davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Commencement of Westminster TheO.
logical Seminary.

The tWenty-SeVenth commencement
of the Westminster Theological Semi
nary will take place May 1-3. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock by
President Elderdice, and the alumni
sermon at p. M, by Rev. George w.
Haddaway. On Monday night at
o'clock the twenty-seventha anniversary
exercises of the Stockton Literary
Society will be held in the Seminary
chapel. On Tuesday at 10 a. m, the
board of governors will meet in the
seminary chapel. The commencement
exercises will be held in the Methodist
Protestant Church on Tuesday, May 8,
will be followed Congregational sing
ing; prayer by Rev. ]. M. Sheridan,
D. D., president Maryland Annual
Conference, Baltimore, Md; singing,
Seminary Glee Club; class oration,
Lewis Edward Purdum, "The Death in
the Ministry" address to graduating
class, Rev. M. J.. Jennings, ID. d., Pitts
burg, Pa; comforting of diplomas and
degrees; presentation of prizes; bene-
diction, Rev. A. Hess, Phi. B., B. D.,
Buchannon, w. Va. Graduates and
theses, bachelors of divinity; Frederick
William Obee, Whitehouse, O., "Ber-
nard Of Clairvaux;" Lewis Edward
Purdum, Mount Airy, Md, ''The Atone
ment;" George Grover Shurtz, West
Lafayette, O., Church Union;" Hobun
Tomikichi Yokoyama, Shimoda, Japan,
Japan and Christianity"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Base Ball.

The Nationals opened their season
here last Saturday afternoon by de-
feating a nine from Littlestown, Pa,
by a score of s to 0. Cook pitched the
first six innings for the locals, and
with perfect support allowed no runs.
Though he passed trio of men and
allowed few successive hits, he pull
ed himself out OF the hole i'm fine form,
together with two double plays. l..
Smith pitched the remaining three in
nings, and left only nine men face
him. Eight of them famed and the
ninth hit with no success. The Wis
itor's pitcher twirled a good game, but
got poor support, no less than eight
errors being made behind him. The
Nationals will play the Emmitsburg
club in the near future, and some other
strong clubs in the state.
Lineup of the Nationals was as fol-
lows
Everhart, c; Cook and Smith, D;
Bell, 1b; J. Smith, 2b; J. Steffy, 3b; C.
Arnold, SIS; P. Steffy, IF; Bixler and
Grumbine, CT; Cook and Smith, If;
Umpire r. Cover.
Littlestown .....O 20 o % % % o 0 90
Nationals % I 2 0 j 3 Ks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
KILLED AT SYKESVILLE,
William III. Anderson Struck by
Freight Train.

Struck by fast freight train of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad within
sight of his daughter, Mr.. William H.
Anderson, trustee of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Baltimore, was
instantly killed at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at Sykesville, Md.
Thinking that it was a passenger
train and that it would stop at the
station, Mr.. Anderson tried to cross
the tracks just as the train approach
ed, but it did not stop, and Mr.. Ander-
son was struck before he realized the
danger or before the engineer could
apply the breaks. His daughter, Mrs.
B. A. Roberts, who was with him, was
standing within a few yards Of the
tracks and witnessed the affair.
The body was carried into the sta
ton and DR.. G. w. Heffinger and Cor
oner Harry Curley were summoned,
but were too late to be of any assist
ance. Mr.. Anderson died before he
was removed from the tracks. His
body was later moved to an undertake
ing establishment and on Thursday
was taken to his home, 2027 Maryland
avenue, Baltimore.
Mr.. Anderson had gone to his farm
for the annual summer visit. He had
lived with his family on the farm in
the summer for the last 80 years. His
family was notified of the accident over
the telephone early in the evening and
his wife was prostrated by the news.
For "a years Mr.. Anderson, who was
house and sign painter, had kept his
shop at 13 Sharp street. For many
years he had been trustee of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church and was
a life member of Concordia Lodge No.
13 of Masons. He was born on July
10, 1880, in Hartford county. He was
married to Miss Emily E. Dorsey, of
Carroll county, on August 10, 1858.
They celebrated their golden wedding
two years ago. He Is survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs. w.
T. Carson, Mrs. Samuel M. Kinks and
Mrs. B. A. Roberts, four grandchildren
and one great-granddaugh
Funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 from the Anderson
residence, 2O27 Maryland avenue.
Services will be conducted by Rev. DIR.
H. Frank Rail, pastor of First Metho-
dist Church, Baltimore, of which he
was a trustee.
DR.. Rail- will be assisted by Rev.
DIR. Hugh Johnston, of GOuchter Col
lege. The honorary pallbearers will
be the trustees of the church, who are
Messrs. B. F. Bennett, Charles Hill,
r. T. Smith, Herman Buker, Henry S.
Dulaney, Edmund White, A. w. Nc
Pherson, James III. Patton and DR.. J.
l.. Goucher. Interment will Be in
Greenmount Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29

THE EAGLES ARE PREPARING to-
FLOP HERE
For a Big Three Days Carnival On
May IL, Is and l9.

The great convention of Maryland
Eagles, to be held in Westminster,
May IL, IS and 10, promises to be the
most successful that fraterna1 order
has ever held in this State. Prepara-
tions for entertaining an immense
crowd have been made, and a program
arranged that will eclipse any event
ever seen in our city. The usual Gus
tom Of having one biz day and two
dull ones has been changed The first
day will be given to the reception of
delegates and visitors, with great
game of base ball between the Hagers-
town and Frederick teams. Wednes-
day, the great parade of military, fire
men, trades display, floral parade of
automobiles, division of lady riders,
horsemen and harness horses, and
fraternal organizations will take place.
These features carry prizes that will
be well worth winning, and many
pleasing novelties will be seen. The
parade will be escorted by the Nation
al Guard Band of Westminster and CO.
Fl, of the First Regiment, followed by
Westminster Aerie in uniform on
horseback. The various aeries of
Eagles of Maryland in uniforms with
bands form the next division, and fol-
lowed by the various organizations as
arranged by Chief Marshal Harbaugh.
A new and pleasing feature of the pa
rade will be the division of lady riders.
To the best horse and rider will be
given handsome saddle, the second
will receive a fine bride, and the third
valuable crop. For the horsemen
of our town or county the first prize
is $40 and $5 and 81 for second and
third. The floral or otherwise decor
ated automobile parade will probably
occur in the morning, the best decor
ated winning prize of $40, second S.
and the third So. The third and last
day the great reel races will occur, for
which purse of $50 will be given the
winner. Each afternoon the great car
nival will occur, with high-class open
air exhibitions free Of charge, and the
carnival field il expected to form the
best fun producer OF the event AT
night a fine company of vaudeville ar
lists will entertain at Odd Fellows
Hall, for better than the ordinary one
night stand actors. For these features
contract has been made with one 81
\ the leading theatrical managers 0f tho
country, and the Eagles Of Westmins-
ter can promise friend and visitor the
best time of his or her life on any one
or all of the days of this-Maryland'
biggest fraLernal event.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Orphans Court.

,nriI 25.-Daniel B. Shaeffer and
Anna M. Fritz, Administrative OF
rsramiah Shaeffer, deceased, returned
memories of personal property and
jsi 3.bts and received order to sell per-
;ona property.
Anna NJ. Fritz, Administrative OF
,ordecai Fritz, deceased, returned in
rsntorv of personal property.
Margaret G.. Stott and Anna Gait,
avpcutors of Henry Gait, deceased, set
,Iod their first and final account.
Erwin L. Hess and Samuel D. Hawn,
.vpcutors of Ephraim D. Hess, deceas-
a settled their second and final &C
count.
ADril 26th.-Ella NJ. Shipley, admin
irratrix of ]. Wilbur Shipley, deceas-
Al settled her first and final account.
The last will and testament of
Emanuel Mackley, deceased, was ad-
nited to probate and letters testament
srv thereon were granted to Margaret
N Mackley and Charles I'll. Mackley,
Who received order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
A Report and Plea for the W.F.L.

No enterprise ever inaugurated in
this city, because OF the good II mas ac-
complished in modest way, has prov
ed itself more worthy of the cordial
support of all our citizens than has
the Westminster Free Library. Insti-
tuted in February, 1908, until May,
1909 it occupied the rooms of the
Country Club, by the courtesy of the
members of that organization, without
any charge for rent. In May, 1909, the
Association rented the room over
Smith & Reifsnider's Office, and the
library has been open every Monday
and Thursday evenings and Saturday
afternoon.
The cost of furnishing the room and
the payment of rent has prevented the
purchase of as many new books as
we're bought during the first year.
The report of DR.. J. <. Shreeve,
treasurer, shows the following receipts
and expenditures for the year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
transfers of Real Estate,

asnoan on5S Z. Boylan, executor, to Pru-
h. s.Ve A. Boylan, conveys 1O,950 square
Rs55 for $751.
aMTnFy Berwager and wife to Delpha
me4tz' convey 53 acres, / rood and
1p.efcHes, for s31OO,
M SIas ,,a,s Ebbert to John c. Mckinney
sonsr, "Ae' conveys 13 acres and %
1TTaEe perches, for 5000.
,onrel nuelnda Wantz to Harry ID. Wantz,
WAY sss ss oS acres, | rood and 36 per
aDd d1arty rt D. Wantz to J. Roy Myers
q no' mHe' conveys SO acres, | rood and
wPerehes, for S..
ddgaa a., :: Hammond and wife to Ed
tar srS 4 Hammond, convey 24A acres,
M, sr,.t HI Markle and wife to Samuel
Ceo '1, =, convey 17s acres, for $11OO.
SrOso @ W. Albaugh Real Estate &
Vic ,ase 20. to John T. Little and
IarOon Onveys 1925 square feet, for $500.
taaTayv 4, Myers to George p. Jones.
Rrcbsss l2OA2 acres and 2S square
rsts' I'VE for $4,000.
conyavs rihe Carr to Laura IA. Magfn,
Jamsss acre and A perches, for $50
Gnr Y. Hewitt to Elizabeth A.
Mil sonveys 106A acres, for $4,000.
N. YaIsiE, =, Croft and husband to Geo.
ir VIVA conveys 35 square perches
ssrd ~ III y. Rocker and wife to Ed
ir ssaoa aoa,inan, convey 7025 square feet
Ar ea N Fringer to Jas. r.. Hum
lathalveys A acre, for $l.
M Dr. M- BusRey and wife tO PhiliT
convey property, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Arbor Day at MT. Pleasant School.

The following interesting program
was rendered by the pupils of Mt.
Pleasant school last Friday under the
direction OF it, teachers, Misses Minnie
H. Summe.s and Lottie r. Moore.
Scripture reading by the Principal,
Minnie L. Summers; singing, The Glass
Tree, school; Memory Gems, little ones;
Reading poem, The Tree Day, George
Steibel; singing, Arbor Day song,
school; recitation, Daisies, Della
Rhodes; reading, When the Angelus
Rings, Estella Wantz; recitation, saw
a Ship, Russell Sneak; recitation,
Trees, VIM. Frock; recitation, The
Swing, Leroy Sneak; singing, Where
They Grow, Little Ones; dialogue, Mar
.jories Almanac, four girls; recitation,
Flowers Without Fruit, Esther Loney;
recitation, A Child's Prayer, Margaret
Starner; reading, The First Swallow,
Mabel Bankard; recitation, At Night,
Estella Wantz; singing, An Arbor Day
Tree, school; recitation, FOur-Leaf
Glover, Grace Hosfeld; reading, a
song, Esther Loney; recitation, Little
Bird, Helen Rhodes; recitation, Blue
Bird, Gladys Starner; singing Arbor
Day, school; recitation, Arbor Day,
Oliver Grouse; reading, Twas You,
Lottie T.. Moore, assistant teacher;
singing, Arbor Day March, school.
The pupils marched out two by two,
singing "Arbor Day." after which the
two smallest tots, Master Paul SNEAK
and Miss Margaret Essich planted a
tiny lilac bush, then returning to the
school room were dismissed after sing
ing When the Summer Days are
Bright"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.

FOT The AQNOCdCOs
James =. Tawney was surprised
on his 18th birthday On Friday night
by number of his friends calling
at his home, Central Hotel, this city.
The evening was spent in various
amusements until refreshments were
served, after which all returned home.
Those present were Carroll Croft, John
Grenadier, Leo Darr, Benjamin Darr,
Lawrence Grenadier, Harvey Shipley,
Clarence Shipley, Vernon Baker, Jas.
Tawney, Hurst Tawney, William Taw-
ney, William Tawney, Frank Harman,
James Harman, Geo. Kenny, Samuel
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. I. M Lewis, JEFF
Gum, Harvey Crapster, Maggie Horn
er, Grace Schafer, Mary Harman, Ina
Yingling, Hilda Yingling, Viola Horn
er, Cora Shipley, Mrs. Philip Bitzel,
Mrs. Darr, LYDIA Autz, Agnes Stone,
HELEN Oursler, Margaret Darr, Mrs.
William Smitten, MIR. and Mrs Harry
Berwager, Mrs. Alice Baker, MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Tawney, Geo. Shuler
and Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Tawney,
Philip Bitzel and Mr.. Trayer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29

This is the second largest industry
in the state and Carroll county is to
be congratulated on having such high
character of road materials within it's
bounds. The Advocate welcomes this
new enterprise and is glad that such
representative men, who have proved
themselves capable of erecting and
operating such a mammoth plant have
appreciated the value of these mater
ials and are proceeding to turn them
into the greatest building commodities
of the age.
Carroll has always been one of the
leading agricultural counties and now
bids fair to be the leading manufac-
turing county of the state.
Those present from Westminster and
the surrounding county were DR.. J. w.
Herring, Comptroller of the State and
Cashier of the Union National Bank;
DR.. J. Howell Billingslea, president of
the Union National Bank; II. Herbert
Shriver, vice president of the West
minister Deposit & Trust Company and
president of the B. F. Shriver Canning
Company; Geo. K. Schaeffer, director
of the Union National Bank; Abraham
Geiman, director of the Union National
Bank; o. ID. Gilbert, director Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank; John
H. Cunningham, cashier of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank; DR..
Charles R. Foutz, Health Officer of
Carroll county; Theo. f. Englar, direc-
tor First National Bank; Elias Shipley,
Master of the Westminster Grange;
John T. Brown, Treasurer of N. +.
Gorsuch Son Co.; Ferd d. Schaeffer,
director First National Bank; Rev.
Calvin s. Slagle, pastor of st. Paul's
Reformed Church.; George r. Gehr,
cashier First National Bank; Chas. W..
Reese, farmer; Chas. Z. Stewart,
director Union National Bank; Lewis
d. Wantz, farmer; Chas. o. Clemson,
attorney; Oden E. Leister, farmer;
BENZ. Stansbury, County Commissioner;
John $. Fink, County Commissioner;
Chas. R. Reese, Jr., farmer; Jos. ..
Stoner, mail carrier; Jos. ID. Brooks,
Editor American Sentinel; S. G..
Stoner, Insurance; Abraham Lester,
farmer; Jacob ]. Brehm, Jr., farmer; DR..
J. H. Preston, physician, Manchester;
T.. D. Diffendal, Manager Democratic
Advocate; Mrs Elizabeth Stoner, Mrs.
e. o. Diffendal and daughter, Mrs. Jos.
s. Stoner. Mr.. E. M. Newton was in
charge Of the party.
Bankers and prominent business men
from Baltimore, Pittsburg, Haverhill,
Salem, Lowell, Carlisle and RockpOrt,
Mass, and New York City, Washington,
ID. O., Charlervi, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa,
CINCINNATI and Chicago.
Train left the Cement plant at 4.3O
arriving at Westminster at 4.55 and
safely unloading the Westminster party
1T proceeded on it, way to Baltimore.
Everyone seemed more than pleased
and predicted a most prosperous fu-
ture for this great enterprise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Cow Prevents Smash-Up.

Wellston, Ohio, Saturday. Coal
ton COW made Of herself the other day
not only block signal system but q
derailer as well and prevented a
smash-up of loaded coal cars.
The scene was all set for wreck
when the COW wandered on the stage.
Two cars had been started from the
tipple of the Victor Coal mine to drop
down the grade to the main line,
which is hidden from view by
trees. A coal train was standing on
the main line just below the switch.
When bossy saw the two cars COM
ing down the track-which she sup
posed she had monOpolized for her
stroll-she lowered her head and
charged at them, met them full tilt and
Jared them from the rails.
No one but bossy was hurt. She
lost both horns in the encounter, but
was able to walk home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
This Cat Mothers Rat With Kittens.

WilIiamsport, Md, April 26.-W1l-
liam Kendall, tenant on the F1ndlay
farm, has a cat with unusually strange
motherly instincts that has adopted
rat into her family of five kittens, and
the young rodent receives a. much at-
tention from the mother cat a. does
her own offspring.
A day or two after the kittens were
born the~old cat carried young raI
from the barn to her nest ana deposit
M, II among the kittens. Ever since
the rat has occupied "a place in the
nest. nursing at the mother cat just
like one OF the kittens.
A few days ago the cat moved her
family to another building. She first
carried the kittens to the new home
and finally returned for The young rat,
carrying 1T bF the back of the neck the
same as she had carried the kittens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
YEA! YEA! YEA! YEA!GOOD Men SELECTED.
ERNEST j. SPONSELLER NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR.
Votes Received by Each Candidate
Election On Monday.

Pursuant to the call of Mayor John
B. Saylor large number of the towns
citizens attended the meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall on Thursday night to
nominate a candidate for Mayor and
five candidates for the Common Coun-
Gil. 1t was called to order at
o'clock by the Mayor who announced
that he was ready to receive nomina-
tiOns for chairmen Of the meeting.
Mr. John III. Cunningham was nomi-
mated by Mr.. E. o. Weant, and Mr.. e.
o. Grimes, Jr., by Mr.. A. H. Huber.
Mr.. Cunningham emphatically de-
clined the proffered honor and Mr..
Grimes was elected. Mr. Joseph I'D.
Brooks was elected secretary, and the
chairman then announced that he was
ready to receive nominations.
Mr.. Oliver Grouse nominated Mr..
Saylor for Mayor and Mr.. John Mil
ton Reifsnider presented the name of
Mr.. Ernest J. SpOnseller. Mr.. Saylor
then withdrew and the secretary upon
motion was directed to cast the ballot
for Mr.. Sponseller which he promptly
did and announced that he was unani-
mously selected as the Citizens candi-
date for Mayor.
Mr.. Jno. Milton Reifsnider then pro-
posed the following gentlemen for
Councilmen viz: J. Pearre Wantz,
Ferdinand D. Schaeffer, Walter HI.
Davis, DR.. Lewis K. Woodward, DR..
Thomas K. Shaw, DR.. Jesse S. Myers,
Paul Case, Geo. K. Mather, T. w.
Mather, Jr., and John J. Reese. MIR.
;. G. Stoner was also nominated.
Mr.. Reifsnider explained in present
ing the names of the gentlemen he
nominated, that at recent meeting of
the business men of the town to con-
slider the candidates for Mayor and
Councilmen their names had been sug-
gested and he was selected to present
them to this meeting. He also called
attention to the Importance at this
time of selecting a strong Citizens
ticket, to give effect to the provisions
Of the new charter, and judiciously ex-
pend the seven or eight thousand dol
lars in the repair Of our streets which
had been authorized by the Legisla-
ture. d
DR.. Horner and Denton Gehr were
appointed tellers, and the canvass of
the ballots showed that the following
votes had been cast for the respective
nominees viz I:
! L. X. Woodward received "a.
]. j. Reese received II.
w. H. Davis received 70.
Paul Case received g..
DR.. J. 8. Myers received 81.
Il. X. Shaw received 58.
Ferd Schaeffer received "a.
Geo. Mather received AZ.
]. Pearre WantZ received Al.
T. w. Mather, Jr., received Is.
S. G. Stoner received IS.
The chairman then announced that
Lewis *. Woodward, John J. Reese,
Walter I'll. Davis, Paul Case and Jesse
S. Myers having received the largest
number of votes were the nominees
for Councilmen.
On motion of Mr.. Cunningham a
committee of three was appointed by
the chair to fill any vacancy that
might occur in the councilmanic ticket
between now and the election to be
selected from the nominees according
to the votes each received. The Chair
announced for members of this COM
mittee Messrs. John i'll. Cunningham,
Jno. Milton Reifsnider and Joseph w.
Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29

Anna Gait to Matthew H. Calf, con-
Veys property, for 81.
Anna Calf to Matthew H. Gait, con-
Veeys l52 acres and 128 square per-
ches, for ST..
ADb1e Oursler and husband to EIiz-
abeth VI. Bair, convey S400 square
feet, $500.
Sue G. Birnie ct al. to Chas. B. Knox.
convey IL acres and IL perches, for
$3.50.
T.. Oliver Grimes, Jr., assignee, &C.,
to Albert +. Arlington, conveys lot in
Sykesville, for $67O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Parrot Saves u House.

Wooster, Ohio, Saturday.-Every
time she made fire in her sitting
room stove Mrs James Hill, widow,
would say Ito her parrot, Fire Fire
The other day She left the room after
putting coal in the stove and the stove
became overheated. The bird yeIed
Fire ~ and Mrs. Hill entered tne
room to find the woodwork Dlazlng.
The flames were extingMsheq Witn
slight loss NN I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible
classes 8 "a. "a. Theme 1870 "a. m-.
The tuberculosis Campaign and How
we Can Help" 7.30 p. m, the con-
gregation will join in the commence
ment exercises OF the Theological
Seminary at the M. P. Church
Y. P- t. C- E-, ESQ p- M. WI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
llURT HOUSE news.
,,eg,soPS APPOINTED BY COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
,,unissions Received fOF State Of
fclals, Transfers Of Real Estate,
Ornhans' Court Work, &c.
Marriage Licenses.

thomas f. Nash, 20, and Dora A.
o,ion, inU 90 of Finksburg, Md.
0VUT VUarmond D. Flickinger, "a, Fred
-isf hr' county, and Minnie G. Killer, "a,
Y rnther I+ w. C. Klinefelter, 33, Alesia,
- LI~ Cora J. Alexander, 26, Butler, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
H Fritz.

Miss Lillian Gertrude Fritz, daugh-
ter Of William Fritz, of near Mount
Airy. and John William Harry, son of
William Harry, of near Ridgeyille,
went to Mount Pleasant last Saturday
and were married by Rev. Barton R-
Carnahan, pastor OF the Reformed
Church. They will live near, Ridge
vile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
The following commissions have
been received at the clerks Office
Justices of the Peace.

Ihe following commissions have
been received at the clerks Office
Justices of the Peace.
John 7. Hill, 4th district.
William W. Shamer, 4th district,
Jesse T. Billmyer, End district.
Robert Fl. III. Shipley, 5th district.
Michael Glennan, 9Th district.
James F. Rinker, 7th district.
!oln R. Streyig, 9Th district.
Jacob P. Baltozer, 9Th district.
William A. Abbott, 8th district.
VIM. Il. Armacost, 8th district.
EDWIN ". Shriver, 7th district.
gfanyllle s. J. Fox, 10th district.
JACOB Farver, 9th district.
LOUIS A. Koontz, 9th district.
Allen Griffith, 13tE district.
frank |. Lewis, 18TH district.
Ilarles D. Spurrier. 18th district.
!, EdWard West, 18th district,
u y, Dixon Byers, 4th district.
naFfy +. Curley, 9Th district.
SVAn II. Ditfendal, 1st district.
4Orman B. Hagen, 1st district.
'~1Vu H. Llppy, 3rQ district.
Supervisors of Election.
3onn N. Roberts,
henry NJ. Musselman,
william Wood, (Republican.)
Notary Publics.
George H. Armacost, Westminster
n n "m' feming, WOOdbine.
ar w. No'ennllilef' Mdhcliee'
frank frank J. Shriver, Union Mills.
T'[on 5. Dorsey, Mt. Airy.
a.. :: FRED Waesche, Sykesville.
Te0: o., a. Arnold, Taneytown.
\ Mlnn Snader, New windsor.
n lT,1 = Baumgartner, Westminster.
'''i'on A. Zollickoffer, Uniontown.
School Commissioners.
TTllllam E. Gaver,
'leodore F. Englar.