davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
A Sacred Cantata.

The choir OF st. Johns MI. IL. Church
of Hampstead, Nd, will render q
sacred cantata entitled "The Prince
Of Judah" in Firemen's Hall, Hamp-
stead, on Thursday evening, April 20.
The regular choir will be very ably
assisted by Miss Edna M. Pretzman
and Miss Lulu Cressitt. two promi-
nent soloists from baltimore, and also
by Messrs- J. E. Pritchard and Il. w.
Geringer, both students OF Westmin-
ster Seminary, who are elocutionists
Of the highest order. They will also
be strengthened considerably BY local
talent, which all combined, will no
doubt afford rare musical treat to
any one who will be fortunate enough
to attend. The cantata is graphically
depicted in solos, duets, trios, quar-
tets and grand choruses with obligato
solos, interspersed with excellent rec
itations. As a preliminary to the can
tata proper, the special soloists and
elocutionists will each contribute a
number which will be one of the
principal features of the evening. Mr..
Jacob Houck, leader OF the choir will
be the director of the cantata. The
general admission is 25c and reserved
seats soc. The proceeds are 70 Be
applied to the new organ which will
be placed in the church in the near
future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
SfnnIp.

Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Steele, one OF the
Oldest residents of this city, died at
the home of her son, VIM. r. Steele,
Jr., Pennsylvania avenue, at 1.30 o.
clock Monday morning. Her age was
S5 years. Mrs. Steele was the widow
of the late VIM. r.. Steele, one of the
best-known residents OF this county,
who died about Is years ago and who
was a prominent and active member
OF the Republican party and was an
officer of customs in Baltimore dur
ing General Grants first term as Pres
ident. She was daughter OF the late
Andrew Barnes, of Franklin district,
and was related to many of the lead
ing citizens OF that section OF this
county. From early womanhood she
was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
She is survived by two sons, VIM.
R. Steele, Jr., and Wesley A. Steele,
and two granddaughters, Misses Ethel
e. and Grace A. Steele, all Of this city.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary
Catherine F1emming, of Mt Airy dis
trict, who is 81 years old and Is the
last survivor of her fathers family.
Funeral took place Wednesday
morning, with services at the house
by Revs. Reinecke and Bennett. In
terment in Kreider's cemetery. Pail
bearers were George X Schaeffer,
Emanuel Whitmore, Harvey Stone,
Jno. Strevig and GreenDerry Palmer.
James M Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
ROthenberger.

Mrs. Barbara Ellen Rothenberger
died suddenly at the home Of her son
in-law, Benjamin II. Young, of neal
Warfeldsburg, yesterday, aged 6S
years, II months and 10 days. She
was the widow of the late Thaddeus
Rothenberger, who died about
months ago.
She is survived BY the following
children. VIM. Rothenberger, near
this city; Mrs. Charles Stultz, OF Bal
timore; Mrs. Joshua Zepp, Mrs. Geo
Rickle, George street, and Mrs. Benia-
min III. Young; also % grandchildren;
one sister, Mary Rothenberger, Wash
ington, D. G., and a brother, VIM.
Rothenberger, Baltimore, Nd.
Funeral will take place Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock from
st. Johns Catholic Church, Rev.
Joseph Mallon officiating. Interment
in St. Johns cemetery. James M.
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
EckenrOdeSharp.

Miss Edna Irene Sharp, daughter OF
T. H. Sharp, 1912 West Favette street,
baltimore. Md anf -'oln Walter Eek
enrode, son OF Mrs. Betty Eckenrode,
East Green street, this city. were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock al
the parsonage OF Franklin Square
Baptist Church, 1871 Edmondson ave-,
Baltimore, by Rev. Henry a. Griesem-
er. Miss Elizabeth Kreis was the maid
OF honor After the wedding the bride
and groom went t. the home OF the
brides father, where congratulate
were H. order. In the evening tho
couple came to this city. The wedding
was celebrated in the presence OF
many friends OF the family. The bride
wore a travelling gown of blue silk
pongee and carried a shower bouquet
or sweet peas. Next Week MIR. and
Mrs. Eckenrode will leave for Okla
homa City, where the groom has ac-
cepted position with the Morris
Packing COMPANY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
WEDDINGS
FOgie--Baughman.

a very pretty wedding was solemn
lied on Wednesday at the Lutheran
Church, UniontoWn. TIE bride, Miss
the pastor of the c1urch The groom,
Harry Barton Fogle, Of Detour, a
graduate OF Blue RIDGE College, is
one Of Carroll county's successful
teachers. Miss Edna Cantuer, of
Huntingdon, Pa, cousin of tie bride,
was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Vallie M. Shorb, of De-
tour, and Martha n Shafhirt, Of Me
chanicsburg, Pa, cousin OF the bride.
The best man was Peter Koons, of De-
tour. The ushers were Rev. EIixon
Bowersox and Alex. r.. Schafhirt, OF
Norfolk, Va, cousin of the bride.
Agnes Eessie, of Detour, was flower
girl. Miss Carolyne ii. Parkhurst, OF
Hartford, Conn, presided at the or
gan. Previous to the ceremony she
rendered the following selections.
Cavalleria Rusticana, by Mascagni; o
Perfect Love, by Norris, and Nevin's
Love Song. A. the bridal party with
drew from the church, Mendellsohn' 8
wedding march was rendered. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Harry F. Baughman. Prompt
ly at II o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the church to the strains Of the
Lohengrin wedding march. They were
met at the alter by Rev. G. W. Baugh-
man, who united them in marriage
with the ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned in an i'm
ported, white, embroidered robe of
French muslin and carried shower
bouquet of brides roses. The attend
ants wore pink and carried white car
nations. The church was tastefully
decorated with palms, potted plants,
and carnations; an arch Of evergreen
was over the alter, pendant from the
center of which, was horse shoe of
carnations. The color scheme was
pink and white.
The bride received numerous hand
some and useful gifts.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the parsonage. I'm the evening
the happy pair departed for their fu-
ture home in Detour. Mrs. Fogle is
one OF Uniontown's popular young
ladies and will be greatly missed in
her home, in the church, and in social
circles.
Among visitors from a distance
were Mrs. Emma Tracey, Blue Ridge
Summit; Mrs. =. Moser, OF Detour;
Mrs. Samuel Fitez and Mrs. Geo. Shoe
maker, Frederick; Mrs. Maurice Hahn
and Miss Edna Stansbury, Emmits-
burg; Mrs. M. Il. Fogle, Arlington; /;
Mrs. s. r. Weybright, Mrs. Robert
Spielman, Detour; Mrs. M. D. Shat
hirt and children, Martha, Richard,
and F'redley, of Mechanicsburg, Pa. /;
Miss Edna Cantuer, Huntingdon, Pa. 4;
Alex r. Shafhirt, Norfolk, va; Sister
Magadalin Kaseworm, Baltimore Miss
l.. w. Rice, Miss Carolyne Parkhurst,
Hartford, Conn; Miss Vallie Shorb,
and Peter Rooms DetOur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
w. WI. R. BUYS BLOCK.
The Land is to BE Used for Trackage.

One whole block OIL ground adjoin-
/ ing Hillen Station, Baltimore, has
been purchased by the Western
Maryland Railway Company, accord
ing to an official announcement made
Tuesday This, it is understood, IL
the first step toward the enlargement
Of the Company's terminal facilities
made necessary by the great increase
in business.
The block just purchased comprises
| 80 houses, and is bounded by Front,
High and Hillen streets and Dom
nelly's court, adjoining Hillen Sta
ton The transaction involved some
thing like 100000.
The acquisition Of the block adjoin-
ing Hillen Station was for the purpose
of enlarging the yard facilities in
that vicinity and to srraighten the
tracks to extend along Jones' Falls to
Hillen street. A representative Of the
Company stated positively that this
property will not be improved for
warehouse or station purposes, but
will be used exclusively for trackage.
The block is built up almost entire
ly of old-fashioned houses, many of
which are of wood. Work of tearing
down the entire outlay Of buildings
will begin at once, and the space will
be cleared for railroad yard purposes.
The new branch or the railroad be-
tween Cumberland and Connellsville Is
nearly ready, and when it il opened 70
business there will be an enormous
amount of new Western business COM
Ii ing into Baltimore. The route between
Baltimore and Pittsburg will be short
ened by several hours, and an entire
new section of country will be put in
closer touch with this port than ever
before.
To meet this new business and take
care Of 1t after reaching Baltimore, the
railway company has been planning
for many months. Additional property
has been acquired at Fort Covington
and already important improvements
have been made at that terminal. The
great coal piers there are kept busy
most OF the time and the freight term
inals are among the busiest in the
city.
Another reason for acquiring prop
erty will be to provide site for a
general office building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas @. Wales, 40, and Mary Il.
Shoemaker, Al, both of Gambler, Md.
Herman s. Snader, 36, Baltimore,
Nd, and Eva NJ Senseney, 27, near
Union Bridge, Nd.
Charles ]. Myers, %, and Ester R.
AIgfre, liz, both Of Carroll county
Mary B. Fogle, "a, Detour, Nd, and
Mary E. Baughman, p, Of Uniontown,
Nd.
Clarence w. Conaway, "a, and Des-
sic L. Myerly, 20, both of Carroll coun-
ty
Harry f. Reese, %, and Carrie G.
Snyder, 25, both of Carroll county.
James l.. A. Clary, 26, and Nettie M.
Harris, 20, both Of Carroll county.
Harry C. Bollinger, 21, and Nettie v.
Gore, is, both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
An Enjoyable Dance.
For the Advocate,

For the Advocate.
An enjoyable dance was given at
the home of R. c. Gambler, Friday,
March 81, i'm honor Of his son Roy, OF
Westminster. Dan cling was INDUCED
in until a late hour, when refresh
ments were served, and dancing con-
tiued until the wee small hours
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. G. Gambler, VIM. H. Harris, Chas.
Harris, or Hampstead; Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Myers, Of Cranberry; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Dull and daughter, Of
Westminster; y. @. Wiles, OF Balti-
more; Misses Beulah Schauck, Virgie
Murphy, Daisy Ward, Viola Barnes,
Clara Green, Edith Myers, Daisy Mum
ford, OF Westminster; Henrietta Lin
ton, Addie Harris, of Hampstead; (;
Margaret Miller. Marjorie Zepp; Bes-
sic Zepp, Grace Withrow, Mary Cor
such, Liza Murphy, Blanche Caltrider,
Bessie Gambler, Messrs. Thomas Wal
les, Thomas Gorsuch, VIM. Roysten,
Team Gambler, Berry Buckingham,
Ruby Poole, Brice Poodle, Leo. Calf
rider, George B. Beasman, Frank Lind
say, Grant Stearns, Abraham Gambler,
Vernon Green, Verify Miller, Alfred
Linton, vandiver Myers. Carl Beas-
man, Emory Gorsuch, Russell Mum
ford, of York, Pa; George Gambler,
Roy Gambler, OF Westminster; Her
schel Davis, Arthur Buckingham, Mel
VILE Shauck, Snyder Arnold. Alfred
Gambler, Dennis Buckingham, Ray
Brown, Clarence Trump, or Hamp-
stead; Melchor Harris, of Houcksville
Harry and Lewis Myers, Master
Floyd and Ivan Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
lid EAT HIS
William Shriver.

AT his residence 80 West Green St.
on Sunday, April 9Th, 4.40 D. m. from
pneumonia in the 18th year Of hiR
age Mr. Shriver has been resident
of Carroll county almost his entire
\ life, being the SON Of the late VIM.
and Mary Shriver, and was born at
Union Mills, tn heolpmeaeehDLc6h
Union Mills, the home place Of the
Shriver family on the fourth OF Au-
gust, 1882. The early part Of his life
was spent in Baltimore as a member
OF the oyster and fruit packing firm
Of John l.. Shriver & Bros. In 1860
he married Cecilia Roberta Lyon,
daughter Of the late Robert and Mary
Lyon. He survived his wife only a
short while, she having died November
10, 1908. In 1872 he moved to Fred
erick county, Maryland, about one
half mile from Mount St. Mary's
College, returning to Carroll county
I'm the Spring OF 1892, where he took
up his residence at his present ad-
dress. He has been associated with
his brothers, B. r. Shriver q Co for
the past 80 years, and when the firm
was incorporated as Company he
was made its secretary and treasurer.
daughters and five sons, and II grand
children. The children are Mary J.,
Roberta H., Sue M, Emma G., Of West
minister, and Mrs. Jos. N. Schinders,
Of Pittsburg; Thomas f., William, J.
"a. X, Of Baltimore; j. Stewart, OF
Pittsburg, and John L., of Westmin-
ster. He is also survived by two
sisters and four brothers The fun
eral services were held on Wednesday
morning in st. Johns Church. His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons delivered
a brief funeral discourse, and con-
Quoted the closing services. A req
uiem mass was said by the rector,
Rev. Joseph Mallon The Cardinal
paid a loving tribute to the memory
Of Mr.. Shriver, whom he has known
intimately for many years. He said
of him that he was faithful son, a
loving husband, an affectionate father,
a sincere Christian and good citizen.
The Cardinal quoted from Scripture
and mentioned incidents related in
the Bible i'm defending the propriety
OF praying for the dead. THE prac-
tice," he said "reconciles us to our
loss. st. Augustin prayed for the re
pose Of the soul of his mother Mon
ica." The Cardinal was attended by
Rev. a. O'Toole, Of Providence, and
Rev. Father Bernard, OF st. Charles
College. The burial service in the
cemetery was conducted by Father
Mallon.
The pallbearers were Edgar Lyon,
Robedt +. Myer, Edwin and Mark 0.
Shriver, Jr., OF Baltimore, and Joseph
N. and Bernard F. Shriver, OF Union
Mills, nephews Of the deceased.
III. II. P-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14

Joseph II. Study and wife to VIM
a. Study and wife, convey 1O5 acres,
for $500.
Elisha E. Beall and wife to Ogoret-
"a y. Baker, convey lots i'm Mt. Airy
for $3.50.
Reuben J. Humbert and Harry W.
Little and wife, convey "a acres, 2
roods and 10 square perches, for $4500
Walter L. Hawkins, assignee, to Al
bert n. Arlington, conveys 2OOA acres
for $500.
Albert F. Arlington and wife to
Howard Warfield and wife, convey 81 II
acres, for $26OO
Martha E. Eppley and husband and
Emily A. Norris ct al, 40 LILO square
roods, for $780,
Geo. ]. Mayors and wife to Edward
Laughman, convey acres and 80 So
perches, for $4,000.
Walter L. Zepp and wife to VIM.
Richter and wife, convey lot I'm West
minister, for $25OO.
Sarah M. Cratin ct al. to Edward III.
Flickinger, convey 80 square perches,
for $40.
John Harris ct al. to Pennington Il.
Bennett, convey lot IN Sykesville, for
$25OO.
John Il. Forty and wife to Lee A.
McGee and wife, convey At acres and
IA Clio square perches, for $4800
Conrad II. Hersh and wife to Clar-
ence R. Zepp and wife, convey 10
acres, 8 roods and So perches, for
$1400.
Emanuel Reneker and wife to Geo.
!. Shriver, convey acres and 3S per-
ches, for $825.
Harvey w. Manchey and wife to
Geo. E. Rust and wife, convey IA acres
| rood and IL perches, for $1,000.
Geo. I. Shriver and wife to Emory
G. Sterner and wife, convey acres
and 38 perches, for $S25.
Josiah 5. Pickett ct al. to Charles
S. Conaway, convey 1 acre, for $500.
Alice l.. Warner ct al. to John E.
Orndorff, convey 26 acres, roods and
% perches, for S945.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
Pimlic0 Next.

But two weeks remain before the
gate of Pimlico will be thrown open
for the spring meeting of the Mary
land Jockey Club, which lasts from
April 29th to May 18th, inclusive.
The principal events for two year
olds are the Clabaugh Memorial, nam
ed for the late e. A. Clabaugh, prom
inent resident of Carroll county and
the Pimlico Nursery, for which r. y.
Walden, of Middleburg Is training
Chiffon Trance, Chiffon Chief, Gather
er, and filly by Chiffon Tabouret. Mr.
Walden's little niece, Miss Thelma w.
Littlefeld, has also entered Merry
Chiffon for these two stakes.
The Preakness Stakes for three
year olds closed with thrity-seven
nominations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
w. M. G. Wins Two Games.

Heavy hitting by the home team
won the game for Western Maryland
College here Friday, against Delaware
College IL to 8. Sixteen hits, many OF
them for extra bases. were registered
off Jowles' delivery. Captain Dooley,
as usual, held the honors i'm batting,
with four hits out Of five times at bat.
Graefe, new man, contributed three
hits, one Of which was a screaming
homer over the left-field fence.
Triesler, the Hagerstown recruit, was
on the mound for the w. M. @. and held
the Newark lads to SIX scattered hits.
Mount st. Joseph's College was de-
feated Saturday by Western Maryland
College, at Irvington by a score OF
8 to 2. The w. NJ. C. boys won the
contest in the third inning, when five
runs were pushed across home plate.
Loose playing on the part of the Ir-
vington boys and hits at the right time
were responsible for the defeat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
enter MEXICO.
THREE AMERICANS KILLED BY STRAY
SHOTS.
First Time During The IDsufrectlOn
Any Person Has Been Killed On
The American Side AS The Result
Of Border Fighting.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, April ID
During a battle which lasted all af-
ternoon and resulted In the capture
Of this city by the rebels, commanded
by Red" Lopez, American troops
crossed the border and stopped the
fighting
The action was taken after three
men had been killed and several
wounded in Douglas and the continu-
ed firing was endangering the lives
of Americans on United States terri
tory. Douglas was under constant fire
three hours.
Aqua Prieta surrendered to the
rebels tonight after one of the most
spectacular battles of the Mexican
insurrection. There are many dead
and wounded including one American,
e. w. Grow, who was struck by a
stray bullet in Douglas.
This is the first time during the in
surrection that any person has been
killed on the American side as the
result Of the border fighting. The
dead and wounded of both the rebels
and Federals are being taken to
Douglas.
Federal soldiers to the number of
before the battle ended and were dis
armed by the American troops. The
rebels shot down many Federals as
they ran.
Wounded Federal prisoners were es-
corted from Aqua Prieta to the bord-
er where they were released as flu
gitives on American soil.
1t was stated that the rebels will
try to hold Aqua Prieta i'm the hope
Of winning recognition as belligerents
by the United States.
The rebels arrived on the train they
captured at Fronteras earlier In the
day, and their appearance was entire
ly unexpected.
The rebels attacked from the west.
After detraining just below the town
they marched to the west and then
with little short rusters took shelter
behind the railroad embankments,
resting their rifles over the rails as
they shot into the town.
Soon a thin line OF Federals began
pouring out of Aqua Prieta, straight
for the American boundary. AT this
juncture, with cloud OF dust, the
United States first cavalry troops, un-
der command of Captain Guajot,
charged down the line from their
headquarters, and the fleeing FEEDER
ais stopped Some took refuge in the
adobe buildings OF the guardhouse on
the line, while others dropped into
trenches partly filled up some time
ago by order of Major Gardner, then
commanding in Douglas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
McKeever.

New Windsor road, near this city, died
Thursday morning in the S1st year
OF his age, at o'colck, OF double
pneumonia. He was born in ireland
but has been resident here for over
so years, and was employed by ID. F.
Shriver & Co. He is survived by two
sons Joseph and John, and two daugh-
ters, Mary and Ellen, and daugh-
ter-in-law, Emma McKeeveF, who
nursed him faithfully through his Ill
ness.
Funeral will take place from St.
Johns Catholic church, Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock. James NJ. Ston-
er funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
WESTMINSTER MD, FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL L. 1911
Reliance-A- w. Mathers.

Reliance-A w. Mathers.
Rhode Island Avenue-F. T. Benson
Rowlandville-CarrolI Maddox.
Salem. I. Elderdice. &
Salisbury-W. -R. Graham.
Seaford-J. H. Litslnger.
Selbyville-A. H. Green.
Sharptown-G. a. Ogg.
Snow Hill-George Hines.
South Baltimore-J. F. Bryan.
Stare. w. Haddaway.
Stewartstown-Dor Blake.
St. James-G. A Morris.
St. John's-J. w. Kirk.
st. Luke's-J. w. Trout.
st. Michael's-G. Q. Bacchus.
st. Paul's-J. McC. Snyder; supply.
Susquehanna-S- B. Tredway.
Talbot-Unsupplied.
Taylor Memorial--R T. Tyson.
Trinity-R. *. Lewis.
Union-W. N. Sherwood.
Union Bridge. Mel. Brown.
Violettville-W. r.. Wright; supply.
Wallace Memorial-M. E. Hunger
ford.
Watersville-E. 5. Fooks.
Warwick-G. y. Hill.
Waverly-W. E. Grove; supply.
West Baltimore-C. z. Makosky, G..
>. Arnett, supernumerary.
Westminster-D. L. Greenfield.
West Wilmington-G. F. Earring.
Williamsport-F wv. Obee; supply.
Wilmington-Unsupplied.
Wilton Heights-Roland s. TAYLOR;
supply.
WhaleyvilIe-J. L. Nichols.
Wye-J. L. Mills.
Left without Appointment AT His
Own Request-D. W. Anstine.
President of Western Maryland Col
lege-T. II. Lewis.
President OF Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary-H. L. Elderdice.
Professor Of Western Maryland Col
lege-E. a. Warfield.
Editor of Methodist Protestant-F
T. Tagg.
Agent Of Baltimore Book Concern
t. r. Woodford.
Secretary Treasurer of the Board of
Foreign Missions-F- O. Klein.
Board Of Foreign Missions-E. I'll.
Vandyke
Board Of Home Missions. MI.
Grill and J. r. Horsey.
Maryland Sunday-School Association
B. w. Kindley.
Superannuates-J. A Weigand, w.
Lucas, j. o. Sullivan, w. D. Listing
er, William Straver, r. S. Rowe. ]. l..
Straughn, 5. J. Smith and J. ID. Kin
ser.
Transfer. H. Tuthill, to New York
Conference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

John L. Scheib to Clarence M. Muir
ray and wife, conveys 133 acres, foI
1924.
Reese Shipley, attorney, to George
F. Dorsey, Jr., conveys 33A acres, fol
$2394.
Samuel Il. Grouse and wife to Chas
Phillips, convey 1 acre and 80 per-
ches, for $1100.
Upton T.. Reaver and wife to Sarah
Jane Reaver, convey 20 acres, l rood
and 3 lots in Westminster, for 81.
Sarah Jane Reayer TO Upton T.. Rea-
yer and wife, conveys 20 acres, rood
and 8 lots in Westminster, for 81.
VIM. p. Ham and wife to Henry y
Eckenrode and wife, convey 81 acres
and II perches, for $1,000.
Elva 0. Davidson ct al. to p. Arthur
Bixler and wife, convey 55 perches
for 5000.
Clinton G. Bankert and wife tc
Emory wv. Sterner, convey acres,
rood and "a perches, for $500.
Frank r. Edwards to a Violetta
Zimmerman, conveys lot i'm Westmin-
ster, for S475.
Elizabeth A. Derr and husband tc
Theo- IT, Alban, convey 4 acre, 3 roods
and is perches, for $3212.50.
Martha H. Haines and wife to Cath,
crime Wagner, convey 56A acres, fol
s3750.
Margaret G. Stott er al to Edward
Hartman and wife, convey lot in Tan.
eytown, for $4,000.
John Burgoon and wife to Albert
\. Bemiller and wife, convey AZ acres
and perehes.. for $500.
Amos 81. Wolf and wife to Clinton
G. Bankert, convey 81 acres and 5;
square perches, for $28O0.
Jessiah Lawyer to John r. Brown
conveys 136 acres and 50 square per
ches, for $500.
John Sholl to VIM I'll. Study convey
l06 acres, 2 roods and 10 square per
ches, for $4,000.
Granville A Humbert and wife TX
Claude Lawyer, convey acres, 1 rooC
and ID perches, for $434.37.
Granville A Humbert and wife tc
Claude Lawyer, convey 13 acres,
roods and 80 perches, for $867.18.
Maurice Jones to Mary u. Hess, con
yeys. acres. roods and ~ square
perches, for $155.