davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
HARVEST.
Hell Known Residents md Others
Hho Have Passed Away.
Henning.

Mr. David r. HennIng, one Of the
Oldest and best known members Of
the Carroll County Bar, died at his
residence, IN Westminster Mast Mon
day morning He had been in bad
health for many months and though
his friends had hoped for his reeov-
cry, the end was not unexpected. He
Is survived BY a widow. hrs. Elizabeth
Henning. daughter Of the late Dr..
Thomas u Wells, Of Westminster
His brother, William Henning md
two OF his sisters. Mr.. J. r. Martin
more and another sister. Mrs. Amelia
standiford. ut Towson.
Mr.. Henning was born IN Baltimore
about eg years ago. and was the Hon
Of David and Mary Henhing. lie
studied Law and was admitted 10 the
bar in February 1ss7. Afterwards
his health being bad, he came 10
Westminster and was 20 benefited b
the change, that he located and pFae-
tieed his profession here ever since.
Mr. HennIng possessed an unusual
y brilliant mind and soon had
good elIenlage, and IT one time IN
ioyed one Of the largest practices in
Westminster. He was unusually ef-
fectiye before a Jury. hIs simple md
plain manner Of speakIng enabling
him 20 reach them, as Ia. men oan.
In 1875 he was elected States Al
torney. which offiea he held until
1891. having been reelected three
times. He vas a candidate for -
aociate Judge In 1852 but vas defeated
By the laIe Judge Smith, by a Hmali
majority Aa States Attorney he Kaa
most aueeaaaful and HI knowledge If
the criminal law wa extensive. lie
was intensely fond oE looks and hIH
retentive mind stored - the lnfeT-
nation cleaned from them.
About lsn years aEo be was aafi-
onaiy injured by beinK thrown from =
runaway carriage, aid hia nervous
system never fully recovered from
the shock. lie coaIInuad however
The practice Of be profession
until within zhoFI time of
hIs death Though na left No
children. he was practically The
father OF hIa Nifc's nephew and niece.
MIsa NanaI. Goonhn. HI4 goes b ne
name Of liz Mamie Heahlng, and Or.
Thomas !. Coonau. prominent
physician of this city
The funeral took place # ST. Johns
Church. Of which he rs a member.
The intermant being n he cemetery
N the rear. Tho pallbsEara were Df.
Wm u. WsIla. MessTa Bernard Veil.
Howard Flaek and I'm. 7. HsnnIne.
hIa nepheNa. and 1r. :. NJ Sullivan
and Mr. :. o. WeanI Tho Carroll
County HzT Association attended IN >
body aa honorary pafIbsarern, aa I'll
~ the Associate Judges Of tho Circuit
Court. and The Court 0iIIelals a. vel -
al those Rho had ben associated
elth him IN bis profession for many
Years were present IN large numbers.
:. c. ghaHTef vas funeral Director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
OrphangCourL

Monday, July 1.-The last will and
testament OF Rachel E Lee. deceased
was admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary thereon were granted
to Robert Il. Lee and Philip s. Lee,
who received warrant to appralse,
also order to notify creditors.
Arthur G.. Englar and Luther Kemp
executors of Elizabeth Jane Haines
deceased, received order to sell real
estate.
Charles A Runkles, administrator
OF Albert II. Runkles, deceased, re-
ceived order authorizing the eontin-
uing of business Of intestate until sold
Tuesday, July 1z.--Claudia IL Al
exander. guardian OF Winnie 2. Hew-
lit, Richard c. Hewitt and Robert r
Hewitt, wards, settled her second ac-
count and received order for invest
ment of funds.
Jacob C. Hull and George ". Hull
executors Of George w. Huh. deoeas-
ed. received order to sell real estate
and returned report of sale Of real es-
tate which was Immediately ratified
by the court IN accordance With ar
agreement of all parties m Interest
TO Immediate ratification.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

The School Board of Carroll county
held the July meeting on Monday. It'll
instant. Commissioners Jacob II
Bloeher. Theo. F Englar, John o. De
Vrles. DR.. VIM E. Gaver and Levi d
Reid we're present
The vacancies IN the State Normal
School from Carroll county Here flll.
ed by awarding scholarships to Miss
Cleo 4. Pitti1ger. Union Bridge: Miss
Mamie II. Murray. GreenmounI: Miss
Ethel L. Hoffman. Lineboro: Miss
Mary Shaun. Taneytown. and Mr.
Samuel CaltTider. Maple Grove. The
scholarship TO Maryland Agricultural
College was given to Mr.. VIM. :. Hull
of Mount Pleasant. and that 70 st
Mary.g Seminary. to Miss HIl1a "
CronIae, of New Windsor.
4 motion was passed for holding a
competitive examination for selecting
a male student 70 Washington Col
iege. Ghegtertown, I'd, under the re-
cent law providing for Senatorial
scholarship for thaI institution from
each county on the Western shore
As advertised, the examination will
be held on the 2nd ef August.
Commissioners Jacob H. DIocher
Peter Buchanan, Theo. r. EngIaT, and
Jno. 0. DeVries and ]. r. Eigin. IN ex-
perieneed architect. from WesImins-
ter. visited Gambler and sykesville
June 18th. Acting On the report OF
the Gommissionefa that additional
room : needed It sykesYIIle an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
.Instice shrIserss Caurl.

The following cases were disposed
of by Police Justice Shriver since ouI
last report
State Of Maryland vs.. Daniel Thomp'
son, disturbing peace; guilty; fine and
costs paid
Mayor and Common Council vs.
John Black; drunk and dIs0rderly
guilty: 30 days In jail.
State of Maryland vs. Jos Bentz
non-support of wife and child: gave
security to support same
Mayor and Common Council vs
Harry Brown; drunk and diserderly
guilty: paid fine aud costs.
State of Maryland vs.. Sallie Green
night walker; guilty; months In
the House of Correction.
State of Maryland vs. Clara Bow
ems; night walker. guilty; months in
the House of Correction.
State Of Maryland vs.. Alice Woppen;
night walker; guilty; paid fine and
costs.
State OF Maryland vs.. Amlel Nit
chell and 80 male ana female children,
known as gypsles: operating without
a license; guilty. fine and. costs paid.
State of Maryland VS.. Jno. Matthias
charge of larceny. held for court.
State of Maryland vs.. Jno. Babylon;
charge of larceny. held for court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
W. MIR. Extension.

While In Cumberland Saturday
President Bush. of the Western Mary
land Railroad, stated that the new ex-
tension would be completed from
Cumberland To ConnellspIlla. Pa.
within Is months. On his way over
from Meyersdale. Pa, travelling along
the construction work In m automo-
bic. he reached one of the camps just
a. the dinner hour was announced.
and IN answer 10 an invitation TO join
the men at dinner he lost no time In
getting in front of the mess table.
While President Bush commend
ed the Cumberland Board Of Trade
and merchants committees Of Cum
berIand for the interest taken IN
the matter Of having the shops lo-
Gated In Cumberland, he did not com
mt himself In the matter. Work In go
ing steadily forward in the oonstrue-
ton work In thai locality, md IN one
Of the deepest cuts, near FfoHtburg, the
large steam shovel has cut IL waT
more than 600 feet into the mountain.
There are now about 25 steam ahoveis
at work along the right Of Hay, and
this number may be increased atIIl
more In the Yery near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
GHOSTS CAUSE II A RAILROAD
STRIKE.
Labererz Sure The, Saw Spirits OF
slain Section Hen Operating : Fire
spouIiag Hand Iar.

MeTearTille, = J--F1Tf Italian
railroad laborerz have gone On strike
because. thsy assert. they HHH four
ghoats-the spirits Of fellow Iaborers
who we're recently killed b being
struck b tralH--operatinE ; hand
car. Folk hereabout believe tie story
OF The laborers. - they all agree as 10
the particulars The villagers IRE ex-
cited. and even tha men of the village
would not go out i night II they were
paid IDF IL
The laborera Here working after
dark when theY ~ a hanaear ap.
preaching. Fire seemed to b shoot
Ing fFom under the trucks. md the
workman. amazed. laid down their
pick md ahoYelE to watch he ap-
preaching car. Those working II
were dressed in white. and Is Il near
ed ths group Of Iaborers the. necog-
nlxHd he occupants as members OF
the group OF sorkmen who we're
killed near the pot a month ago.
According 20 the stories told b. the
wofEman. the handear mYsIerIonsly
disappeared Just - II reached a
point about i've feet from them. They
rushed wildly In all directions after
they had recovered sufficiently from
their fright TO move
The IaborerH vent on strike Inn
medIaIsly and even IN inducement OF
Increased wages would not tempt
them u again work near the same
spot : search for the phantomlike
car failed to reveal any trace of IL.
Three Of the men killed were section
bosses. who believed that. after death,
persons spirit roamed the earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
FRUIT PACKED N GLASS JARS.
William B. Thomas and Sen Are In
ferested IN the Invention.

The daily papers have recently
called attention 70 the formation OF
The Pure Food Process Company OF
Baltimore. for the purpose Of manu-
featuring machinery for the canning
OF fruit, vegetables. sea foods and all
other food-stuffs capable of being
preserved. The patents and devices
constructed by this company. I Is pre-
dicted. viii create ! revolution in the
canning industries In the country, and
eliminate to large extent the use OF
tin cans in packing. The Idea OF
packing fruit and vegetables IN glass
jars. although It has been followed by
housewives for years In preserving
fruits and vegetables, has never been
applied IN the packing business on a
commercial basis until the last year,
when William B.. Thomas and Son, of
Westminster, used It. Recently. with
Mr.. Edward d. sehmitt, a mechanical
engineer. they succeeded In perfeeting
and patentiHg certain machinery and
Jars which enabled this to Be done.
BY their use they ean al glass bottles,
holding quart. With any fruit. and
seal Il a. rapidly ~ though t were
tin. These Jars are difficult u break,
and The food remains fresh and pure
in them for years.
There Ii an exposition In Wealmins-
ter 1t the Banking House Of William
b. Thomas and Son. OF all kinds OF
fruits and foods IN these glass Jars
which have been packed for several
yearE. and they apparently appear as
fresh n the day when put NJ. BY
some process through which the glass
passes. It II hardened sufficiently so as
TO be packed without breaking: they
are shipped In paper boxes. instead
Of wood, and 20 far but little com
plant. II any. has been made from
their customers On account Of break
age. The Jars are also redeemable
after nae.
Il Il expected that this company
will not engage IN the packing busi-
ness ILHelf. but vii aeil their machine
ry and allow the process 10 D. used
by other companies. by being paid a
royalty They I'll establish = ma
chine zhop and glass factory II Balti-
more Tor the manufacture Of the ma
chimes and Jars. Owing 10 The fact
that % much packing Is done In Bal
timore and vicinity Il should prove a
mot profitable undertaking. Seeing
what You are buying Ia certainly an
Improvement over The old method OF
taking ; trust
Both Of the Msasrs. Thomas have
bean interested IN using glass for
packing fruit for yaars. and i i ow-
Ing = them thai i has assumed this
practical form.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
GHzrding Gold nd Silver II Ne
HInAa.

The precautions taken 1t the United
States mints against waste of the
precious metals are OF a most extra
ordinary character. No mIser could
guard his treasure with more sedu-
nnH care than does your Uncle Sam
uHI.
Every evening the floor Of the melt
IN room Is swept cleaner than q
good housewives kitchen. The dust
Is pnt carefully aside, and about once
In three months the SCOT scrapeti
from every fue Il transferred 10 the
same precious dust heap. This II
then burned and from it ashes the
government derives handsome In
come.
Tie earthenHare crucibIes used In
melting are not employed more than
three times. Then they are crushed
under heavy rollers and n their Do
rua sides are found fine fakes OF fine
silver. Like Aladdin with his lamp.
Uncle Sam would not exchange oI6
crueIbles for neH ones.
IN the melting room when the cas-
ter raise their ladies from The melt
inE pots q shower of sparks flies
from the molten surface Of the metal
For the most part they are bIta OF In
eondeacent carbon. but elInEIng to the
carbon In often = minute particle O
metal. Lest such particles should
escape the ashes and elinEara below
the furnaces are gathered NJ 1t night.
The debris Is ground into powder by
: steam crusher and then i sold TO :
gmelIer. like ordinary ore. # a price
"a H4.za mn ~ n #azI NNrN h.
The ladies' that stir the precious
metal. the big iron rods. the aLrainers
and the dippera all are tested in =
most curious fashion. After consider
able nse they become covered with q
thin layer Of oxIdized silver, which
looEE for all the world like brown rust.
The implements are then IaId IN baths
o. : solution Of sulphurie acid. which
eat away the IRON and steel and
leaves the silver untouched.
Gradually the ladies' whatever the
implement is. VII disappear. and In
Its place remains a hollow silver
counterpart Of the original. delicate
aa anun glass. These fragile casts
reproduce the Iadle with perfect ae-
curaeY In all is details. although
their surfaces are perforated With in
Vulnerable little holes. Scarcely have
they been nodded. however. before
theY are cast Into n crueIbIe, to be-
come IN time dollars, quarters and
dimes.
There is larEe tank In one corner
OF the melting room and into It newly
cast silver bars are dropped and left
10 cool. InfinItasimal flakes Of silver
scale Oh. and rise TO the surface of
the water, which acquires the metal
lie Instre of sIagnant pool. Here
Is silver which must be lost. so be-
meath the pipe through which the
tank Is emptled Is banked a thick
layer Of mud. As the wafer filters
through IL the mud retains the pre-
cioua residuum.
Four times Year this mud Is re-
moved. and eaeh experiment shows
that some $50 has been saved by this
device.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
.arehamSHlor.

The marriage of MIas Elsie :. Nay
Tor. daughter Of MT. Levi NaYfaF. OF
Butler. u Mr Harvey II. Baraaam,
son Of II. and Mra. Ae1uilla naTskam.
Of Warren. took pIaes Saturday even
inR In he rectory II Sherwood Pro-
testani Episcopal Church. CoekeYa-
vile. Hsx. Adolphuz T PindsII per-
formed Ihs ceremony. The bride vas
attired n white. TIE witnesses we're
Mr. !. 7. Pindsll and Misses Laura
PindeIl. Mamie and nora Norris.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
DEpLoREs PRAISE OF JOHNSON.
ColeTe1 Minister says Negroes WIN
never be Equal Of Whites.

Among colored eIerymen oI nalti-
more Hho do not see anything for the
members OF that race to rejoice in
over the victory Of Jack" Johnson,
and HHu deplore the fact that several
members of the ministry have deter
mined 70 eulogize the black champion,
is Rev. DR.. A. Manahlp MoloeI. presi-
dent d the Association Institute Col
lege Mnllkin and Spring streets.
East Baltimore. lie deprecIaIes the
action Of such ministers in attempt
Ing 10 make Johnson a hero n the
eyes Of his race.
Such attempts. he said yesterday,
ARE not only nonsensIcal and Ignor-
ant, but they tend 10 IncIte race pre-
judlee. Il is absurd TO suppose that
because one black man, who had all
his strength and who had been in
training for years. beat a white man,
who ha1 been ont 81 condition. the
colored race Is superior to the white.
II JelTTIes werein the condition hewas
fev Years ago. tna tale might have
been different.
That question aside, II Is wrong to
try 70 hold up oIhe negro the TaeI that
he / The white mans superior. He
Is not. He has never been and will
not Be. Judging from present condi-
tions.
I pride myself that have Iiber-
al education, but I lived a Thousand
years J 10 not think that I would be
the White mans equal The eoIored
people should get such notions ont OF
their heads. Many Of them have
done veil enough With the opporIuni-
ties they have Ind. but they should
have no false notions. This action on
the part Of certain colored clergy
men n praising Johnson il IaclIess
and ignorant"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
food Music.

On Wednesday evening the West
minister, md Band, which encamped
here with the First Maryland Regi-
ment. gave delightful concert in the
Square. The band has n enviable
record and held up its reputation on
ms occasion. Prof A. bailey More
lock. who directed the Citizens Band
Of Gettysburg 1t EmmlIzburg during
Old Home Week last JuIy. Is director
Of the organization. On Friday even
Ing number of the members played
HIh the Citizens Band at rehearsal
Gettysburg Sentinel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
4 Jo.HIde.

The Sunday school scholars and
teachers nf st. panl's Reformed
Church we're given N automobile ride
on Wednesday evening instead of
holding he regular summer picnic
which haa heretofore been the case.
About 1.30 O'Clock SIX automobiles
were filed with number OF happy
little children, and : ride OF about II
miles Wa taken before returning 10
the church. where refreshments .ere
served u al on their return.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hoff. Hast Main
street, spent yesterday at River View.
Miss Annie Poisel, Of this city. spent
several days last week visiting In
Baltimore.
Miss Meta slonesifer has lust re-
turned home after Spending Iwoweeks
on the Eastern Shore.
Briee Benton Blair, of San Francis
co. Cal. is visiting MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Il. Hntting, West Main street.
Mss Louise Haer, of Baltimore. is
spending the week with her cousin.
Miss Blanche Baer. at Tannery.
John c. CasselI.o of Philadelphia. Pa.
Is visiting his brothers. Harry and
Frank Cassell. West Main treet.
Mrs Walter :. Grubbs. of Saint
Paul. MINI. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gillellan at the Longwell
Place.
Mrs. Grove !. shipley Is spending
the summer with her daughter, Mar
garet r. shipley. ss Pennsylvania
avenue.
Miss Gertrude Bowman and Mr..
Joseph Rice, Of Baltimore, spent sun
day II Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman's.
Tannery.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert DIeffenbach
and child, of PiIlsburg, Pa. are visit
Ing ar. and Mrs. Ferd. Dieffenbach.
Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Price. of
near this city. attended the family re-
union OF his mother, Mra. Sarah
Price. Hanover. Pa.
Dr.. Lewis K. Woodward. Frank r..
Gazeell and J. Frank Difendal, this
city. are spending a short vacation at
Aaekinaw Island. Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. stonesfer
and son GearY. Mrs Chaa. atonesifer
and hrs. Alfred Ward are spending n
week in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Cardinal Gibbons. who had been
spending sometime with Hessrs. T.
Herbert and Frank Shriyer, At Union
Allls. returned home on Saturday
morning on the lilo train.
Ar. Raymond Blizzard. Of near
sandysille. and Mr. Harry Blizzard.
Of Liberty, Muzeatine county, Iowa.
spent several days the past week with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Miller. near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
RenneII.

Mr. Robert ]. Bennett. one of the
best known citizens Of Howard conn-
y. died suddenly Saturday OF paraly=
sis. at hiz home nj RaaEland. aged -
years. Mn Bennett " born In Car
roll county and was educated At st.
Johns College. He Waa the ann Of
the late neY. Samuel md Mary len
nett, of Carroll county. He taught
school IN Howard county for about
Il years. and about t.o years ago ha
rave up teaching and engaged In he
poultry business, He i survived hy
one sister Miss Elizabeth BenneIll
and one brother iMr. Wesley Bennett.
4 prominent real estaIe man OF Bal
Ilmorel. Funeral took place on Mon
day morning 1T his home. IntermHnI
vas at Oakland, this county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
ElherI..

Rev. Dr. Daniel b. Elderly, ranking
chaplain oT the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. died 1t his home IN
FORK, Pa. On Saturday. aged rs years.
he served several congregations IN
Cumberland. York, Adams md Carroll
counties. and In Lebanon. Pa. and
Baltimore. Nd. In 1872 he was elect
sd president Of OtterbaIn University.
= Ohio. and later was : professor IN
Lebanon Valley College. Annvllle, p.
Dr Elderly vas Civil Var veteran.
and since Ia7b had been chaplain oI
he Eighth Regiment. Pennsylvania
National Guard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
FRITZ

Mrs. Frances Carrie Fritz. wife of
Oscar 7. Frltz. died # the home Of
her parents. near LAnHuod. Nd. Tues
day. July ;. after IN illness of about
five weeks. aged II years. 5 months
md daYa.
Mrs. H.rIIz vas the daughter Of IT.
and Mrs. John w. Stone. and . sister
81 W Harry Stone. Of Washington. >.
E. all Of xhom survive her.
She VA ; member of the LlnNood
Brethren Church. Ths funeral took
place from The church Of the Brethren.
II Pipe Creek, Friday morning. Ser
vices we're conducted b her pastor.
Rev. Marcus A. WltIsf. assisted -
Rev. ". : Englar. Of The Church of
the Brethren. Burial NJ In the ad-
joining cemetery. Harvey nanEsTI
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Isments.

The wheat crop L II harvested and
Is an excellent one. Thrashing has
commenced and lfa yield IL from
twenty-five to forty bushels to the
acre.
The hay crop though short IN the
early paTI Of the season, has greatly
improved and the Yield will be nearly
normal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Norris

Henry Il. Norris. died At the resi-
dence OF Mf. Daniel Il Buckley, at II
Pleasant. Frederick county, on June
%, OF gaaIfltla, aged Il years. :
months and % days. Mf Norris xas
veil known IN this city. having re-
sided here for number of years
Funeral services took pIaee on JuIy
: at the house. lnterment was In II.
OlIyet cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
4HOPPEDv rREIGHTs; JAILED.
johnson Walked from baltimore to
Washington and Back Before Doing


Washington and Back Before Doing
%.
George p. Johnson, % years old.
1427 North Charles street, was fined
SO and costs yesterday b Justice
Grammar, at the Central Police Sta
ton. on the charge Of being dsorderly
at Union Station. He wan arrested by
Patrolman Esarney. who learned that
Johnson had left Baltimore IN themorn-
Ing on freight train for Wilmington.
He jumped on the train near Havre de
Grace and narrowly escaped injury.
He returned to the city later on an
other freight train.
When arraigned before the MRgis-
trate he said he had walked 10 Wash
ngIon and back for exercise Monday
and that he felt Ike taking . ride and
jumped the freight for Wilmington.
It was thought BY the police that his
mind was unbalanced, and he was ex-
amined by two physicians. who. how
ever, declared he was sane. He was
unable to pay his fine and win spend
Il days in Jan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

order was passed authorizing the build
ing Of second story on the tWo-room
school house In that town. The judg-
ment of the Commissioners and the
experts who under the Board have mnde
careful examination Is that there
should be some repairs u the roof
and floor of the house In Gambler.
s. SIMPSON, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
InsuHng Peace.

Exchange :--..Yon and the little
WaItles boy seen to play nicely to-
gelher.' said Tommy's mother. "Pm
glad that there's one boy in Ihe neigh
bornood that you can get along with. .
Yes replied Tommy, = lex him
eveTy morning an1 then he's nice 10
me II day."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
MEETING OF The SCHOOL BOARD.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, &c.
Marrla@IIcenses.

Clarence l.. Koontz. 21, Taneytown.
and Halle Rout, 1s. Carroll county.
James e. Shilling, %. Sandyville.
and Lulu M. Taylor, 21, Carrollton.
James e. StreVig. 26, and Annie L.
Richard. IS, both Of Carroll county.
George e. Byers, IS. Carroll county,
and Leila s. spielman, 27, Baltimore.
Milton G. Hesson, 20, and Mary Il.
Eckard, 16, both of Carroll county.