davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-29
ing down the barrel of a loaded

ing down the barrel of a loaded
gun.
If Senator Gallinger is anxious
to leave the Senate, nobody is
holding him.
Looks like the Ballinger white
wash has soured.
Vermont Republicans blame it
on the rain.
Lo, the poor Indian is between
the devil and the deep. If he
puts his claim in the hands of an
agent, he gets skinned for 10 per
cent. If he waits for the Govern
ment to give him what's coming
to him, he doesn't get anything
at all.
Governor Hay, of Washington,
insists that there are two sides
to the conservation question.
Can it be possible that Clifford
Pinchot has been misled?
Labor had great day, but it
will have occasion for a bigger
celebration when the working
men learn to back their senti-
ments with the ballot on election
day.
A Cleveland Justice declares
that picking pockets is not rob-
berry. He is evidently a bachelor.
A tenth of the Indian popula-
ton is now at school. That is
right; we are glad to see the In
dams get something for their
money.
Says the Cleveland Leader:
''The Maine man who was bitten
by a dogfish has nothing on the
Alabama man who was scratched
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-29
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1910.


Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten o'clock a. m. with all members
present.
The Board proceeded to further pub
Iicly canvass the returns of the Primary
Election held Aug. 80, 1910. and such
canvass being completed,
1t is ordered that the Board certify
the Secretary of State the number Of
first and second choice votes received at
such Primary Election by all candidates
for Congress, State and District offices.
1t is ordered that the Board certify to
The County Auditor the names OF
the persons receiving the highest
number of votes cast at said Pri
mary Election by the different par
ties for the respective offices to be voted
for at the ensuing general election, and
hereby declared to be the nominees OF
such parties, to wit:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY:
State Senator: John G. Connors
State Representative: Dow Dunning
Commissioner, LIST Dist. Frank D
Hall
Commissioner, End Dist; Dave
Pritchard
Commissioner, 3rd Dist: Andrew ].
Harley
Clerk Dist. Court: John S. St Clair
Sheriff: William A. Lewis
Treasurer: Margaret Cavaney
Probate Judge: Frank S. Heer
School Supt: Jennie Farrer Avery
Assessor; Nautilus NJ. Krieg
Coroner: T. d. Farrer
surve! or; F. W. Hulett
Prosecuting Attorney: G. NJ. Hays
REPUBLICAN PARTY:
State Senator: Simon Harris
State Representative Charles NJ.
Brown
Commissioner, LIST Dist: Charles H.
Crete
Commissioner, End Dist: Reuben J..
Clifford
Commissioner, Srd Dist: Thomas
Penrose
Clerk Dist. Court: j. S. st Clair
Sheriff: Oscar F. Brunzel
Treasurer: Minnie Weston
Probate Judge: Robert II Leonard
Jr
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-29

We suspect that some are trying
to make popular the kind that
is convenient for getting into Of
flee on.
A Chicago woman has been
granted a divorce because her
husband insists upon wearing her
underwear instead of his own.
Maybe the poor man is one of
those unfortunates whose wife
insists upon buying his under
clothing.
Eugene Debs also appears to
be itching for a swat of the Big
Stick.
A magazine writer refers to
Senator Lorimer as the "enig-
MAJ. Is that a polite name for
CRATER?
The Silence of "Snnny Jim" is
becoming almost a matchin vol
ume and impenetrable density to
thai of "Uncle Joe" Cannon.
Mr.. Barnes, of New York is
still going around with a four
horse load OF chips on his
shoulders.
Some people may call running
into debt "horse sense, but
Others will call it mule sense.
Recent events at st. Paul indi-
cate sure enough that the Big
Stick knows no brother.
This has certainly been a big
season throughout the West in
the ovation business.
Mr.. Walter Wellman's famous
airship is still flying across the
oceanon dry land.
Licking La Toilette is like blow
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-29
The owYHEE NUGGET 50 a year

The 0wYHEE NUGGET 50 year
The goods manufactured by the Silver
City Cigar Mfg. Co., are all Union Made
and guaranteed. Dealers who handle
theirgoods always have satisfied customer.
We take this means of telling the pub
lie that Geo. r. Sweeney, of DeLamar,
has the best tailor-made ready-to-wear
clothing that can be mad and at prices
that are so low that it will astonish you.
Better go and see him.
We have as intelligent a class of people
in our county as can be found anywhere,
and we do not like to dictate to them and
tell them what they should do and what
they should not do, but we cannot refrain
from telling the ofFice-seekers Of our coun-
ty, that before starting out on your cam
paign, get box of A. ]. Swans famous
Pig Tail or A. J. cigars. They will sure
win votes for you.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-29
School Superintendent: Jennie FAR

School Superintendent: Jennie Far
rer Avery
Assessor: Albert V. Townsend
Coroner: Thomas d. Farrer
Surveyor: FRANKLIN w. Hulett
Prosecuting Attorney: Charles NJ.
Hays
1t is ordered that this Board, sitting
as Board of Canvassers, do now ad-
iourn sine die.
c. H. CRETE,
Attest; Chairman.
J. S. St. CLAIR. Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-29
Total

There is levied a special tax Of x mill
on the dollar of the assessed valuation
Of all horses, cattle, goats, mules, asses
and swine and mills on the dollar of
the assessed valuation of all sheep with
in this County, to be placed in the Pred
atory Animal fund.
There is levied special tax of X
mill on the dollarofthe assessed valuation
of all horsers, cattle. goats, mules, asses
and swine and mills on the dollar of
the assessed valuation of all sheep within
this county, to be placed in the Live
Stock Sanitary fund.
The Road Poll Tax for 1910 is hereby
fixed at the sum of $500.
1t is ordered that this Board do
now adjourn sine die.
Attest: j. S. st Clair, @. H. Crete,
Clerk. Chairman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-09-29
Attest
Chairman.
Monday, Sept. II, 1910.
]. S. St. CLAIR. c

The Board met at the Office of the
Clerk at ten O'Clock a. m. for the purpose
of fixing the Tax Levy for the year 1910.
Present: c. Fl. Crete, Chairman, J.
W. Mcdowell, and A. j. Harley, Com
missioners, and j. S. st Clair, Clerk.
1t is ordered that the Tax Levy for the
year 1910 on each 500 in valuation be
fixed as follows:
Public Building Endowment OPS
General Interest & Sinking 20
State General go
Current Expense 80
General School so
Bond Tax & Sinking 80
Road .15
Bridge .25
Warrant Redemption .O75
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
THE WALLACE, MINER THURSDAY, AUGUST q, isio
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS

OFFICE OF THE NORTH FRANK
lin Mining Company. Wallace.
Idaho, July goth. 1910. -.
NOTICE
There Is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment OF Ave mills per share
levied on June 18th. 1910 the sev-
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders a.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25

many shares Of each parcel Of stock
o may be necessary will be sold
It the Office OF the company. in
ne Office OF Ehbley Investment
ompany. Sixth street. city Of Wal
ace, Shoshone county, Idaho, on
he 12th day OF August A. D. 1910.
t Z O'Clock In thu afternoon on
laid day to pay delinquent assess
uentS thereon. together with the
.osts Of advertising and expenses
II the sale.
GARY G. BURKE, Secretary.
Care OF the State Bank Of Com
merce. Wallace. Idaho.
July 2l-Aug ii
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
Noties q Postponsment

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors Of the
North Franklin Mining Company,
held the 18th day Of August, 1910.
the sale Of the above named stock
was postponed to the End day Of
September, 1910, at the same hour
and place.
GARY C. BURKE, Secretary,
North Franklin Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho.
aug 18-sep Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
List of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guaranteed
Tell u your wants and we can save you from
80 to 60 per cent
All machinery listed ha. been thoroughly overhaued at our
shops md defective parts replaced, and Is sold
under guarantee.

go Horse Power stationary tubular boiler half front
setting tested for ITO pounds OF steam size 81 IN 10 IN,
Al 312 in. tubes, hanhole in each end.
221 AZ in Fraser and Chalmers Coiss Engine Is in
3e in fly Wheel 300 horse power at y revolutions ship
ping weight SO 600 pounds
Self contained automatic high speed engine IA in 16 n
100 horse power at 225 revolutions two fly wheels ~ IN.
X l412n. 4
Burnham double punger pump outside packed size IL IN
in. II in, capacity $50 gallons
Knowles Station pump, duplex, size 646 capacity IS gallons
Knowles 6-4-6, capacity Is gallons
| Z in. X 10 in Blake Crusher (new)
Sets of 26 in l6 in Crushe Rolls weight OF each 5000 lbs
Sets Of IL in "a in Crshe Rolls weight Of each 1900 lbs
3 No. Root positive blowers.
Double ended punch and shears No. g. built by the Industrial
Works Bement Son punch throat 10 n shear throat II
in. Will punch "A in. hole in in. plate
ST. Frue MANNERS with frames and the Brownwe patent
double lip Hanged belt
2 5ft. Huntington Mills.
II you do not see what you the list write way
the disposal Of customers and we always
try and give satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
Local Inspectors Course Begins JAN
Uary Bill.

The two weeks course i'm EntOmOI-
ogy, Pathology and Horticulture given
to the local inspectors OF orchards
will commence January 31st, at the
Maryland Agricultural College. This
short course il given the inspectors
from year to year to better fit them
to conduct their work in the inspect
ion OF orchards, especially for the
control of the San Jose scale and
peach yellows in the counties Of the
state. Special instruction is given in
the Identification and control OF the
more important insect pests and plant
diseases and in the making and apply
ing OF insecticides and fungicides. il
addition, the lectures in horticulture
treat OF practical orchard culture,
cover crops, pruning, etc.
During the past two years there
have been, in addition to the Local
Inspectors other persons in the State
who have taken this short course for
their own benefit. The course i free
TO ali who would desire to take 1t.
The expenses simply being those of
travelling and board during the course.
All persons desiring to take this
course should at once communicate
with the State horticultural Depart
ment, College Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
.l(EallS,

Mrs. Elizabeth Maus, wife Of ]. Har-
vey Maus, of Silver Run, died at 12
o'clock Sunday night, following an
operation for appendicitis, performed
short while previous, in an effort
to save the patients life. She was
aged about At years
The deceased was q daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs. Amos Bowman, Of Sill
yer Run, who survive, together with
her husband and two children-Mrs.
Charles Hull, of Silver Run, and John
Maus, at home She l. survived by
two sisters-Mrs Addison MOrelock
and Mrs. Nelson Bankert, Of Hanover,
and two brOthers-John Bowman, OF
near White Hall, and Geo. Bowman,
of near Silver Run.
Funeral took place from her late
home Wednesday, January ~, at 11
a. m Interment was in Silver Run
Cemetery, Rev Hoover. of the Re
formed church officiating, assisted by
Revs Yoder and Hartman.
Pallbearers were ~ W. Feeser,
Henry Willet, Bert KoontZ, Herbert
Koontz, Edward Everhart and Edgar
Yingling. James M. Stoner funeral
director --"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
"A Talented Young Organist.

The following clipping l. taken
from Baltimore paper. Mr. Herring
i cousin OF Dr. j. W. Herring OF this
city, an l. young man OF exception
al musical talent. -
"J Norris Herring has been chosen
organist and choir director of the
Touro Synagogue, in New Orleans.
Mr. Hering'S ability a. an organist
and composer will doubtless make
him power for good in his new field,
and one may safely trust him to do
nothing musically unworthy.
"Mr. Herring was born in Baltimore
and acquired hi uncommon1y ample
equipment there. His early studies
we're directed by Horton COrbett, for
merly Organist of St. Peters PrOtes-
tant Episcopal Church. Later n en-
tered the Peabody Conservatory and
studied organ under J. T.. Barkwith
and composition under O. j.. Boise.
After securing the teachers certifi-
cate, in 1904, he was graduated in
1906; but he has never ceased to ad-
vance I'm technical skill and musician
ship, until H. j. today in the very
front rank OF American organists.
MIR. Herring has unmistakable creative
talent, which should add weight to hi
influence in the service OF art lie
assumed hi new duties On November
"A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
"A Gift to the Methodist Historical
Society.

"a special feature of the one hun
dred and twenty-fifth anniversary Oh
the organization OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, held at First
Church, Baltimore, in December 3Oth,
was the presentation To Bishop Earl
Cranston, by Rev. ~. Emory Bennett,
Of Westminster, Of deed from Mr.
and Mrs. David T.. Stem, conveying
TO the American Methodist Historical
Society, the site Of the StraWbridge
Log Meeting House. On this site,
which i near MarstOn, of this county,
in 1854, the first Methodist Church in
America was built The church was
constructed OF oak logs and was 24K
"a feet inches. The site conveyed
l. 30 feet square When the old
church was torn down, the timber was
used in building barn This In turn
was torn down and much OF the wood
found it, way into the hands OF relic
hunters. The log meeting house was
supplanted a. a preaching place in
1888, near the present hamlet OF War
fieldsburg. It has been the desire Of
the historical society for many years
to mark the site of the first Methodist
Church in this country and the gift
of Mr. and Mrs. Stem. which has been
enthusiastically received. will make
this possible.
The John Evans House, where the
first Methodist class meeting i'm Amer
lea was held was conveyed to the
society few years ago by MIR. and
Mrs. George Albaugh, Carroll county,
il rich in Methodist history
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14

The will OF Mrs. Emma J. Lawrence,
OF UniOnville, has been filed for pro
bate in the Orphans Court of Fred
erick county. She gives To her sister,
Miss Ella J- Lawrence, two ground
rents in Baltimore OF the value OF
1,500 and $933.33; To her sister, Mrs.
Fannie Downey, she gives 5000
ground rent in Baltimore To her
brothers, Charles, Eugene and Ernest
Lawrence, he gives ground rents in
Baltimore aggregating $3,983-33 and
$1,000 worth Of stock Of the First Ma
ton al Bank Of Union Bridge and $3.50
worth of stock Of the New Windsor
Bank. To Rev Samue1 vi Kavanaugh
IL given $1,000, OF which $500 II tO be
used for masses and $500 to him as
Va personal Gift she gives tO the Bon
Secour Sisters $3.50 as an apprecia-
ton of their services tO her during
her illness. The residue of her es-
tate to be divided among her brothers
and sisters, share and share alike.
Her three brothers are named ~ ex-
ecutOrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
JJtz Zepp.

a very pretty wedding dinner was
given at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Nelson O. Zepp On Saturday, Decem-
Der p, in honor Of their oldest daugh-
ter, Miss Ada Catherin, who became
the bride OF Clarence O. Utz, both Of
Deep Run. The bride was attired in
blue and the groom tn conventional
black with white tie and gloves.
The bride and groom received many
useful presents, consisting Of gold,
silver, china and linen. After hearty
congratulations the guests were in
vited to the dining room, where Re-
freshments we're served abundantly
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson O. Zepp, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
wv. Zepp, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis 1T. Zepp,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Byers, MIR. and
Mrs. John Zepp. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
T.. Utz, Mr. and Mrs. Grover @. Gel
man, MIR. and Mrs. HoratiO F. Flickin-
ger, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Belt, MIR. and
Mrs Jno. Flickinger, MT. and Mrs,
Henry Troxell, Misses Beulah Zepp,
Mary and Emma zepp, Mamie zepp,
Virgie Zepp, Ella Utz, Martha Flick
niger, Bertha Miller, $eldia Irish,
Annie -epp, Susan Byers, Nelson
Miller, Nathan, Paul and Nelson Zepp
Geo. Phillips, Claude Zepp, Sterling
Fleishman, Geo. and Claude Utz, Irwin
Flickinger, Bernard and Paul Irish,
Jersey Utz and Johnnie Utz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
POSTOFFICE IN NEW QUARTERS
The Building is OF Concrete and Very
Handsome.

The postofice Of this city was
moved New Years day to the new
building erected especially for it, ac-
commodation by VII. Joseph =. Boyle,
under an agreement with the Post
office Department at Washington. The
building stands on the corner OF a
wide macademized alley, about a hun
dred yards from the railroad station
or East Main street. Tit il solid con-
crete structure, with cement block
front, and j. three stories high, built
by contractor Paul Case. 1T dimen-
sions are p by 100 feet The post
Office only occupies the first story.
The assistant postmaster and clerks
are located in the rear of the vesti-
bule, the rural delivery carriers ta-
bles behind them, and still further
back those Of the city carriers. The
postmaster's private Office i i'm the
extreme rear. In the front l. wait
Ing room for persons having business
with the postmaster OF other post
office officials. The room has lockers
for each clerk employed in the post
Office lit has also large and ade-
quate package room.
The postoffice il kept open until
p. m-, each night, but no one can re
ceive mail after p- IT,, who has not
lock box.
Gas and electric lights are used to
illuminate all the divisions and hot
water plant supplies the necessary
heat. The furnishings are OF quarter
ed oak and are not only up to date,
but quite handsome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
.SIlider',

Miss Ellen M. Snider, who died in
Washington last Friday at the home
OF her niece, Mrs. Francis "a Cum
ningham, was buried i'm the Reformer
Cemetery, TaneytoWn, Monday. Ser
vices were conducted in Washington
Sunday afternoon and in the Presy-
terian Church in TaneytoWn Monday.
Miss Snider was d member or Taney-
town church for many years. The de
ceased was 92 years old, having been
born February 3, 1918, in q house,
scarcely more than 100 feet from the
church, this house being the second
oldest house In Taneytown, and mem
orable as the house of the Thomson
family from the Revolutionary per
iod, the original progenitor in Amer
lea being William Thomson, who came
from Magherin, Ireland, and said to-
b. related to Charles Thomson, the
secretary OF the Continental Congress.
Miss Snider resided in Emmitsburg,
from her fathers death until 1890,
when upon the death OF her only un-
married sister, Miss Louise Snider,
she removed to Taneytown, making
her home with her niece, Mrs. George
Troxell Motter, wife OF the Well-knoWn
physician, DR. George T. MOtter. Fol
lowing the death OF Dr. Motter, several
years ago, the family removed to
Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
.-lEIOOTltz..

Mrs. Eleanor . Koontz, wife Of Will
liam Koontz, Of this city, lady wide
liz known i'm this county, died Sunday
evening at her home, on East Main
street. She was "a years old. Mrs.
Koontz was a daughter Of the late
Joseph Hoover, who owned fine farm
adjoining Wakefield Station and was
for many years agent Of the Western
Maryland Railroad and postmaster
at that point. She i survived by her
husband, one brother and three sis
ters-George u. IT, Hooker, Mrs. J.
Fletcher Babylon, OF Wakefield; Mrs.
Isaac Brilliant, OF New Windsor;
Mrs. Michael :. Brilliant, near Snyd-
ersburg; Mrs Joshua Smith, of this
city. George O. Brilliant, "a prom
inent member Of the bar OF this coun-
ty, and George @. D. Hoover, OF Ale
sia, a rural delivery mail carrier, are
nephews, and she leaves large num-
Der Of other relatives.
Services were held ut Benjamin's =
Reformed Church On January 12, at
1O a. 90, Rev Calvin 8 Slagle, assist
al BY Rev. James ,. StOnesifer Off
ciating- Interment was in the Gem
etery adjoining.
The pallbearers were James ID.
Mitchell, A- Bailey Morelock, DOhnea
%. Nygren, Thomas Lindsay, Daniel
@. Freeman, Charles wi. Turtle IT, q.
Sharrer funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
AIgire Meyers.

Promptly at 6 o'clock on Christmas
evening, in her own beautiful home
on Broad street, DoylestOWn, Mrs
Carrie s. Meyers, daughter OF Joseph
and the late Mary Shelly, became the
bride of Joseph j.. Algire, Of Middle
town, Delaware, formerly OF this city
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF the immediate family Of
the bride. Lonhengrin'S wedding
march was rendered by Miss Helen
:. Meyers as the contracting couple
entered the parlor, where they were
met by the Rev. Simon Sipple, pastor
OF the bride, who performed the cere-
mony according to the ring ritual OF
the Reformed church. The bride was
dressed in q tailored gown OF white,
while the groom wore the regulation
Prince Albert An elaborate wedding
dinner was served preceding the GER
cmOny, prepared by caterer from the
home OF the groom.
The happy couple had intended leav
ing On the ten o'clock train Sunday
morning, but the real Canadian bliz
zard interfered with their plans They
expected to leave Monday, weather
conditions permitting. The wedding
trip along the Eastern coast cOntem-
plates stops at New York, Boston,
Bangor, Me-, Presque Isle, Caribbean,
Prince Edward Isle, St- Johns, New
Foundland and return To Boston by
boat
For the present the couple will Re-
side in Doylestown in the brides
home On Broad street. mir. Algire fl
well known in this city, having lived
here and for a number OF years con-
Quoted machinery and implement
business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
Nelson

Mrs. Annie r.. Nelson, wife OF Rob
ert q. Nelson, proprietor of Nelson's
Hotel, at Ridgeville, died Sunday
after prolonged illness, aged 6T
years Mrs. Nelson was widely known
among travelling men, bicyclists and
automobilists. The hotel at Ridgely,
of which her husband has been pro
prfetOr for 81 years, j. one of the best
known OF it, kind in Maryland, and
it, success was attributed by her hus-
band in large measure to her excel
lent management. During the height
Of the bicycle craze the hotel was q
popular rendezvous for Baltimore
wheelmen- Mrs Nelson, who was p
Miss Shipley, Of Montgomery county,
before her marriage, j. survived by
her husband and four daughters (Mrs.
William N. Slack, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Emma Smith, of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Annie Penn, Of near Ridgeville, and
Mrs. Alcinda Cain, Of Ridgeville.
Funeral took place Tuesday at the
Methodist Church, Rev Dr. May Of
ficiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-14
Marriage Licenses.

Harvey T.. Erb, "a, and Elva M.
1sor, Is, both Of Carroll county.
Oscar D. Warehime, 21, and Bell
hriner, %, both uf Carroll county.
Harry NJ Zile, %, Baltimore, and
itlie M. Wright, 10, Taylorsville.
Geo. r. Staub, 56, and Sophia era
I'm, "A, both of Carroll county.
Oliver David Boose, 25, Carroll
0Mnty, and Della MT. Bish, 21, Adams
6M1ty, Pa.
Geo. E. Rust, Fl, and Bertha MI
RtlR is, both of Carroll county.
Joseph II. Grimes, 81, and Nora y,
5Tnan, %, both OF Carroll county
Geo l.. Reese, %, and Alice T.
athias, %, both OF Carroll county.
Maurice w. Hull, "a, and Margaret
Nusbaum, %, both OF Carroll coun-
Richard Fl. Herbert, %, and Nellie
Aeeney, is, both OF Carroll county
Nn. r. Gosnell, 30, of Cumberland,
and Minnie w. BrOwngart, ~,
HEminster.
Nn. G. Condor, "a, and Margaret
Porter, IL, both of Carroll county