davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Academy OF Music.

Consistency and honest value is
appreciated at all times and in all
things. 1t is slogan which, when
practiced in commercial life and in
business, always brings the best re-
suits. This rule applies to the thea
tire" as well, and is the logic and phil
osophy that James Hallock Reid has
used in writing hi play TO Serve the
Cross" which will have it's premiere
at Academy OF Music, Baltimore, Mon
day night, February 9Th. Mr.. Reid has
used in his play, life's most absorbing
topics, Religion, The Church, Love in
all it's phases, Murder, Hate and Re-
venge, and yet not line in his man
usript would offend. There is an up
lift in his play, Great Lesson,
cause, a reason, a powerful dramatic
story OF today. We have had 20 many
plays recently, that depend upon either
their vulgarity, the lewd, Oh the sen
sational for success, that a play de-
pending purely upon It's dramatic
worth, consistency of plot and power
of purpose should appeal to the thea
tre-goers and be welcomed by them as
a treat, coupled by the opportunity Of
witnessing. this offering
Mr.. Reid has chosen his cast with
IH6 ST6dl6SI VI care nUlulnS DdIN lAC
presentation of his masterpiece until
he could obtain just the artists he de-
sired, many III which, previous to
this time, being otherwise engaged.
He has cast Mr. Orrin Johnson for
young Catholic Priest: Mr.. Johnson
is very we'll fitted for this part by
reason of his physical attractiveness
Mr.. Theodore Roberts holds unique
position in the theatrical world.
He is cast in Mr.. Reid's play for an
other French Canadian, and Mr.. Reid
would accept no other man to create
this part Mr. Ralph Delmore, anoth-
III sterling actor, who has lent to the
stage many famous characterizations.
Mr Harold Vosburgh, a young actor
Of much promise. who has figured
prominently in many worthy offerings,
is cast for the Brother" Miss Helen
Holmes, cast for the Sweetheart is
a leading woman of enviable repu-
tation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD.
Houses Washed Away-Trains De-
layed by WaSh0utS.

Cumberland, Md, January 30.-On
account of the Potomac River and
Wills Creek being at flood stage trains
east and west on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad were operated at re-.
duced speed today at points where
the water came close to the roadbed,
especially between Cumberland and
Martinsburg At number of points
there were jams of logs and drift
wood. An abandoned canal boat left
in the river here at the dam went
out early in the morning and floated
i'm the Potomac to Pawpaw before "
finally went to pieces.
The Western Maryland passenger
train from EIkins arrived here this
afternoon four hours late on account
of bad slide on the Black Fork grade.
The Dry Fork Railroad, which runs
from Hendricks on the Western Mary
land, to Horton, is badly washed
at several points and traffic has been
abandoned. Baltimore and Ohio trains
arrived here eight hours late today,
having been detained by slides west
of the Ohio River.
Wheeling, w. va. January 30
Wheeling will have 49, feet OF water
by midnight Tuesday or very early
Wednesday morning. Pittsburg will
have 20 feet at 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The flood will be wholly
out of the Monongahela River.
Warrington, w. Va, January 30
To add to the discomforts and damage
of the food that swept through the
streets last night and early this morn
ing, the entire supply Of natural gas
has been cut off BY the breaking OF
the big gas main, and the town Is
shivering in the cold.
The town depends entirely on nat
ural gas supply for its fuel, and this
morning Baltimore and Ohio freight
trains were hauling coal here, and IT
finds a very ready market.
Clarksburg, W. va, Januray 30
| Considerable damage has been caused
in this section by washouts, resulting
from heavy rains, and the Short Line
Branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railrord has been put out Of commits
sion. At Smithfield about 1000 feet
of the railroad was washed out, and at
Galmish, short distance north Of
Jacksonburg, the railroad bridge was
swept away last night. The Eureka
Pipe Line Company's pumping station
there was washed down the creek.
Two houses were swept away at
Jacksonburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Held AIT Blue RIDGE COLLEGE, UNION
BRIDGE
NOmen'S Meetings Well Attended by
Good Audiences

The Farmers Institute at Union
Bridge last Saturday was held at Blue
Ridge College and large audience
listened with interest to the different
addresses The majority were women
who wished to hear Miss Lake and
Miss Burritte.
Miss Lake talked about her expert
ence in raising chickens and Miss
Burritte gave demonstration of the
fireless cooker and talked on milk.
She emphasized the fact that it is
food and not simply beverage
and the necessity of clean milk, ad-
vising the use OF milk pals with small
openings at top, as they gave
less chance for bacteria to tumble in.
That bacteria is not in the milk as
it comes from the COW, except in some
instances a few might be in the teats,
but all would be in first cupful milked.
Some dairymen throw away these first
milkings, u of cup from each teat.
Milk must be cooled as soon as drawn
from the cow as the body heat was
the most favorable culture medium
known. Bacteria will reproduce and
multiply at the rate of thousands per
minute i'm warm milk.
She declared sanitary condition OF
COWS, is a clean stable; washing of
udder before milking, clean hands of
mixer; perfectly clean garments of
mixer; milking done in clean place
in open air; cooled Immediately and
kept at temperature of so degrees un-
til consumed.
She said that l bottle of milk as
sold in cities, | quart was equal i'm
food value to 4 quart Of oysters, or
| IL IN nf lower TOuDd steak or @
ounces Of ham.
She claimed it paid to produce such
milk and spoke of a woman she knew,
who had put her farm and herd of 80
COWS on such basis and is now get
ting zoe a quart for her milk. She
lives near Boston, but Baltimore hos
pitals need and buy certified clean
milk
The meeting was in all respects a
success and greatly enjoyed by those
who attended lit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

VIM. FL. Brown and wife to Lynn
Traver. convey IA acres and 20 per
ches, for $500.
Daniel :. Diehl to Jacob }. Bank
ard, conveys acres and 80 perches,
for $400.
Mary Ellen Delt, to Isaac Ross,
conveys Il acre, for $3.50.
Geo. w. Rup ct al. to VIM. ]. Stone
sifer, convey sc 92-100 perches, for
1884,
Henry C. Cook ct al. to Geo. w.
Wolbert. convey IL acres, 2 roods and
% perches, for $3.50.
Geo. r. Dorsey and wife to Geo. w.
Wolbert and wife, convey acres, )
roods and 90 perches, for $500.
Basil Metz to Edgar Apple Slagle,
conveys 5000 square feet, for $1,000.
VIM. F. Stocksdale and wife to Sam
uel H. Frazier ct al, convey division
line, for 81.
Daniel S. Petry and wife to Ida "
Manger, convey 81 square perches,
for $500.
Mary Ada Gehr and husband to Mar
garet T.. Geiger, convey 2 lots i'm New
Windsor, for $500.
VIM. r. Black and wife to Edwin *.
Parker and wife, convey lot in West
Minister for $2350.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
LUTHERVILLE COLLEGE
BURNED.
THE STUDENTS LOST NEARLY ALL
THEIR CLOTHING.
There We're ITO Women at the Col
Iege-LOSS $l5O,OOO-WiI
Rebuild.

Recovering bravely from the excite
ment attending the fire which destroy
ed their college and much of their
personal property, and disregarding
their own losses in their solicitation
for each other, the students of the
Maryland College for Women, at Luth-
erville, Baltimore county, which was
burned to the ground Monday night,
displayed a spirit of comradeship and
fortitude that brought forth the ad-
miration Of everybody in the village.
The student body Of the Maryland
College is composed of girls who can
be depended upon under fire. Rout-
ed from their beds by the alarm
shortly after midnight and with smoke
filling the dormitories and the flames
licking up through the floors, they
calmly went about packing their
trunks and gathering together what
personal effects they could. They
showed an absence OF nerves" One
or two betrayed excitement, but the
majority were as calm and cool as ii
majority were as calm and caal as il
But later in the day, when the re-
action should have set in, their brav-
cry was greater than ever. Under
shadow of the blackened ruins they
set about collecting the property that
they had thrown out of the windows,
and in spite of the strain they under
went several hours before they dis
played cheerfulness and optimism
that was a source or wonder as well
as admiration.
Those who were fortunate enough
to save most of their clothing gladly
helped those who lost nearly every
thing. From a trunk one student
would produce pair OF shoes and hand
them over to the girl who left shoes
behind but saved her sables. The girl
with the furs would, in turn, help
some one else.
The students are fran many parts
Of the United States. For hours after
the fire was discovered they were busy
sending kilograms to relatives, telling
Of the fire, and in many instances urg-
ing that money be telegraphed in ord
er that they could go home. There
were 110 students at the college. By
o'clock Tuesday afternoon more than
rs of them left for their homes. Those
who live at distant places contented
themselves by going to the homes of
girl friends who live in nearby cities
to await the reopening of the college.
The rest Of the girls and the teach
ers will remain at the cottages on the
college gorunds until other arrange
ments are made.
The stubborn blaze burned until it
had destroyed the big college build
ing known as the Grey Stone Gables
The only buildings now standing are
Grace Hall, the gymnasium and the
Villa, which stand some distance from
the main structure.
The college Will be rebuilt as soon
al the insurance Il adjusted. No
time will be lost, said Dr. Charles WI
Gallagher, owner and president Of the
school, in erecting new building.
The loss will be between $125,000
and $150,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

j. al ID. McCurdy, Canadian by
birth but now affiliated with American
aviators, set a new record Monday AKA
over-the-w e-water-fiights, covering a
distance or close to hundred miles,
from Key West to within ten miles Of
Havana, when, from a slight accident,
he was compelled to drop into the sea.
There he remained, his biplane fioated
by pontoons until the lifeboat Of the
torpedo boat destroyer Terry picked
him up.
Four persons We're crushed to death
Monday and others injured by q big
sign falling at 931 Market street, Phil
adelphia, shortly before one o'clock
b. m. The sign, IL feet high and e1-
tending IL feet along the width of tne.
top of the four-story building, was
probably loosened by the wind. 1t
crashed down without warning upon
the heads of scores 1f shoppers and
pedestrians in the noon-day throngs
along that thoroughfare- All the dead
and injured were passersby
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
WANTED-A DRIVER!

girl has slowly lifted the lids of her
sightless eyes there had been stam-
pede of spectators from the room, pos
itively frightened in a superstitious
panic.
The McKeesport police do not know
what to do. The fact that no admis-
sion is charged and that the physi-
clans who have investigated the case
as best they could under the restric-
tions have said that there is no dan
ger Of the girls dying, have tied their
hands. One of the police officials said:
eff it is a fake, the trolley company
is the only one that's making any
thing out of it."-New York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Missionary Entertainment.

The Ladies of the W. r. M s. of the
Methodist Protestant Church are en-
gagged in a years study OF the work
Of Western Women in Eastern
Lands" On next Monday at 7.30 p. m,
they will hold an open meeting in the
lecture room of the church. The
foremost missionary workers and their
methods will be illustrated by liv-
ing pictures. There will be music
and refreshments A silver offering
will be taken for the women's work
in Japan. The reader of this notice
Is invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
A Pleasant Event.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
On Wednesday evening, January
%, Stepencansway Farm, the residence
of Mrs. IT. B. Jones, was the scene Of
a delightful party and dance, given in
honor of Mrs Jones niece, Miss Louise
Amoss, of Westfriendship, Howard
county. The guests began to arrive al
an early hour and we're cordially vel
coined by Mrs. Jones, after which they
indulged in dancing and games. AT
IL o'clock the guests were invited to
the dining room, where the table was
we'll laden with all the delicacies OF
the season and beautifully decorated
with flowers.
Among those present were Mrs Il.
B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Irving Ruby.
MR. and Mrs. George P- Beasman,
Misses Louise Jones, Louise, Lillian
Ruth and Beulah AmosS, Edith Myers,
Beulah, Ettalee and Mary Duvall, Mad
cline and Esther Ruby; Messrs. Thos.
Jones, Roy F1ohr, Ed. Bennett, Elmer
Buckingham, Carl Selby, Calvin Will
liams, Henry Bennett, William Doyle,
Eastman Welsh, Talbot Shipley, Har-
old Stromberg. Albert Barnett, Van
diver Myers, Victor Ruby, DIR. Wells
and Walter Ruby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Orphans Court

Monday, January 30.-William r.
Fowler, administrator of Catherine r..
Fowler, deceased, settled his first and
final account.
William R. Fowler, administrator OF
Andrew Z. Fowler, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
The last will and tstament of Yer
ley F. Clousher, deceased, admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Mary E. Cloush-
er and David S. Clousher, who receiv-
ed warrant to appraise, also order to
notify creditors.
Edwin Id. Cronk, executor Of AbD1e
Ann Buckingham, deceased, returned
Inventories of personal property, mon
ey and debts and received order to
sell personal property.
Arthur c. Englar and Edward o.
Weant, executors of Evan Haines,
deceased, returned inventory of mon
ey, report of sale of personal prop
erty and settled their first and final
account.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of George w. Rites, deceased
granted unto Charles @. Rites, who re-
ceiyed warrant to appraise, also order
lU HOllIy CT6QlJOTS.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Thomas w. Russell, deceased
granted unto Frank J. Russell, who
received order to notify creditors and
who upon petition received order to
sell certain patent rights.
Monday, January 31.-Charles w.
Arbaugh, executor of William Ar
baugh, deceased, received order to sell
real estate.
The last will and testament Of
Sarah v. Beck, deceased, admitted to
probate and letters of administration
with the will annexed granted unto
Emma S. Grumbine, who received ord
er to notify creditors.
Charles c. Rites, administrator OF
george W. Rites, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property, inven-
Tory Of money and received order to
sell personal property.
William r. Fowler, administrator of
katherine e. Fowler, deceased, receiv-
80 order depositing distributive shares
Of minors.
William r. Fowler, administrator OF
andrew F. Fowler, deceased, received
oruer depositing distributive shares
OF minors
arthur c. Englar and Luther Kemp,
executors of Elizabeth Jane Haines,
deceased, returned inventory Of per
sunal property and report of sale OF
PERSONAL property and settled their
Msl account, they also received order
allhorlzIng investment of distributive
slare of life tenants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Earhart--KOOntZ,

On the evening OF the 26 tn Of Jan
ary VIM. r.. Earhart, Of Union Mills
and Miss Elva Koontz, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Koontz, Of Silver
Run, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. S.
Charles Hoover.
Both of the young people are men,
bers of the choir of St. Mary's Re
formed church, Silver Run, and are
highly esteemed and very popular
in the communities In which they re-
side The wedding was attended by
only the families of the contracting
parties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Ladies' Aid Society.
For the Advocate.


The Ladies' Aid Society of Deer
Park church met at the home of Mrs.
Julia Paynter January p, President,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wardenfelt, presiding.
The meeting opened with singing,
scripture reading and prayer by Rev.
Ewing. Dues collected amounted to
$3.50. After the regular routine OF
business refreshments were served in
abundance. Those present were Mrs.
Julia Paynter, Rev and Mrs. Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Klohr, Mrs. Kate
Lockard, Mrs. Scott Lloyd, Mrs. Mary
Beard, Mrs. Elizabeth Wardenfelt, Mrs.
R. a. Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Bollinger,
Mrs. Martha Ditman, Mrs. Mamie Ship
ley, Mrs Ada Owings, Mrs. Fannie
Davis, Mrs. Laura Wagner, Mrs. Lou
Barber, Mrs. Fannie Buckingham,
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mrs. Maggie Con-
oway, Mrs. Maggie Beard, Mrs. Melvie
Freyman, Mrs. Alice Spencer, Mrs.
Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Laura Spen-
GER; Misses Irene Fringer, Stella
Lockard, Sadie Bollinger, Rosa Spen-
GER, Elsie Conoway, Grace Spencer,
Lille LamdeR and Mary Hoffman.
The next meeting viii BE- held at
the home OF Mrs. Harry Buckingham
February "a. Don't forget the oyster
supper at Smallwood hall, Thursday
and Saturday nights, February 8 and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
JOINT SERVICE.
neil Telephone and Western Union
Telegraph.

lhe recent announcement that
sselF Bell telephone il a telegraph
s.a'ion and that Bell subscribers, by
sayhg telegram" 10 the operator,
Tg Tag % connected with a Western
nun receiving Office which will rec
oal, oaq their kilograms, night letters and
s%uiesrams for transmission, has been
uppismented as follows:
arrangements have been so per-
teo,ed iro,d that telegram charges will be
rae ,aeiueed on the regular monthly bill
iauered by the Telephone Company,
annet aeead of on a separate bill a. first
rt A night, on Sundays vi holidays,
r,a rsn the local telegraph Office may be
gr,' osd' me regular charge for tele-
S.s S.sns viii be made. The Bell Com
srH! VIII connect its subscribers with
sI,;Ip open Western Union office without
euTTiGonal charge.
Ssrams, night letters and cable
IMs 1nhlis may be sent and paid for from
agan telephones. Public telephone
Ts.h sshts in charge will advise as To the
4slnod "A payment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
VOL. 46.-NO. LIZ.
COrbin.

William L. Gorbip, aged 67 years,
died at his residence, East Main street,
at l o'clock this afternoon, from COM
plication of diseases.
He il survived BY widow and the
following children: Mrs Harry G-
Babylon, Fountain Valley; Joshua nv.
Corbin, Baltimore; Mrs. John Hoff-
man, Smallwood; Mrs. Geo. .Shaeffer,
Spring Mills; William. Courtney, John,
Florence, Bessie and Eta, of this city.
Funeral will take place on Sunday
morning, meeting at house at II o.
clock. Services and interment at Prov
idence M. P. Church, Gambler. +. c.
Sharrer funeral director.
Mr.. Corbin has been confined to his
bed for the last two months, but has
been in bad health for years. He was
school teacher at one time, but nc the
time of his death was doing a prosper
GUS grocery business on z. Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
A Dance at Eastview.
For the Advocate.

On Thursday evening, January 26,
the residence of George Saylor, OF
Eastyiew, was the scene of a most
delightful dance, given in honor OF
Mrs. Bette Roll. The guests began
to arrive at an early hour and were
cordially welcomed by Mr.. Saylor,
after which they indulged in dancing
and other games. About IL p. m. the
guests were invited to the dining
room. where table was loaded down
with all the delicacies of the season
and decorated with flowers After the
the repast dancing and games were
resumed Conversations we're in
dulged in until all returned TO their
homes, being satisfied that a very
pleasant evening was spent. Those
present were George Saylor, John
Rosenberger and wife, George Meckle
and wife, Charles Meckle and wife,
William Hoffman and wife, Louey
Schnabel and wife, Edward Richter
and wife, Gus Saddles and wife, Jas.
I Klohr and wife, Samuel Arnold and
wife. George Id Nigntengale, Horace
". NJ. Blizzard, Harry Richter, Walter
Whitley, B. $. Bollinger, Clarence
Bitzel. John Rosenberger, Jr.. William
Iogue. Thomas Fritz, Samuel Arnold,
Jr.. Edgar Meckle, Albert Arnold,
Clifton Schnable, Dennis Roll, Will
liam Hoffman, Jr., Ralph Honmanr
Philip Bitzel, t. z. Paynter, BESSIE
Lockard, Mary Barber, Media Lock
ara. Minnie Walking, Hilda MecKle
and i. y. Nightengale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
School Commissioners.

During the night Of January 31st,
IND stove pipe fell and caused q fre
II Stonesifer's school house, between
westminster and Bachman's Valley.
about 25 square feet of the flooring
was burned. The superintendent gave
directions for the repairs to be be
made at once. The fire company will
nar the damage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Piper-HardeSty.

Mr. Ludwig c. Piper, of Rosedale,
Baltimore county, Md, and Miss
Emma @. Hardesty, Of Baltimore city,
were quietly married at the parsonage
OF Grace Lutheran Church, Carroll
street, by Rev. r. H. Miller, ID. D,
on Wednesday, January rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Reel NO. 4, Center District.

First Pipemen, E. o. Diffendal and
Paul Case.
Second Pipemen, W. r. Anders and
NJ. ]. Lynch.
Hosemen, D. E. Walsh and W. ]. Utz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

"a Today course in poultry raising
which was tried i'm the Maryland AZ
riculture College, College Park, some
time ago, proved so successful that
it will probably be made permanent
feature at the institution. About
rs students we're enrolled for the
course, and that number embraced
residents from all points between the
northern part Of New York to Nor
folk, va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Trucknen.

]. P. Wantz, H D. Fowble, ]. H. Nit
ten, J. David Crowl, Edward A. Chrest,
John z. Eckenrode, Clarence nj.
Stoner, Luther T. Long, d. ID. Gilbert,
William N Keefer, John Nj Roberts,
Charles r.. Thomson, Herbert =. Nor
gan. John Arbaugh, Denton Gehr, Fl.
r. Thosmon and Benz. T. Dorsey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Reel No. A, Center District.

First Hosemen, w. F. Thomas and
J. Gloyd Diffendal.
Second Pipemen, VIM. Weagley and
Geo. F. Eckenrode.
Hosemen, Joseph Hahn and P. ].
Flater.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
County Commissioners.

The board of control and review
are busily examining the assessment
blanks of Uniontown district. They
Will take up Berrett district next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Reel No. 2, East End.

First Pipemen, A. ]. Arbaugh and
Harry Sweigart.
Second Pipemen, G. B. Hunter and J.
H- Cunningham.
Hosemen, p r. Little and H. B. Hof-
facker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
Each Fireman's Duty at a Fire.

Following are the appointments
made by Chief Oh1er OF the Westmin-
ster Fire Company, giving each man
a regular place to fill In case Of fire:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03

Foreman of Reels, H. K. Shaeffer.
Assistant Foreman of Reels, e. 0
Diffendal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-03
COURT HOUSE news.
sT0NEsIFER'S SCHOOLHOUSE CAUGHT
FIRE FROM STOVE PIPE.
The Assessment Blanks Of UniOntOWn
District Are Being Examined.
Marriage Licenses.

Noah N. Keeny, 22, Carroll county,
Nil. and Lottie y. Stremmel, 70, York
county, Pa.