davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
TO
END HIS LIFE

Excitement was rife in town
last Saturday night when Curtis
Palmer, of Baker, made an at
tempt to commit suicide by taking
strychnine. Mr.. Palmer came in
the automobile from Baker Sat-
urday morning and during the
day visited with his friends about
town and was apparently in ex-
cellent health and spirits. He
engaged a room at the Custer
House and retired about ten
o'clock.
Shortly after this it became
apparent that the man was i'll, as
he was heard to groan and cry
out with pain and finally fell full
length upon the floor. The room
was entered and the poison bottle
discovered. A physician was
hurrldly summoned and an anti
dote Immediately given. After
strenuous treatment the patient
rested a little easier, although
his recovery was not announced
until the following morning.
Mr.. Palmer did not state any
reasons for making the attempt
on his life, but it is thought that
he became despondent over busi-
ness troubles and that the worry
drove him temporarily insane. He
rallied quickly from the shock
and by Monday was able to re-
turn to Baker.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
LOCAL NEWS
FROM MIDLAND

Dick Hawkins is hauling posts
to his place these days.
E. w. Turberville was a Camp
Crook caller last Friday.
Floyd Clark visited a. the Arm
strong ranch in the Long Pines
Sunday.
VIM. Mowbray sold a fine
driving broncho to Fred Wheat
this week.
Fred Weber and Chas. Turber-
vile spent Sunday at D. NJ. Tar
ters ranch.
L. H. Turberville and family
have moved to their new home
on wagon creek.
E. M. Jennings has finished
putting in the crop on Mrs. Red
mons place this week.
Fred Weber is taking a new
claim nearly every day now, al
least it looks that way from the
dents in the ground.
Even Box Elder is getting some
excitement lately. This week
Bert Cady, of the J. H. Ranch
pulled a gun on one of the othe1
boys. Bert, who is better known
as Stub, missed his man AM
after the gun was taken away
from him he was given a FREE
pass on one of Shanks ponie!
down the road.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
COUNTRY IS
DEVELOPING

The country surrounding Eka-
laka is rapidly being settled up
and it is now a common sight to
see freight loads Of houshold
goods, farm machinery, live
stock and poultry passing through
town from the railroad to the
new farmstead. Blooded stock
is being imported to take the
place of the rangy stuff that one
has been accustomed to see here
for years bast, modern methods
Of farming are being introduced,
and the country in general is
passing through a new era of
development. What was once
regarded as the greatest range
country in the world now BIDS
fair to become the agricultural
center of the United States.
Locally, we are holding our
own. The records Of the u. S.
Commissioners office in Ekalaka
show over two hundred filings to
have been taken here during the
past forty days. Those from
this district that filed at Mics City
together with the Ewalt filings
will bring the total during this
period up to the three hundred
mark. At this rate the available
farming land within a radius of
fifteen miles will have soon all be
settled npon. The authorities at
Washington are fully alive to the
situation and in a short time de-
putty surveyors will he busy sub
dividing the remaining unsJn yey-
ed tracts in this territory, thus
making it certainty that many
new townships will be open for
filing this year.
Governor Norris is also strong
w in favor of this movement and
gives us his assurance that his
Influence will be used whenever
possible to carry this work along.
With remaining public land ir
this vicinity open for fling, there
is no doubt but what al new
comers can be satisfactorily TO-
Gated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
ABOUT CHANGING
COUNTY ROADS

Several times we have been
asked if a homesteader, taking
I'D land which is crossed by a
road, has a legal right to fence
his land in such a manner that
will close the road.
The road laws of Montana do
not give the homesteader any
such right, but does impose a
heavy penalty upon any one who
shall construct such an obstruc-
ton.
The only lawful way to change
a road is to petition the county
Commissioners of your county to
make the change, and the board
will appoint viewers to look over
the proposed route.
1t is not necessary that a road
shall be laid out to make it legal
the very fact that it has been
generally used for a term of
years as public highway makes
it legal. and must remain open
until changed by the board of
county commissioners.
We would advise those home
steaders who think of fencing
across the roads crossing their
newly acquired lands to 60 about
il BY Dotition:n ( the prope" au-
1uo..t..3. e ~ IribeHc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
$4,000 VOTES
THIS WEEK

A gain of over 10000 votes
by one of the contestants and
Is, 600 by another, is the record
in our voting contest this week.
Guess that's going some. By
next week it is hard to tell what
will happen. Miss Alice Newbary
heads the list with Mrs. E. R.
Clark as second, and both seem
to have an excellent show of
winning the prize although the
friends of the other candidates
are working hard and gathering
many votes. Only a little over
three weeks remains in which
candidates may send in votes and
those having votes that have not
yet been cast should vote them
as soon as possible and thus save
a rush which is bound to occur if
all votes are held until the last
day. The standing of the can
didates yesterday was as follow
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06
EKAAKA WUSrER COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, MAY g. 1870
COMMISSIONERS.
ARE IN SESSION

At the present session of the
County Commissioners the fol-
lowing petitions for roads were
acted upon.
The petition Of John Oliver ct
al for a road beginning 80 rods
from the northwest corner of Sec
ton 80, T. 2 N, R, 58 E., and
extending south to the southeast
corner Of the northwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter Of Sec
ton 5 T l N. r. So E. thence
west to section line, thence south
TO the southeast corner of section
6 T. l N. r. SO E., thence west
to the southwest corner of section
6 intersecting Chalk Buttes Road,
was granted and James Munro
and F. L. Funkenbusch were ap-
pointed viewers.
The petition Of M. 0. Tracy ct
al for a road beginning at point
where the EkalaKa and Camp
Crook mail road crosses the east
line of section 16, T. 2 N. R. So
E. and running thence north on
section line between sections Is
and 19, sections 8 and 10 and Sec
tions 3 and 4 to crossing of Little
Beaver Creek and thence north
one fourth mile, and thence in a
northeasterly direction to the
northeast corner of section 27 T.
3 N. r. So E. where same inter-
sects with the Ekalaka and Baker
Freight road, thence along said
road, to near the southwest COR
ner of Leslie A. Thompson's
ranch in section 6 T. 3 N. R. SO
E., thence north along west line
of said Thompson's ranch to the
north line Of township, thence
in northes.sterly direction to
intersect with EkalaKa and Baker
Freight road at top of Harris
Hill, was granted. Walter An
derson and Tom Martin were APP
pointed as viewers.
The county surveyor is hereby
instructed to resurvey and plat
the County road from Ismay to
Ekalaka and make such changes
as are necessary to accommodate
the travelling public.
The petition Of J. 0. Flasted ct
al for road was ordered held
over pending the filing of another
petition effecting the same road
The petition of D. T. Richards
ct al for a change Of road to be-
gin on the section line between
sections 5 and 8, T. 3 N. r. 56 e.
at point one half mile east of
the southwest corner of section 5,
running south about 80 rods on
the half section line of section 8,
then diagonally in a southeasterly
to the southeast corner of section
9 then up Lily Creek on the east
side of the Creek to place
known as Dave Richards place,
thence southeast to Hanley Cr.,
; then up Hanley Creek near the
Joe Lane place, thence tc where
! the county road crosses Beaver
Creek near Robert Munro's place
was granted and J. H. Booth anC
: Joe Lane appointed as viewers.
[ TIL, Co,, r,,.c oo ;oyo1 =, IN,rc1 wy; I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
A. Christmas Dinner.
For the Advocate.

~ VI IAC AufO1obO'
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus A. Coma
way, near Berrett, gave very enjoy
able dinner on Christmas day to their
many friends. About y o'clock, after
church service the sleigh bells began
to Jingle and the house was soon fill
ed with host OF friends. After din
ner was served the evening was spent
in social conversation, singing and
music on the organ, after which all
were invited to the dining room to
partake of a confectionery supper.
All seemed to enjoy themselves very
much.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus A. Conaway, Mr. and Mrs.
M H. Penn, Rev. and Mrs. ~. X.
Belts, Of Unionville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Almer Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver Pickett,
Mrs. Ellen Pickett, Mrs. Silas Farver,
Calvin Pickett, Misses Mamie Farver,
Lula Pickett, Emma COnaway, Alma
Pickett, Myrtle @Conaway, Lillie Far
yer, Minnie Conaway, Mary Belts,
Ruth Smith, Evelyn Pickett; Messrs.
Howard Pickett, Clarence Conaway,
Riley Farver, Johnnie Conaway, Will
bur Pickett, Earnie Conaway, Andrew
Conaway, Wesley KoontZ, Herschel
Pickett and Aubrey Conaway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
VOL. 46.-NO. IL.
MADE A GOOD DUCK.
THOMAS BERRY ARRESTED FOR SHOOT-
ing DAVID JENKINS.
Jenkins Attention TO Befry'S Daugh-
ter Caused The Trouble.

Thomas Berry, farmer, of Mar
riottsville, who was arrested Decem-
ber 23 on a charge of assaulting, with
intent to kill, David Jenkins, by shoot
ing at him on December 21, had a
hearing and was held for the action
Of the March term grand jury Of How
ard county.
Berry stated that Jenkins had been
calling to see Berry'E daughter and
had been ordered several times to stay
away from the house. On the night or
December q, about IL o'clock, Berry
heard noise at one of the windows
of his house and getting out of bed, as
all the members of the family had re
tired for the night, he went DOWN
stairs to make an investigation and
as he opened the door, with his gun
in his hand, saw a man run, upon
whom he fired. The man was Jenk-
ins. @.AA
Several shots hit Jenkins, who said
that ii he had not ducked behind an
oak tree he would have been killed,
as the weapon was an old-time war
musket, which is good for long shots.
This makes the second time there
has been trouble over Jenkins calling
on Berry's daughter. About one year
ago, in an alteration, Jenkins shot
Berry in the mouth with pistol,
wounding him very badly, tearing out
several teeth, Jenkins claiming that
it was done in self-defense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
At the Methodist Protestant Church.

The annual Christmas service of
the Methodist Protestant Church, OF
this city, was rendered on Sunday
evening. The churcn was filled to
the doors by az appreciative audience
that was entertained throughout the
entire program, which was exceed
ingly interesting, giving the events
connected with the birth of "The
Holy Babe, Jesus" by chorus, solos,
trios, quartettes, recitations and pri-
mary department songs.
The numbers Of the program we're
thoughtfully arranged from the pro-
phesy to the fulfillment, emphasizing
the "Messiahship of Jesus the Christ"
The special numbers were: Echo
welcome, Master Garry Stonesifer;
solo and trio, "The Three Wise Men,"
soloist, Mr. Smith Billingslea; read
ing, Scripture Prophesy, MIR. Robert
Greenfield; Scripture Fulfllment,
Miss Isabel Roop; boys solo and
chorus, "Watchman Tell us of the
Night" soloist, Richard Roop; girls
exercise and drill; recitation, While
the Shepherds Watched, Miss Grace
Knapp; primary song, ''Rock-a-Bye;;
mixed quartette, THE Holy Nativity"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, December 27.-No bust
ness.
Wednesday, December 28.-Charley
H. Sellman, administrator Of Savilla
q. Sellman, deceased, eXecutriX OF
John B. T. Sellman, deceased, settled
first and final account for said de-
ceased executrix. g.
Charley ri. Sellman, administrator,
d. b. L. C. t. a., of John B. T. Sellman,
deceased, received order to transfer
stocks and settled his first and final
account.
Charley H. Sellman, administrator
of Savilla C. Sellman, deceased, re-
turned additional report of sale of
personal property, received order to
transfer stocks and settled his first
and final account.
David e. Walsh, administrator OF
Mary A. Taylor, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Court will not be in session on next
Monday. Court days next week will
be Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

Two cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported to be in a residence on West
Main street
The Independent Order of Mechan-
les, this city, elected officer on Tues
day night for the coming year.
The postoffice will be closed at 8
a. 10. Monday. The morning delivery
will be made. No rural carriers will
serve On their routes.
A union watch-night service will
be held at the Methodist Protestant
Church, this city, Saturday night
from IT. till 12 o'clock. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
William Baer, formerly of this city,
who was sentenced in Baltimore to
the Maryland penitentiary for IS
months for selling short weight
in coal, was pardoned yesterday by
the governor.
Jacob F1eagle, OF Taneytown, is
lying critically i'll at the home Of his
son, DR.. mi. M. Fleagle, Hanover, Pa,
from stroke Of paralysis received
Saturday afternoon, while on the N.
c. r. R., on his way to Hanover, ac-
companied by his wife, to spend
Christmas with his son and daughter,
Drs. M. M. and G. Roberta Fleagle.
The entire body OF Mr. Fleagle was
affected, and he was partly uncon-
scious, in which condition he remain
ed until Monday morning, when he re-
gained consciousness, and Ii now
somewhat improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Allison.

Laura Virginia Allison, wife of Jas.
B. Allison, died at her residence,
Bond street, on Tuesday afternoon,
after an illness of several days Of
plurisy, aged SO years. She was a
member of Centenary M. e. Church.
Mrs. Allison was a daughter of the
late Nimrod Gardner.
She is survived by her husband and
one sister, Mrs. Lewis Stocksdale,
ReisterstOwn.
The funeral took place from
her late residence this morning at
$50 o'clock, Rev. T.. z. Bennett offici-
ating, assisted by Rev. G. 5. Slagle,
conducting the services. Interment
at Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Sandy
vile.
Pallbearers were Thos. <. Shaw,
T.. o. Grimes, Simon Nusbaum, Jesse
C. Robertson, Jas e. Shreeve and H.
Price Goodwin r. @. Sharrer funer-
al director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
MIR. and Mrs. Hartman Entertain.


For the Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman, near
SandyNille, gave a very enjoyable
party to their many friends on We'd
nesday evening Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Osterhus, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beiker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Zepp, Mr..
and Mrs. Butler Gorsuch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rash, Mrs. Hixon, Mrs.
Bertie Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert,
Misses Mary Rash, Mariette zepp,
Grace Zepp, Helen Harman, Eva Ship
ley, Fannie Caple, Clara Hill, Carrie
Gesell, Lille Rash, Bessie Green,
Ada Cover, Hazel Zepp, Virginia
Osterhus, Edith Rash, Helen Stone
sifer, Ethel Gait, Blanche Stocksdale,
jeanette Rash, May Stocksdale, Bert
ley Peeling, Edna Green, Grace Slorp,
Edna PeeIing, Marietta Taylor, Jen-
ME Harmon, Gladys Stem, Edith Har-
man, Blanche Stoner, Hattie Rash,
Stocksdale, Harry Klee, Walter Ship
ley, Gilbert Brown, Talmage Hill, II
vim Heagy, Walter Miller, Carroll Tay-
lor, Leslie Oursler, Elmer Caple, Cur
tbs Rash, William Cap1e, Edward
Brown, Edward Heagy, Paul Green,
Lewis Gorsuch, Noah Stocksdale,
Vinton Caple, Frank Glover, Clarence
Glover, David Stonesifer, Clarence
Lee, Harvey Rickter, Samuel Arnold.
George Glover, Clayton Stoner, Lewis
Baker, Sterling Caple, Lester Caple,
Earl Zepp and Tollie Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

George Kirby, of Baltimore, was in
this city on Saturday.
Russell Armacost, of Philadelphia,
is home for the holidays
Harry Warner and wife, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent Christmas in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Armacost,
of Chambersburg, Pa, spent the holi-
days with their parents in this city.
"A marriage license was issued i'm
Towson yesterday to John E. New
conner, OF Lineboro, and Oreina IL @.
Harver, of Overlea. Fat
Githa Miller, OF Washington, ID. O.,
spent several days of this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Miller, of near this city.
Mr.. Albert Northrop, OF Seattle,
| Wash, and Miss Hope Northrop, of
New York, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Northrop.
Oscar Taylor, wife and two child
rem, of Carrollton, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their aunt and
near this city.
| CharleS X. SeaDrOOk, OF J0hnStoWn,
Pa, spent several days before and
after Christmas with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. J.. Seabrook, and fam
| lily, of this city.
Raymond Lightner, of Roanoke, Va,
and Harry Lewis, of HagerstOwn,
were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. L.
| Seabrook and family, of this city, from
Saturday till Wednesday.
| MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gritzan, of
Baltimore, and Messrs. Harry and
Paul Miller, of New York City, spent
| Christmas with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs P. III. Miller, this city.
Marriage license issued at Ellicott
City Christmas day, William A. Brown
ing and Mary E. Murray, both Of Mt.
Airy; Frederick, William w. Purum,
Mt. Airy, and Bessie r. Carver, %,
Unionville; Maurice z. Clabaugh,
Unionville, and Lille z. Lippy, Johns
vile.
DR.. and Mrs. Calvin S. Slagle an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Katherine Shriver, to Howard w.
Ramsay, on January 10, 1911, at 4.30
p. m, in st. Paul's Reformed Church,
Bond street. Only those presenting
card at door, which accompanied in
vitation, will be admitted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

F. Calvin Myers, 80, Mayberry, Md,
and Anna M. Deberry, 22, Keymar,
Md.
Howard U. Maus, "a, Tyrone, Md,
and Mary L. Haines, %, Uniontown,
Nd
Clyde e. Barber, 20. and Iva T..
Green, IL, Patapsco, Md.
Adam z. Keesey, 27, and Mary A.
Roger, 40, both of Manchester, Md.
Harry o. Minters, 21, and Annie L..
Adams, II, both of Westminster, Md.
Charles <. Frownfelter, rs, Silver
Run, Md, and Efie 2. Brown, 25,
Littlestown, Pa.
Charles Myers, q, and Rosa Lea
Volk, Is, both of York, Pa.
VIM. Ross Shower, %, and Lottie
Grace Berwager, Is, both Of Manches-
ter, Md.
Norman Lee Dern, %, and Margaret
Lena Grapner, 10, both of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Christmas Entertainment.
For the Advocate.

VI IAC AuNOSoICs
Last Friday afternoon, December
%, the pupils Of Highland View
School gave an interesting program,
consisting Of recitations, dialogues
and songs. Quite &C. large number of
people were in attendance, and all
expressed themselves as being ex-
tremely pleased with the entertain
ment.
The program as given below, was
rendered by the scholars, after which
the large Christmas tree provided by
the principal was untrimmed and the
treats which it contained were dis
tributed among the scholars.
The school, which is a very small
one, with their best Christmas wishes,
presented the principal, Miss Effie B.
Koontz, with a beautiful and splendid
parlor lamp.
The program was as follows ::
Song, Christmas Welcome; recitation,
Christmas Greeting, Fern Jenkins; !;
exercise, Christmas Wishes; recita-
ton, The Happy Day, Henry Hintz-
man; concert recitation; song, jolly
Old st. Nick; recitation, Christmas
Day, Helen Freyman; exercise, Christ
mas Children; recitation, The Long
est Day of the Year, Fred Hintzman;
recitation, Merry Christmas, Arta
Jenkins; song, Santa Claus is Com
ing; recitation, A Christmas Story,
Arthur Shipley; recitation, The Day
After Christmas, Olen Wilson; recita-
ton, Mother Hubbard's Christmas
Cupboard, Fred Hintzman; exercise,
Merry Christmas; recitation, Mrs.
Santa Claus, Esther Wilson; recita-
ton, Curious Little Ted, Rolla Stam-
baugh; exercise, Santa Claus; recita-
ton, The Quarrel, Ethel McQuay; re-
citation, A Real Santa Claus, Lemuel
Buckingham; exercise, Christmas;
recitation, What Then, Albert Simms; !;
recitation, Little Willie's Christmas
Poem, Lillian Sauble; exercise, Christ
mas Dolls, and song, Santa Claus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Christmas Dinner.

Theo Cummings and family enter
tanned on Christmas day a number of
relatives and friends to an elaborate
dinner.
Those invited we're P. j. Babylon,
Edward Gilbert and wife, James J.
Robertson and wife, Edward Cum
mings and wife, Of Pleasant Valley;
VIM. Cummings and wife, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jenkins,
of Daniel; Misses Mary Babylon,
Sarah Cummings, Myrtle, Stella and
Ethel Cummings, Annie Cummings,
Helen and Edna Gilbert, Ruthanna
Babylon; Messrs Roger Gilbert, Jesse
and Paul B. Cummings, Chas. Elmer
Jenkins, Ralph and Earl Cummings
Miss Hilda, Pickett u spending q
week with heraunt, Mrs Belle Frank
lin. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
A Wedding Reception.
For the Advocate.

fOT Lu6 AuNOCdIC
A large and enjoyable wedding re-
ception was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson G. Zepp, Deep Run,
Nd, on Christmas, in honor of their
daughter, Beulah, who was married a
few weeks ago to Harry Sterner, of
near Melrose. a most pleasant time
was spent by those present in singing
and conversation. A most sumptuous
dinner was served, to which all did
ample justice.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson G. Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Utz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sterner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Troxell, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Zepp and children, Paul, Mamie, Nell
son, Myrtle and Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis d. Zepp and children Mary,
George, Emma, Claude and Philip, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert zepp and daughter
Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs. John Caple and
children, Myrtle, Lottie and Viola, MIR.
and Mrs Emory Sterner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Utz and son Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sterner and daughter Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F'lickinger and
children, Isabella and Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Utz and children George
and Claude, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Flfchman and children Sterling and
Treva, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stone
sifer, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. StOnesifer,
Susan Boyer, Alta Flickinger, Jottie
Furry, Martha Flickinger, Hilda
Troxell, Ellen Utz, Sarah Mummert,
Annie Zepp, Nelson Miller, Sterling
Bixler. M. J. M. Troxell, Nathan Zepp,
VIM. Stonesifer, Levi Zepp, Jersey
Utz, Johnnie Utz, Irwin Sterner and
Melvin Unger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Horatio A. Hoover ct al. to Adam
Fridinger, convey IL acres, for 800.
VIM. B. Nelson, ct al, trustees, to
John H. Cunningham, convey 8S
acres, 2 roods and 19 perches, for
$7,22216.
Elizabeth Petry to Anna NJ. Rout-
zahn, ct AL, conveys u acre and "a
perches, for $3.50.
VIM. P. Johnson and wife to Samuel
T. Jones and wife, convey 1925
acres, for $4,000
John A Kemp and wife to Georgi-
anna Cole, convey I'll acres and Q
perches, for $25.
Rebecca =. Turner to Ephraim w.
and Thomas G.. Turner, conveys 4
acres, | rood and 20 square perches,
for SIS.