davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
SCHULTZ HAS FINISHED
AUDITING CHEROKEE
Mr.. B. A. Mcfarland, Cashier,
Cherokee National Bank,
Viuita. Oklahoma.


Dear Sir: l have concluded my ex-
animation of the conditions of your
good bank up to and including June
3, 1910, and desire to compliment you
on the showing made as per the recap
itulations and footings of my examina-
tion as made. found every account
on all ledgers to be in perfect balance
and that your reserve is above the
average banks in this country; the
same making your bank among the
strongest that have visited.
The Cherokee National bank shows
in its profits and in 'all papers contain
ed within its files that it is in as good
a condition as strict adherence to the
national bank act could possibly make
it, and l feel satisfied that with each
succeeding examination, and with the
same careful attention to all details
in the future as has been in the past,
that your bank will merit all the con.
fidence that may be placed in the in.
stitution by the depositors as they will
always know that their deposits are
absolutely safe.
With best wishes for your future
success, l am
Very respectfully yours,
HERMAN C. SCHULTZ,
Special Bank Examiner
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
WILL BEGIN ADVERTISING
BIG CELEBRATION HERE

Preparations for Vinita's greatest
Fourth of July celebration are now
well under way. The committee is
holding a meeting this afternoon for
the purpose of arranging the advertis-
ing campaign that will be launched at
once 1t is the intention to thorough
ly. post the country for fifty miles
around so that all will know that Vim
ita will have the biggest celebration
|of the year.
1t is just four weeks until the Fourth
and the arrangements must be com
|pleted soon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
TWO MOTIONS FOR NEW
TRIALS ARE FILED TO-DAY

The defense In the case of the state
VS.. Alex Williams, in which he was
found guilty of violating the state liq-
our laws, has filed a motion for a
new trial. In the petition it is alleged
that the court refused to give certain
instructions and that the verdict was
contrary to law and the evidence. A
motion was also filed for new trial in
the forcible entry and detainer suit of
Otto j. Storm vs. Wesley J. Miller, a
minor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
On Law Enforcement.

Judge Brewster. Of Mayes county,
spoke to quite large audience at the
court house Saturday. Judge Brew
ster took law enforcement as his sub
ject and dwelt at length upon the
duties of an officer. In his talk the
Mayes county judge said the liquor
problem was just as simple as any
question Of law enforcement. The fact
that sixty per cent of the cases on
Judge Brewster's docket are Nqtear
cases, doesn't present very strong evi-
dence that he has solved this simple
question.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
SEGREGATED LAND BILL
NOW UP TO PRESIDENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Washington. D. c., June 6. = The
house bill authorizing the disposal OF
the surface coal lands for agricultural
purposes was passed by the senate
today The measure which is consid-
cred very important, now requires only
the signature of the president to make
it a law.
Chairman Weeks of the house COM
mittee on postoffices and postroads
has called a meeting for late tonight.
at which 1t is expected authority will
be given for reporting of the postal
savings bank bill, which was agreed
on in the house caucus.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
Whole Family Murdered.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Marshalltown, Ia, June 6.-James
Hadding, wife and son, living sixteen
miles southwest of here, were found
murdered in their home this morning.
Roy Hardey of Van Cleve, aged six
teen, has been placed under arrest
and taken to Marshalltown, as a sus-
pect in the murder of his father,
mother and brother at the Hardley
farm near Van Cleve, last night
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
DEATH OF TWO NEGROES
RESULTS OF OLD FEUD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Houston, Tex, June 6.-The news
reached here today that, as a result Of
a long feud between certain elements
Oh whites and negroes at Orange, Tex,
Rankin Moore, negro, was killed,
last night. by shots said to have been
fired by three white men. Earlier in
the day Douglas Lemon, another me-
gro, was found on the street, shot to
death by unknown persons.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
viii Now Consider Land Bill.

BY Associated Press.
washington, D. G., June 6.-By a
vote Of forty to twenty-four the SEN
ate today made the administration
land withdrawal bill the order of busi-
ness. Before the vote was taken a
motion to substitute the statehood bill
was held not to be in order.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
NEGRO ASSAULTER'S HEAD
ALMOST BLOWN OFF
BY Associated Press.

McAlester, Okla. June 6.-Grubbs
Batson, a negro, wanted for assault
on two white girls. in Kerbs, late yes
terday, surrendered today While
waiting for the officers in the rear of
"a drug store here, an unknown man
poked shot gun through the rear
door, blowing the negros head almost
off The girls attacked We're not sew
ereIy hurt. They were struck with a
pistol
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
keIlner inquest Postponed.
By Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, June 6. = The in
quest in the case of Alma Kellner,
which was to have begun today. was
postponed until tomorrow or Wednes-
day. The suspect arrested at Bowl
ing Green yesterday and brought to-
Louisville early today, proved not to
be Vending.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06

Ray Worthington, who attended the
Christian Endeavor convention here
Sunday returned to Muskogee last
night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06
NOTED PROHIBITION
WORKER KILLED BY TRAIN
BY Associated Press.

by A5eUGIdtgU 7 IEoo
Marshalltown, Ia, June 6.-W D.
Elwell, former chairman of the state
prohibition committee. and widely
known in prohibition circles, was kill
ed by a passenger train last evening.
while walking from here to Lamoille.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-06

Carl Sebring of Nowata was here
Sunday to attend the district Chris
tian Endeavor convention
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
i. N. I. :. Receiving Equipment

The iirHt shipment d KondoIz ears
ouI nf q tot Of 400 recently ordered
Of the Standard Steel Tar Company
b the Western Maryland Railroad
has Just BEEN delivered. and The bal
anee ara u fellow = the rate of 25
pr day unit The whole number i de-
lIxaTed. TInY are Of $4,000 pounds
capacity viii steel nnderframsz. The
eaTH mentioned are being delivered Of
Cumberland for use On the Wet Kir-
KInLa division Of the Toad. and aFa 10
b utilized for lumber tonnage and
other local business IN that naTt OF
lhe system. Word vas received at
The general Offices of the Western
Maryland thai the irHI Two OF the six
consolidation locomotives which we're
recently ordered of he Baldwin Lo-
connective Works, philadelphia. left
Iha shops Tuesday Tor HageTHIoHn,
where theY .ill be turned over . the
railroad company for general freight
hauling service over The entire road,
The remaining -four are 10 b com
pIeled and delivered within Heek.
They are 70 weigh approximately
100000 pounds each. on drivers. The
Two 322,000-pound Mallet engines
which the Western Maryland ordered
some time 40, are 70 be delivered In
about two weeks. and this VII COM
plete the delivery OF al equipment 30
far provided for. The Mallet engines
are to be used as nushers On the
Black Ford grade In Vest Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
.ngagement Announced.

Mr. John l.. Hdmondson announces
the engagement Of his daughter, Kathz
crime, and Mr.. William Beuhler Sea
brook. the marriage 10 take place IN
November
No approaching wedding OF the
early falI will be Of more genuine In
terest, both Miss Tdmondson and NJ.
seabrook having large acquaintance
throughout the South.
While the latter has made his home
here for only year, hiz splendid
work a a member of the Journal
stan and his own popularity have won
him host of friends. Mr.. seabrook
comes originally from Westminster.
Md, and before coming to Atlanta
was the city editor OF the Augusta
Chronicle. Leaving the Chronicle he
went for a years tramping trip
abroad, during which he contributed
interesting articles TO magazines and
newspapers, coming 70 the Journal
directly on his return from Europe.
Miss Edmondgon has also spent
much time travelling and studying IN
Europe. Personally she Is both at
tractIge and accomplished. with 4
charm and vivaeity Sf manner that
have made her universally popular.
She Is the only daughter of Mr..
John 1. Edmondson, one Of the lead
ing members OF the Atlanta bar.-At=
lanta lGa.) Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
IN. LIPPY STABBED TO|
DEATH.
THlDDEUs TAYLOR COMMITTED The
DEED.
LIppy : ; Native ! his CIly.

William J. Lippy. aon OF Sarah c.
and the late William D. LippY. 200
AzA avenue. Baltimore, was stabbed
70 death On Monday afternoon. aged
. years.
Hr. Lppy was = driver for the
Consolidated Gas Company, and vas
stabbed to death with a penknIIe by
Thaddeua Taylor, ! bosom friend,
over game Of cards which thsY we're
playing. The deed sas eemHzItted
shortly after ! o'clock In the saloon
oI Mrs. Catherine Sureaeh. fb7. eiif-
ton avenue. Taylor escaped after he
stabbed Mr. Lippy. but surrendered
At 1856 o'clock the same night u the
Northern Police Station
Mr. LippY has mans relatives md
friends in this county. having been
born here. lis mother vas On YiS-
It 10 Union Mills, among friends when
the tragedy occurred.
Funeral services took place aI his
late residence. baltimore. Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The bod Was
brought 70 IhIB city yesterday morn
IN on the n o'clock train and Ia1en
70 Krider'a cemetery where i Was
Inferred.
Rey. Calvin s. slasle. pastor of st
pan1's Reformed Church, this city
conducted the services at the grave
The palibeaTers were Ernest Daily
CLYDE Bowel. Elijah Hawk. George OF
ten and Jeeae Lewis. friends d the
deceased. Jamsa ! stoneF funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
THE GRAND OLD PARTY IN
MAINE WALLOPED.
A'AAZzA - - A@--N--S y : - : sHzz##z
= a .
s : & -
The Democrats Elect Governor, Two Congress
men, and Have q Majority In the
Senate and House.
THE FIRST DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR ELECTED FOR
% YEARS.
DEMOCRATS ALSO WIN IN ARKANSAS AND
ARIZONA.

Senators and Representatives gaze the
Democrats substantial malofIEIss IN
both branches of the LEGISLATURE
which, At ne beginning Of n new
year, will elect a United States sena-
tor TO succeed Eugene Hale. : secre-
lafy OF State. State Treasurer. At
I0rney@General and ConmisHloaer OF
Agriculture
According TO the unoITIelal complete
returns, the Legislature viii ksTe q
Democratic majority q 36 on ONT bal
1T. The Senate will consist Of i Demo
craIa and n Republicans, while the
House vii have IS Democrats md 81
Republican members.
The lat Legislature consisted Of
- Republicans and 50 Democrats
he Republicans having a majority oi
! IN the Senate and = In The House
Practically complete returns on tht
sole Of The State foT Governor gave
Eni. Frederick w. pIaIHEed, Democrat
1904, and Gov. BarI i. Fernald. re.
publican. eI.e12. plurality [eE Col.
oneI PIaIHIsI Of So. az against .
plurality Of s.0s4 = uoserne1 Wm
:. Cobb, Republican. four yezra 30.
AHe EgAAA HHAE II AaF NN1 H3&tAaAAk
1arties - i3s.ssH Four yezTa age
! sss Iso.7a0.
II the lTat district Asher Z. ulndI
InepJ II elected > ; plurality oi
about 100 over VIM. i. pennelI dem.
md will occupy tha esat In Congress
once he'd b Thomas =. He'd.
Tho Second and TaIrd districts vi
lafe Democratic CaUz#esafnsn. - Mal
Hn1wn b. ne returns last nignI. D. J
Me0illIoudaY. OF Lewiston, succeeding
eonsreaamzn John :. swAssy IHsp.l
n the district which Nelson uIngley
8f DingIeY tafiff fame. formerly rep
resented. While Samuel w. Gould. 81
sk0shegan. alll IL he successor u
Congressman Edward G. narleiRi
IHspD. Hno has represented ths Third
district fof the iaat : yeara n Con.
KHeHR.
The Democratic STATE ticket. d
Afkansaa. Haa been elected b , ma
IaTIly ranging from 1900 tn $4,000
Constitutional amendment No. =. pro
fIding fof Ihs Initiative aud TsIeren
Hnm. haH probably carried although
= much smaller majority tn esti
mated
Complete returns from Monday
election II delegates Io the AfIzoni
Constitutional Convention confirm re-
ports OF tha overwhelming Victory o
n Democrats. The have elected I
Iolal Of 5 delegates anl Of g. ne Re
pubiicans having elected IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
Cupid Spoke Wireless.

When Mr. and Mrs A. c. Schmidt.
Of Baltimore, were apprised septem-
Der Of the wedding Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Augusta. to Mr.. d. Earl
Bortner. Of Arcadia. Sid, b. N aero
gram. they eyineed no surprise, bui
sent IN return : message Of con-
graduation.
Late Friday afternoon Mt. BortneT
appeared at the Schmidt home and
asked Miss Augusta TO go with him on
trip down the Bay. She consented
and as they left the house Mrs
Schmidt lokingly remarked to them
not TO get married while they were
out. We don't think we vii, but II
Is possible that He may change our
minds stated Mr.. B0rtner. Late in
the evening Mrs. Schmidt received the
aerogram. which read Married
On the way to Virginia. Augusta.
The message Of eongratulaIlon was
Immediately sent 10 the newly welded
couple. Who are At the present time
spending their honeymoon at Vlr-
ginia Beach. Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
uzrerstora Fair Association Meeting.

uaserstoua Fair Association Meeting.
The stockholders md az.laory
boards Of he HageFslown FaIT AS
HooIation mt last Saturday ID had
: most enjoyable banquet: there seTe
present about thres hundred and
eIThty-Revan Deraonz who did fun
Justice 10 IL tempting food before
them. Addresses were made b many,
the tenor q which rs In support Of
he fair e. z4sisluz placing i apon
: higher -. M4z@rz. Charles v.
WaHtz, Ga4. - Alhzugi aud Joseph
= Brooks Hsna present from Carroll.
ana upon u FeRnezaad with apDro-
pirate remarks klr Waat9 md Ar.
AIHangh boIa promised that Carroll
county should be vel represented ai
lHs fair b. exhibits p seii a. people,
aHd stated that IL success 80 the
earnest sIaH % IL people = our
county, an nat th=T would - al
IHaf could u make Il successful Mr
Brooks W. impressed BY The fact
H.Te Joined. had put their shoulder 20
The wheel and that ihlb united efTor,
haI made i succeed
Haeh reKHst was expressed b Ihoge
present At - Illness i Hr. BENJAMIN
= Grouse. Ihe President Of The Tar
feIl County Advisory Hoard. which
prevented In from being present
Re fact I'll he had returned home
I'm the hospital aud as on tn road
u recovery EaYe then much HzIIHTac-
Ton. and d Scott. IHa Boards rreal-
danI. sent hIm tho following telegram
uaRefataxn. Nd. Hant 10. I'D
u h. r. Grouse,
Westminster. i'd
Advisory board meeting eonKrat,i-
laI.a YOU uIon your improved health
aud hopes = have yoH Nth ua n 0c-
InHar.
J. MCPHERSON SCOTT.
President
The following attended the MEETING
fHam this county: Geo. w. AIbangh
N l. Richards, Charles Y. WantE
Francis !. Crawford. Z W. Walden
Joseph y. nHosks and Jesse + Faaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

The Democratic ticket in the State
Of Maine made O telling blow on the
:. o. r. which vii long Be remem-
bered. Il Il one Of the greatest politi-
cal revelations Maine has ever known.
N the election Democrats elected the
Governor. Two Congressman. and con-
troll both Senate and Legislature.
All the Republicans have saved il
Archer E. Kinds, Who mas been elect
I'd to Congress In me First district
BY about 200 plurality, and Congress
man Guernsey. in ne Fourth. who i
reelected BY a small margin.
The Democrats I'll control Il out
Of 81 Slate Senator'S and S5 1uI Of ibl
RepresanIafivcs 70 Ills State LsRisla-
tnre. The Legislature will elect a
Senator 10 succeed Eugene Hale, who
Hlll probably be Charles F. Johnson,
Of WaierxIIle.
The LEGISLATURE, which consenes In
January. vii have The redlzlricting
Of the Congressional. legislative and
councillor districts. 70 sta1z fof :
decade.
Governor-eIeet pIaisied I'll have
the nunuIalmert Of two associates
judges Of The Supreme CouEI. su-
perior Court Judge. State Highway
Commissioner aud other important
officials
with only II Of ne 52i cities and
towns and plantations missing. The
vote for Governor is: Plaisted
iDem.l. 1926; Fefnald GRepI. 64.7ss.
Tho missing places four years ago
kaye Cobb lRep1. 3ib ana Davis
DEM. -.
McGilllaaady. elected over s.ansey
IN the Second district. Hili haxe ; plu-
rality of more than 200. ana Gould
elected 10 succeed Congressman Bur
leigh In ne Third district. I'll have
more thHl ZOO,
one Of The tirat things which this
Legislature will do Nili b. - repeal
The obnoxious sturEla Enforcement
IaY, which Il declared TO be undsmo.
cratic an nnAmeFlean
The nnshIbitofy amendment. which
Iorbids Ine manufacture and aale ol
intoxicating iiquofa. xiil be TsHnbmlt-
ed 20 fote % The people.
Such prominent Republicans ~ for.
mer Cos. William 7. Cobb. u Rock.
land, and many others who ere moi
identified Nth the RickeT-Fernald
machine axe tn overthrow Of the
party yeTY philosanhicalls. md re-
mark thu the people had evidently
decided upoH change and they
made It
Complete returns of the vote foi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
Transfers Of Real Eelale.

Columbus Conway ct al. to john
athan Dorsey, convey 4 acres. ] rood
l rood and "a 7-24 square perehes, for
s20l0.
Johnathan Dorsey and wife to
Charles S. Conaway, convey acres.
and "a ia square perchee. for $2010.
Edward w. Case and wife TO James
n. Klohr and wife, convey 30 acres.
for $4,000
Chas. II. Berry to Walter r. Rudy.
conveys 47-100 acres, for 300.
James Roop, trustee, to ]. Wesley
Little, conveys lot in Union Bridge,
for 1920.
George W. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Co. to Jesse u. Byers and
wife, conveys 6930 square feet, for
5000.
Edwin w. Shriver and wife to Fran
els N. parke. convey 15,3b6 square
feet, for IS.
Francis N. parke TO Edwin "
Shriver. conveys 1886 square feet
for So.
Edward l.. Hiyely to Burnside Hiy.
ely and wife, conveys acres. roodE
and 30 square pefehes. for s494.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
Orphans Court

Tuesday, September 13.-The last
will and testament of Jacob Sharrerl
OF Joseph, late Of Carroll county, de
ceased. was admitted TO probate and
letters Iestamentary thereon granted
to DanIel D. Sharrer and John Milton
ReifsnIder, who received warrant &c
appraise. also order 10 notify creditors
Caaner MiIlindef. administrator d
Sarah J. Millinder deceased. returned
inventory of personal property and re
ceived oder TO sell same.
Thomas j. Coonan. administrator =
a., of David N. Henning, deceased, re
turned inventories of personal prop
erty and money. and received order &c
sell personal propety.
VIM. I. Babylon. administrator o.
Charles 4. Babylon. deceased. returned
report Of sale of personal property
Susan r. Murray. and Charles v
Murray. administrators Of Charles Il
Murray, deceased. returned additional
inventory of peaonal property, inyen.
tory Of debts, aud received order &c
sell stock
Harry f Richards. executor OF Geo
c. Richards, deceased, settled his firgi
and final account.
Letters of administration on the
estate Of Mary Z. Brown. deceased
we're granted to I'm. IL. Brown, whf
returned inventory of money and set.
tied his first and final account.
Amanda j. Herring, exeeutrix o
Francis l. Herring. deceased, returned
inventory OF debts and settled hei
first aud final account.
Wednesday, September I4.-Wesles
NJ. Gelman, acting executor Of Abra.
ham I. Geifnan, deceased. returned IN.
ventofLes OF personal property am
money and received orders to sci
personal property and stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
HAM SHOOTS HESSON.
SIX SHOT TOOK EFFECT-E0T SER.
IOUSLY INJURED.
! Woman Caused - Trouble Ham
Held for November Term q Court.

The residents around snYdersburg
Here Yers much excited On Friday
afternoon Hhen the Rord uaa eircn-
lated thai Samuel Hann had shot VIM.
Heson. and inflicted number of gum
shot wounds.
The shooting fraeus is kept very
quiet and not much can be aseertained
for publication. But from mat can
be learned Hesson says thai from his
home h saw Ham lying n the
woods waving his handkerchief 10 his
IIIesson'al wife. Hesson left the
house and vent around through the
woods until he came within about 125
feet OF Ham, who. on seeing him.
fred. Six shot struck him. one In
the aympIt, one In the groin. two In
the thigh and two N the knee. Hes-
son declares he was not armed
Mrs. Hesaon denies thai Ham
waved hIa handkerchief to her. and
rapels the InsinuafIon of improper at
Iention On his part toward her
On Monday Ham was brought be-
fore Police Justice shriyer and waved
4 hearing. He Was put under $500
ball to answer the charge at the Mo-
Tember term OF he Circuit Court.
Not being able to furnish baII he was
locked u IN Jail. He will doubtless
be released as bail vill follow short
y.
Ham aud HeHaon both I've IN the
neighboThood of snYdersburg.
Ham l. about ID years old md has
wife ard Il children living and two
dead. IIeason has wife and one
child.
DR.. FouIz removed the shot.
Ham i not inclined to make any
statements In regard to the shooting
affair, but. It is said. ne will tell some
interesting things before the court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
Preferred n Immediate Ceremony.

For the FIrst time n the history Of
Carroll county. so far y Is known, a
marriage ceremony Haa performed
Saturday afternoon n the fIreproof
vault OF the Office OF the Circuit Court.
I'm. L. Small OF MeaherryaIoWn,
Pa. and MIza Viola :. Barnharl. OF
Hanover, p. drove - this cIly an
vent to the clerks Office to procure
: license. from a friend theg learn
ed that Rev. ". L. seabrook, pastor
Of Trinity Lutheran Church. + the
chief deputy clerk and after receiving
their license requested him To marry
them. He offered 10 % with them to
hIH residence. nearby. but they pre-
fernea an immediate ceremony.
-. Seabfook theraupon ted the
Knot In the presence o. Deputy Clerks
Ralph s. ReIfanider. ! Edward MUIR
ray and Thomas Jefferson Gum and
Deputy Sheriff William G. shearer,
i the request of the bride and sroom
The news q their marriage - at
onee Ielephoned from the clerks nlIlce
+ Hanover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
BABY LIVES LONG IN GRAVE.
Buried for Forty Hours, II Cries When
Dirt i Removed.

Greedy. Col, Sept ia baby, bur
led alive and found to be living after
having been under ground for 10 hours.
has created sensation here.
The mother l. Mary Georgia, Of
Pierce.
The child was born Monday after
noon and the mother. understanding It
was deHd. asked that II be buried near
her home This was done.
Coroner Macy vas later notified Of
the burial without permit. an ordI-
nary neaeh box being used for a coffin.
He ordered 1t exhumed. Before the
last shofelful q earth had been taken
up flint cry vas heard from the 1T
tie box md the infant was found to be
living. Physicians were unable, how
ever, to save its life.