
Miller, at Winfield, who lies in critical con.
dition.
Mrs. Ephraim Haines is suffering with a
severe attack of bronchitis.
Preaching at the Brick M. P. Church Sun.
day morning at 1890 by Rev. G. j. Hill, Of
Uniontown.
Some of our young sports attended dance
in Libertytown on Friday night last.
Miss Grace Smith visited friends in West
minister on Sunday.
With some folks economy is going without
anything they want in order to save money to
buy things they do not need.
When man has spent
His very last cent
The world looks blue, you bet;
But give him dollar,
And hear him holler,
There is life in the old world yet"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
A Good Time.

One Of the most enjoyable times of the sea.
son was spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Buckingham, near Smallwood on Sat.
urday 18 The party was in charge of Harri.
son Davis, an uncle of Mrs. Buckingham.
The company was entertained by vocal and
instrumental music furnished by Mrs. Sayers,
Mr.. Buckingham, Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Biz.
zard. Everybody present had q good time, and
was sorry when the time came for them to
return to their homes. Refreshments were
served in abundance. Those present were !:
Harrison Davis, C. b. Miner, Harry Bucking.
ham and wife, Ivan Sayers and wife, Thomas
Paynter and wife, Fred Magin and wife,
Harry Blizzard and wife. Chas. Wagner and
wife, Richard Baker and wife. Henry Warden.
felt and wife, Joseph Miner and wife, Edward
Miner and wife, A. l.. Davis and wife; Misses
Ada Davis, Mae Koontz, Carrye Miner, Hilda
Miner and Minnie Sayers; Messrs. Harry
Smith, Harvey Miner, James Franklyn, Lester
Davis, Walter Wagner, Tivis Buckingham and
Russell Blizzard,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
PLENTY OF MONEY NOW.
Vaults Of New York Savings Banks
Overflow.

New York, Jan. 20.-Twenty million
dollars was paid to savings-bank depos-
itors here today, and with this vanished
the last vestige of the recent money panic.
Coincident with the semi annual interest
payment several of the larger savings in
stitutions were informed by banks of de-
posit that no more currency could be used
by them, as their vaults were full.
Never before have the lines of depositors
been so long at the windows Of the savings
banks.
The total deposits in New York city saw
ings banks are approximately 81, 900, 0OO,- :
900.
Another feature attaching to the close
of the second half of the savings bank year
was the extraordinary heavy depositing.
Officers of the banks could account for this
in no other way than that the unexpected
inflow of money had come from the trust
companies and from the boards that had
piled up in cash since the savings banks
temporarily and partly suspended payment.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
EDEN.

The funeral of Paul H., son of Edward and
Agatha Ruby, of Snydersburg, whose death
was caused by drowning on Thursday evening,
the 10th inst, took place at St. Johns, Leis.
ter's, on Sunday morning. The unfortunate
child lost its life by falling into milk trough.
which had been left open for cooling the milk.
His age was 2 years, 8 months and 6 days.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. r. W.
Doty to large concourse of sorrow stricken
relatives and sympathizing friends. His pail
bearers were Clinton Reed. Roy Simmons,
Harry Snyder and Roy Wagner.
The following persons were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson on Sunday Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. McGowan, Miss Aga Robin.
son, Miss Mary Bauer, Miss Celesta McGowan,
Messrs Bernard and Charles MCGOWAN, Jas.
Murphy and David Robinson, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Staub and Charles
Little, of Westminster.
Mrs. Laura Long, wife of Lewis Long, of
Snydersburg, visited her parents and other
friends in Baltimore the past three weeks.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
sykEsviLLE.

Patapsco Conclave 412. Improved Order of
Heptasophs, had a busy evening January 81.
Brother Milard 81. Thomas, District Deputy
Supreme Archon, and Brother Olin Bryan,
General Council of the Supreme Conclave,
were present and installed the following Off.
GERS for the ensuing year:
Past Archon, VIM. b. Bennett; Archon, K.
W. Carter; Provost, B. P. Duderear; Prelate,
DR.. D. B. Sprecher: Secretary, ]. W. Froved;
Financier, W. W. Ritter; Treasurer, M. b..
Weer; Inspector, Asa Hepner; Warder, J. l.
Harris; Sentinel, r. T. Hatfield. Trustees
L. P. Shultz. Asa Hepner and William d.
Bennett.
The members then adjourned and were es.
corted by brass band to the Lyceum. where
fine overture was played by the Springfield
orchestra, after which Brother W. 81. D.
Warfeld delivered an opening address and
Brother Olin Bryan followed with fine ora.
ton on fraternity. All those present then
enjoyed an elegant supper of oysters, turkey.
Smithfeld ham. roast beef. chicken salad,
potato salad, cranberry sauce, slaw, olives.
lettuce. French rolls, coffee, harlequin cream
and cake.
At the conclusion of the supper, in which it
seemed as if there was a contest on as to who
could eat the most, the entertainment COM
mittee filled in the balance of the program,
and the brothers and ladies wended their way
homeward about midnight very much pleased
with the good time they had, and are looking
forward to many more of them during the year.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
News Of the Week.

The United States war ships left Rio
Janeiro on Wednesday, bound for the
Pacific coast through the Straits of Magel-
Ian. 1t has been announced that the feet
is to sail around the world, from San Fran
cisco to the PHILIPPINES, and back by way
of the Suez Canal.
The assertion by Champ Clark in the
House Of Representatives that Bryan would
be our next President caused a great de-
monstration.
1t is thought the Thaw trial will be
concluded this week.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
MO. 1855 EQUITY.

jjan24 At
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
PoAD 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-
piration Of thirty days from the date hereof,
to locate, or cause TO be located. and open
public county road in the Fifth Election Dis.
trict of Carroll County, State of Maryland,
beginning for the same at Highland View
School House, on the Old Liberty Road, and
running southweslerly on the bed of the pres.
ent by-road, (Which has been an open road
for more than two score years), about one
half mile. to the New Liberty Road, at STAN.
baugh's Corner. The said road to run be
tween the lot of Highland View School House
and the land of Mrs. - Will; thence be.
tween the lands of Lloyd B. Shipley and Mrs.
= Will; thence across the land of Charles
Will; thence between the land of S. M. STAN
baugh and the land of E. Fl. Jenkins; thence
across the land of S. NJ. Stambaugh to the
New Liberty Road, at Stambaugh's Corner.
LLOYD B. SHIPLEY,
CHARLEY E. WILL,
janl0 5t and 10 others.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
Annapolis Notes.

Col. Henry M. War6eld, commander Of
the Fifth Regiment, Maryland National
Guard, was appointed adjutant general of
Maryland on Tuesday by Governor Croth
ers, to succeed Gen. Clinton L. Riggs.
At conference of members of the SEN
ate with Governor Crothers it was agreed
to reduce the amount to be appropriated
for the expense of the General Assembly
from 5000, 900 to $780, 900.
General Seth, president of the Senate,
made q bitter attack upon Ex-Governor
Warfeld.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
1NrER-C1TY BOULEVARD.
Bill Providing For Baltimore An
napolis Road Is Drawn.

In connection with the newly aroused good
roads movement bill will be introduced in
the Legislature shortly providing for the con
struction BY the State of a fine boulevard from
Baltimore to Annapolis.
While the project of the Baltimore -Annapo-
lis boulevard has been taken up independently,
it is in line with the "main artery" movement
advocated by Governor Crothers, the Mary
land Geological Survey and Mr.. Carville D..
Benson. That movement is to have the State
construct improved roads between important
points. with the double idea of getting good
highways between such points and inspiring
the counties to construct improved branch
roads leading to these main arteries.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

We acknowledge with pleasure the re-
ceipt Of the Sun Almanac. To speak in
praise of this we'll known publication would
be to paint the lily. 1t is valuable ad-
junct to every newspaper Office and to the
libraries of all who desire quick and cor
rect information or corroboration in con-
crete form.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
ladies' Coats Very Cheap.

These are going rapidly, but there
, are many good values left. If your size
/ is here it is an exceptional opportunity
to secure new, stylish coat at greatly
reduced price.
! Ladies' $500 and Sc. Coats,
now So. SO.
Ladies' $3.50 Coats, now $7.65.
Childs So. 90 Coats, now $1.9S
Childs So. SO Coats, now $2.47.
Child's SIS. 90 Coats, now So. IS.
Infants SO. SO Coats now SEAS.
Every coat bargain, come and see
J them.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
MELRosE.

The weather continues to be ideal for the
middle of winter. The wheat fields do not
present as nice an appearance as they usually
d at this season of the year.
Titus Bucher, our genial blacksmith, had
q slight attack Of pneumonia, but is now able
to be about again.
Mrs. Ora Holland and Miss Lucy Markell.
of Glen Rock, spent week as the guests of
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Shafer and family.
The remains Of Mrs. Lewis Redding. of
Hanover, passed through here on Saturday
last and were inferred in the Reformed Gem.
etery at Manchester.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

The women of Frederick City have been
granted the use of the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium two days in the week. Thus far
11S have availed themselves of the privi-
lege. Going into training to be able to
back up their leap-year proposals. Pity
the poor men of Frederick town.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland. letters of admin
istration on the Personal Estate of
MARIAN T. HARTSOCK.
late of Carroll county, deceased. Allpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri.
ber, on or before the oath day of August, 1908;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
January, 1908.
SAVILLA C. SELLMAN,
;an24 4t Administrative.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
Emmitsbura Pesteffiee.

In the year 1907 the Emmitsburg R. F. D.
carriers handled $40, lO5 pieces of mail. In
addition to this vast quantity of matter. the
postofice delivered and received through the
window about 10000 letters, papers and
packages, making total for the year of 5OO,-
600 pieces, an average of nearly 100 pieces
for each day the Office was open.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24
Special Notices.

Rev. J. M. Sheridan, President OF the
MARYLAND Annual Conference M. P. Church
will preach at Brandenburg M. T. Ch1rch
Sunday, January 26, at 1890 a. m, and Deer
Park NJ. P. Church at 8 p. m.
The following are the services for Sunday.
January 26, on Carrollton charge: Pleasant
Grove 10. 80 a. M, Thomas q 80 and tatapsco
7.3O D. m. Subject, Anti.Saloon and Local
Option. Isaac Tozer, Pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Deer Park hoad
Rev. W. L. Seabrook, pastor, will serve the
Lords Supper on Sunday, January 70.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-24

r OST-REwARD.-Lost,some somewhere
IL on road between Frizellburg and West
minister, Wednesday afternoon, a black silk
hand bag containing bank book belonging
to Frank M. Snader, of Frizellburg, with
sum of money in it. Also small purse con-
tanning mouey. Finder will be rewarded by
returning it, with its contents, to Mr.. Snader,
or to the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Westminster.