davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
ArbOr Day Exercises.


Arbor Day was observed by the
pupils Of Pleasant View School with
interesting and appropriate exercises,
which were very much enjoyed by all
present. The school-room was pretti-
ly decorated with flowers and ever
green. Six trees were planted upon
the school-ground.
Under the direction Of their teacher,
Miss Zola N. Streaker, the following
program was rendered song by school,
'Arbor Day." responsive Scripture
Reading; recitation, When We Plant
a Tree" Earl Pickett; exercise, Little
Helpers" Minnie Pickett, Charles
Wright, frankie Scheller; recitation,
Roy Wright; song by school Tell me
Dear Robin" recitation, The Way
side Inn," Earl Maring; dialogue,
The Leaves,'La Rue Gum, Dorethine
Gum, Pearl Wright, Earl Pickett, Wal
ter Wright, Willie Fl lanKlin recitation,
IL Don't Care, ''Elbert Welsh; exercise
Three Trees" Russell Grimes, Ernest
Grimes, Earl Maring, Earl Pickett,
Harry Wright, Elbert Welsh; song,
"The Planting OF the Tree" recitation
THE Secret" Pearl Wright; reading,
Trees" LaRue Gum; recitation, The
Deception" Ernest Grimes; exercise,
"F1ower-Wings," Mae Long, LaRue
Gum, Leola Dorsey, Bessie Grimes,
Dorethine Gum; song by school,
PLANT the Trees, CRildren; recitation,
He Didn't Think" Harry Wright /;
reading, English Oaks Mae Long
"Arbor Day DRILL" Bessie Grimes,
Dorethine Gum, Pearl Wright, Edna
and Mary Pickett, Margie Grimes;
recitation, Because" Earl Pickett;
recitation, The Pine-Tree Academy y
Bessie Grimes; recitation, What Lit
tie Girl Heard" Dorethine Gum; ex-
ercise, April and May" LaRue Gum,
Mae Long, ,Leola Dorsey, Bessie Grimes
Dorethine Gum, Edna, Mary Bell, and
Minnie Pickett, Pearl Wright, Margie
Grimes, Ernest Grimes. Harry Wright
Earl Pickett, and Earl Maring; song
by school. PLANT a Tree"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Governor Inspects Turnpfkes.

Governor Crothers and Chairman
Tucker, of the State Roads Commits
sion made an automobile trip this
week, of about $50 miles to inspect the
turnpikes recently acquired by the
State. They went first from Balti-
more to Frederick along the Frederick
turnpike, thence to Friendship. From
this point macadamized road is un-
der construction through Sykesville,
passing Springfield Hospital to Gam
Der, in Carroll county. Bids for the
construction of the road from Gam
Der to Fenby have already been asked,
and the turnpike from Fenby to West
minister is now being acquired by the
State at a cost OF $4,000, or $4,000
mile
From Frederick a spin was taken
out the Jefferson pike, recently acquir-
ed by the State. From Emmitsburg
to Taneytown the trip was made over
dirt road which was in fairly good
condition, and from Taneytown TO
Frfzellburg over the Frizellburg turn
pike, which has been donated to the
State by the people OF this county.
The trip home was made over the Reiss
terstown turnpike. which has not vet
been purchased by the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28

Ephraim Price, formerly of near
Beckleysville, died Saturday at the
home Of his son, Abraham Price, Lib
erty street, OF Bright's disease, at the
age of 80 years, 6 months and days.
Mr.. Price was a native OF York coun-
ty, Pa, but spent most OF his life in
Baltimore county, where he raised a
large family C children, among whom
were triplets, Abraham, Liberty street;
Isaac, OF Baltimore, and the late Jacob
Price, also OF Baltimore. He 10 sur
vived by his wife, i've sons and three
daughters, Abraham Price, Liberty
street; Isaac Price, Mrs. Lille Rehl-
ing, Mrs. Mollie Booker, Miss Ellen
McCarty, or Baltimore; John /. Price,
Of st. Louis. Mo-; William Price, OF
Glen Rock. Pa, and John Price, near
Parkton.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Monday morning,
Rev. w. l.. Seabrook officiating, after
which the remains were taken to BAL
tfmore to be inferred in Loudon Park
cemetery The psllbearers were +. r.
Babylon, ,Theo. A. Kauffman,S sc. Ston-
er. A. III. Yingling. ID. r. Jones and J
II. Mitten. James w. Stoners under
Tzker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Blizzard nightingale.

On Sunday evening, April 16, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Nightin-
gale was the scene OF a very pretty
wedding, the contracting parties be-
ing their only daughter, Sophia e.
Nightingale, of Eastview, Nd, and
Horace NJ. Blizzard, ,Carrollton, Mary
Barber, OF Eastview, was bridesmaid
and Charles Nightingale, brother of
the bride, was best man. The bride
was beautifully attired in light blue
suit and carried white carnations. The
groom wore the conventional black.
The house was beautifully decorated
with evergreen and potted plants.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock, p. m, by Rev. w. T.. Sea-
brook, pastor of the brides church;
after the wedding, the guests were in
vited to the dining room where a
sumptuouS supper was served. The
bride and groom received many val
liable and useful presents.
Among the wedding guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames George Night
ingale, Horace M. Blizzard, Frederick
Magin, John Conaway, Charles Mizel,
Clarence Magin, George Macually,
VIM. Hoffman, John Wicks, Charles
Mengel, Misses Sophia Macually, Laura
Q. Magin, Mary Barber, Jeannetta
Magin, Stella Lockard, Elsie Conaway,
Bessie Lockard, Almedia Lockard:
Messrs. Chas. Nightingale, John Min
er, of Baltimore; James Nightingale,
Leopard Frick, Harvey Mizel, Walter
Whitley, frankie Magin Clarence
Blizzard, Dallas Shipley, Claude Leppo,
Frank Macually, VIM. Hoffman, Harry
Richter and Ralph Hoffman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Nominations for Counciimen.

A citizens meeting was held at Odd
Fellows Hall, this city, on Wednes-
day evening, for the purpose of nomi-
mating three candidates for members
of the Common Council, to be voted
for at the municipal election on Mon
day, May /. The meeting was called
to order by Mayor Sporseller and up
on motion Harry r. Gorsuch was
elected chairman. He briefly stated
the object OF the meeting and w.
Frank Thomas was then elected sec
retary- Before going to the platform
Mr.. Thomas spoke in commentator
OF the work Of the councilmen whose
term is about to expire-Walter II.
Davis, John J. Reese and DIR. Lewis
K. Woodward-and moved their nomt-
nation for reelection No other
nominations having been made, the
secretary was unanimously authoriz-
ed to cast the. ballot. They will prob
ably be elected without opposition.
The election will be for two years, as
under the new charter OF the city
the mayor and two members OF the
council viii hereafter be elected on
alternate years from the election OF
those to be chosen this year. The
holdovers till next year will BE- Mayor
Sponseller and Councilmen Myers and
Case
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
StOneSifer.

Joseph o. Stonesifer died at his
home in this city, on Saturday evening
April p, aged 75 years, 10 months and
4 days.
While a sufferer from Indigestion
and heart trouble for the last several
years, his illness took a serious turn
month ago, from which time his de-
cline was rapid.
He was a life long resident OF this
county and leaves the following chill
dren: Oliver J., OF Union Bridge;
Clarence T., of Pleasant Valley, and
Annia r. and Nettie T., at home. Also
the following brothers and sisters
Jacob H., and Calvin Stonesifer, and
Mrs Levi Harner, OF Hanover, Pa.
VIM. Stonesifer and Mrs George Hy-
miller, Of Tyrone, Nd; Mrs. Jacot
Haifey, of Markers Mill, Nd, and
Rev. Simon Stonesifer, Of Dauphin
county, Pa.
Services were held at the residence
Tuesday morning by Revs. Calvin S
Slagle and J. w. Reinecke,, with in
terment in the family burial lot al
Pleasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
D DEATHS
NM Cross.

Mrs. Emma @. Cross, widow of the
late Rev. Thomas J. Cross, died or
tuesday at the home of her son. Mr
Thomas Eddy Cross, or PurceIIville
Va, aged about 62 years. Mrs Cross
was daughter or the late Michael
Baughman, of this city. Her hus-
band was Well-known and honored
minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
churcn. She is survived by five sons
Key Willie Cross, pastor OF the Luth-
eran Church at Greencastle, Pa, Mi
chael ,. Cross, OF Ferguson, s. C.:
Chas. c. Cross, of Philadelphia; John
Cross, well-known member of the
Baltimore bar, and Thos. Eddy Cross,
OF Purcellville, Va. She also leaves
two brothers, Dr. George z. Baugh-
man, of this city, and Harry T. Cross,
OF Baltimore.
The remains were brought to this
city Thursday morning, on the 10 o.
clock train, and the funeral took place
from the NJ. Z. Church at 1870.
Pallbearers were Charles T.. Miller,
70. Grant Hiltebridle, j. Ezra Stem,
J. Webster Ebaugh, J. Wesley Ying-
ling and DIR. d. F. Shipley. +. A.
Sharrer funeral director.
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rev. J.. E. Bennett, assisted by Rev.
O. G. Marriott. Interment in West
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
ReifsnideF,

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Reifsnider
died Friday night, April q, at the
Main Court Inn, of heart failure. She
had been an invalid ever since the
death of her husband, the late Chas
y. Reifsnider, which occurred about
seven years ago. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Joshua Smith, of this
city. Two brothers and sister died
some years ago, 1.-THE late Judge John
=. Smith, Mrs. VIM. A. McKellip, of this
city, and Charles Smith, Baltimore)
She is survived by three sons and
two daughters, Charles r. Reifsnider,
of the Baltimore bar; Mrs Harry J.
Farber, Of Baltimore; Miss Bette S.
Reifsnider, J. Smith Reifsnider and
Ralph 8. Reifsnider, of this city. Her
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
In Ascension Episcopal church, Rev.
Frank M.Gibson, ID. d., conducting the
service. The remains of the deceased
were inferred in Westminster cem-
etery- Ex-Judge Jas.A.C.Bond,R ,Rev.Dr.
James w. Reese, DIR. Joshua w. Her
ing, Dr. Frank r. Shaw, DR.. James
II. Billingslea, Charles z. Fink, Jos.
p. Boyle, Frank w. Fouke, E. o.
Grimes and Vincent Power were the
honorary pallbearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
STABLE BURNED.
WOOD SHED AND CHICKEN HOUSE
ALSO DESTROYED.
William Wilson's Residence On Fire
But Was Put Out.

About o'clock this morning an
alarm OF fire was sounded for stable
belonging to Greenburry Ecker, Car
roll street, but before the fire COM
pany arrived the stable was totally
destroyed with its contents, including
COW, provender, &C. a wood shed
and hen house containing As chick
ems, and other outbuildings were also
consumed The wood shed had a
small shop connected to it used to
make brooms in, which was also des-
troyed. The smoke house containing
a lot of meat caught on fire but was
not burned down. The roof on Will
liam Wilson's house was also on fire
but the flames were quickly exiting
uished by the fire department. The
fire company did good work after get
ting late start. One nozzle was
closed up by two stones coming
through the hose from the fire plug,
but they were taken out after little
delay.
The pressure OF water was not as
strong as it should have been, and IL
the wind had been blowing, much
more serious damage would have
been done by the flames.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 24.-Thomas N. Coo
nan, administrator, w. a. of David N.
Henning, deceased, returned report OF
sale Of personal property, also settled
his first and final account.
The last will and testament of Fred
erick Seaks, deceased, admitted to pro
bate, and letters testamentary thereon
granted unto William Fl. Seaks, who
received warrant to appraise and or
der to notify creditors, also returned
inventory of money.
Howard w. Pickett, administrator of
Elsie M. Pickett, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property, also
inventory of debts.
Letha A. Harman and Charles e.
Keefer, executors Of Valentine J. Har-
man.. deceased, settled their first and
final account.
Joseph B. Boyle, guardian OF Lewis
W. Shafer, ward, settled his third and
final account.
Tuesday, April 25.--Laura B. Troxel,
executor Of James W.Troxel, deceased,
returned additional inventory of debts,
and settled her first and final account.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate Of Harriet E. Prugh, deceased,
granted unto Mary C. Brandenburg,
who received warrants to appraise
personal property and real estate, also
order to notify creditors.
Calvin E. Bankert, administrator OF
Dorothy Sittig, deceased, returned in
ventory of personal property, also in
ventory of money.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Savilla Koutz, deceased, grant
ed unto Joshua Koutz, who received
warrant to appraise, also returned in
Tentory Of personal property.
Ellen Maria Danner, executor OF
Abraham s. Danner, deceased, return
ed inventory Of personal property.
Charles N. Mitten, administrator d.
b. u. c. t. a., Of Nelson Mitten, de-
ceased, received order to sell real es-
tate.
Charles N. Mitten, administrator OF
Christiana r. Mitten, deceased, re-
turned inventory Of money and debts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
A Birthday Social.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A Shipley gave a
most enjoyable social at their beauti-
ful and spacious home, at Shipley, on
April II. The rooms we're almost full
OF guests at an early hour, still the
| most and hostess were kept busy vel
coming new arrivals until past ten
O'Clock, when they were very agree
| ably surprised by the arrival OF sew
eral guests from Philadelphia, among
Wnom was their son, Robert. The
most pleasing feature or the evening
was that young and old alike partici-
pated in the games and other amuse-
mentS, music and a little dancing.
The good cheer, that beamed from
the race or each guest, helped to make
the evening one of pleasure and one
long TO be remembered as a pleasant
event in ones life. Mr. Shipley re-
ce1ved some beautiful presents and
some very useful ones too, although
he had kept it secret that it was to
be birthday party, some OF the
guests not knowing, it until after
their arrival. Music was furnished
by e. N. Blizzard, Charles A. Wag-
ner and Walter Wagner throughout
the entire evening. About u o'clock
refreshments we're served in abund-
ance by our hostess, assisted BY sew
eral more charming ladies until no
one had wish ungratified. 1T was
not only in the wee sma' hours that
the guests departed Yor their homes,
but some left in the larger hours too
All wished the whole family a hearty
good night, and many more such
charming parties, and our host many
more happy birthdays. The guests
we're not only the neighbors, and
nearby friends, but came from far and
near.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames @. A. Snipley, Albert Davis.
VIM. Davis, VIM. Arnold, Grove o.
Easton, Charles A Wagner, Herschel
Arnold, Lewis Barber, Harry Hughes,
Leo Davis, Joseph Shipley; Misses
Mary Shipley, Emma Conaway, Bessie
zepp, Laura Parish, Myrtle Haines,
Lille Farver, Bell Easton, Carrie
Hughes, Mamie Hughes, Alverta Rich
ter, Code Shipley, Melvie Shipley,
Julia Wagner, Viola Frick, Addie
Buckingham, Rena Snider, Clara
Smith, Ella Shipley, Mary Engleman,
Rosa Wagner, Cleatie Williams, Edith
Myers, Grace Gist, Elsie BeIieson, of
Baltimore; Elsie Wagner, Catherine
Miller, Magaret Miller, Ella Beaver,
Virgie Murphy, Catherine Murphy,
Margaret Lappe, of Baltimore; Vially
Mider, Dona Pool, Mabel Stubbens,
Lebbie l.. Arnold, Eva E.Arnold, Eliz-
abeth Hughes, Stella Beaver; Messrs.
Robert Davis, Lewis Freyman, Vandi-
ford Myers, E. c. Ship1ey, Roy Como
way, Steven Parish, Roy Snider, Fred.
Fleming, Roy Farver, Samuel Smith,
Paul Easton, Harry Wagner, Arthur
Gibson, Reuben Pool, Leslie Shipley,
Chester Williams, Johnnie Conaway,
Wesley Shipley, Donald Shipley, Brice
Pool, Clarence Corbin, Lora Powder,
Will Hughes, of Baltimore; Dennis
Buckingham, Bayard Arnold, Ray
Brown, Charles Dutterer, Walter Biz
zard, of Philadelphia; Robert Ship
ley, Of Philadelphia; Nelson Blizzard,
Raymond Blizzard, Carroll Williams,
Jariot Shauck, Philip Bitzel, Ernest
Haines, VIM. E. Brooks, Emory Cor
such, Elbert Shipley, Anon Shipley,
Herschel Barber, Franklin Pool, Ell
lis Bowers, Edgar Stubbens, Rubie
Williams, Roy Wagner and George
Q. Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
MiIlsBreithaupt.

a very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized on Saturday afternoon, April
15,when Miss Helen Breithaupt, ,daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Breithaupt,
..SSfe q. Federal street. Baltimore, was
married to John A. Mills. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Charles
M. Eyster, at his home, 1924 East Bal
timore street. A few relatives Of the
bride were the only ones present. At
ter the wedding they left for the home
of the brides mother, where they were
given a reception. On Monday April
II, the couple left for Richmond, Va,
the home Of the groom, where they
will make their future home. The
bride is well-known in this county,
and has relatives in Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Yeiser.

Mrs. Maria Yeiser, widow Of the
late Emanuel Yeiser, Of this county
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John G. Feeser, of Hanover, Pa, at
1O.45 p. m, Monday, April "a, from
dropsy and heart trouble aged 81
years.
The deceased was a daughter OF
Jacob Mayors, Of this county, and was
married about 65 years ago to Eman-
uel Yeiser, also Of this county, who
died eight years ago. She is survived
BY four sons and six daughters, Theo-
dore Yeiser, of Pennsylvania avenue |;
Geo. w. Yeiser, of Union Mills; Rev.
Noah Yeiser, Of Philadelphia and CIin-
ton II. Yeiser, of Hanover, Pa, are
the sons, Mrs. Uriah Sterner, of
Pennville, Pa; Mrs. Henry Becker, OF
New Baltimore, Pa; Mrs. Samuel II.
Wfllet, Mrs. John G. Feeser and Mrs.
Theodore Flickinger, of Hanover,
Pa, and Mrs. Harry Berwager, OF Ad-
ans county, are the daughters.
Funeral took place yesterday at 9
a. m, at the house. Services and in
terment at st. Bartholomew's church.
Rev. DIR. ID. B. Lau officiated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
a. Birthday Reception,

On Friday, April 21st, large crowd
Of relatives and friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ely,
Ffnksburg, Md, the occasion being the
celebration of Mrs. Ely's rs birthday.
The guests began to arrive at nine
o'clock and the morning was spent in
social intercourse. At 1890 all were
invited to the dining room where a
sumptuous dinner was served consist
ing of soups, ham, beef, chicken. sal
ads, hot rolls, pies, coffee, chocolate,
Ice cream and cakes.
The guests then returned to the par
lor and were entertained by some ex-
cellent selections On the piano and
violin by Messrs. Nelson Blizzard,
Charles and Walter Wagner. Games,
social conversation, ETC., were again
indulged in. An address which was
prepared by Githa G. Miller, Washing
ton, ID. g., nephew Of Mrs. Ely, was
read by his sister Violet
At 6.45 all were again invited to the
dining room where refreshments con
sisting of cakes, bananas, apples,
grapes, candies, nuts, hot chocolate
and ice cream were served.
The house was beautifully illumi-
mated and tastefully decorated with
palms, potted plants and lilies. An
arch of evergreen was over the long
table where the guests were seated,
pendent from the center OF which, was
an emblem of welcome consisting Of
white lilies and carnations. Under
the pendant was very large cake
bearing the inscription OF Mrs. Ely's
name, 18th birthday, years 1886 and
1911. .H".#M
After all had done ample justice to
the delicacies, the spacious parlor
was converted into a dancing floor
where all enjoyed themselves until
the wee small hours OF the night when
all departed for their homes, express
ing to their hostess their appreciation
of the excellent time and wishing Mrs
Ely many more happy birthdays.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Hugh Ely, of Finks-
burg; w. G. Weaver, OF Baltimore;
William Reese, Jacob Caple, Nelson
Blizzard, Mesdames Samuel Wilder
son, VIM. Caple, Anna Caple, Alfred
Ward, Margaret Bollinger, Samuel Mil
ler, Bradley Miller, George Houck,
Oscar Taylor, Jerome Dell, Sarah
Caple, Misses Fannie Caple, Violet
Miller, Minnie Dell Ruby Taylor, Marie
Miller, Elouise Miller, Eleven Caple
and Flo Stansbury, of Baltimore;
Messrs. Granville Reese, Horace Wild
erson, Glenn Miller, Roy Caple, Chas.
Wagner, Raymond Blizzard, Daniel
Bush, Walter Wagner, Walter Blizzard
and Robert Shipley, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Mrs. Mary Harris Arm0r.

Il understand Mrs Armor, OF Geor-
gia, Is soon to speak I'm your city. Do
not fail to have all the people to hear
her. I have known her for years and
she does not have an equal al wo-
man speaker" Lincoln Mcconnell,
President OF Chautauqua, OF Hastings,
Nebraska
AS intense as La Toilette, and as
eloquent as William Jennings Bryan,
Mary Harris Armor is dynamic force
on the platform which Is overwhelm-
ing and irresistible"
"a rapid talker, with clear cut orig
inal phrases, given with an earnest
ness that told her heart was In her
work, a face beaming with intelli-
gence, and her speech betraying an
effort to crowd In more words than
were possible in her eagerness to tell
the story with which her whole mind,
her whole energetic nature was filed
These are some or the things said OF
Mrs. Armor whom the w. c. Il. u. in
vites our citizens to hear at ID. mn.
at Alumni Hall next Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Transfers or Real Estate.

Albert F. Arlington and wife to
Jerome F. Waesche and wife, convey
ITO acres, for $1,000.
Trustees of Mt Zion M. P. Church
to Finksburg Cemetery Co., convey
3A acres, for 81.
Walter J. Wo1bert ct al. to CLYDE
Dorsey and wife, convey 37k acres,
for $92S.12.
Lille M Molesworth ct al. to Chas.
A Runkles ct al, convey 2 lots in Mt.
Airy, for $1,000.
j. Hamilton Repp to John M. Buff
fngton and wife, conveys 1907 acres
and perches, for $3.50.
Caleb w. Selby and wife to Emory
A. Harrison, convey 81 acres, 2 roods
and "a perches, for $2259.
James N. Dorsey to Philip II.
Lautherbach, conveys 1k acres, for
$50.
Geo. P. Little, trustee, to John T.
Mcheever ct al, conveys property for
81.
Sam. N. Bankert and wife to Geo.
Leese, convey IL acres and 9212 per-
ches, for 5000.
Charles w. Stegner and wife to Geo.
thurman, convey 63 perches, for $40.
frank X. Herr and wife to Frank
n. Herr ct al, convey lot in Westmin-
ster, for $25 per year.
Trustees Of Benjamin's church to
Trustees of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church, convey lot in West
minister, for $500.
Vernon II. Barnes and wife to Annie
NJ Barnes, convey Az acres, for $119
Annie NJ. Barnes to Vernon RI
barnes, conveys 113 acres,2 roods and
Il perches, for $4,000.
VIM. Bloom and wife to Elmer E
jenkins, convey 20 perches, for $10O
j. Henry Hawk and wife to Benz
); Hyser, convey 919 acres and p per
ches, for 1910.
Milton ID. Ham ct al. to Benz. J
hyser, convey acres and IL perches
Tor $303.75.
5. D. Mehring ct al. to Theo. H
Feeser, convey 12O acres, for $41OO.
Adam c. Freberthauser, wife, ct al
40 francis q. Freberthauser, convey
5Ss acres, for $16S75.
John u. Martin ct al. to Adam @
freberthauser, convey / acre, rood
and l3 perches, for 81.
Isabelle Buckingham et al to Al
pert VIII and wife, convey z acres and
y perches, for $3.50.
Samuel G. Sterner and wife to Ed
ward T. Jones and wife, convey 3e
acres and 29A perches, for $4,000.
Ezra Q. Brown ana wife to Clarence
M. Duvall and wife, convey 1914 acres
and zoo square perches, for $681 rs.
Leyi Rowe and wife to George Q
boistian and wife, convey 84 square
perches, for $675.
James w. Taylor and wife to Johr
-. Myers, convey ? roods and 1S per.
ches, for s30.60. -5 \,
Henry Strevig and wife to American
Telephone & Telegraph CO. or Balti.
more, convey right OF way, for So.