davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

ehAANA oAA
The Havenner team showed a great
improvement over its previous games.
1t continued to play hard after it was
seen that Willard had the game won.
The Bakers also put up a much bet
ter fielding game than in any of their
past performances. They recorded two
fast double plays, which were the only
ones of the game. The first one was
made in the first inning-A. Works to
Wilson to Bernstein. The second one
score. Wilson also figured in this one,
his throw to Munich completing the
play.
Walford played the nearest errorless
game seen so far this season on these
up against them Herrel was the guilty
party, making the error while playing
third base in the fourth inning.
Herrel succeeded Weaver in the fifth
inning, and pitched hitless ball during
the remainder of the game, tanning
nine men and passing but two.
Gilbert started for Havenner, but was
retired in the first inning after two
runs had been made off him. Cohen
cious, who replaced him. pitched good
ball, keeping the seven hits made of
him fairly well scattered.
Five of Walford's nine hits were for
extra bases, three being three-baggers
and two being two-base hits.
Rawlings, of Walford, was caught al
home in the third inning trying to
stretch his three-bagger to a home run,
by pretty throw from w. Works to
Munich.
Blacks good throw to Wilson in the
sixth inning got Herrel on clean hit,
and prevented Walford from scoring.
Herrel made a great diving stop OF
Blacks hit in the eighth inning. and got
his man on a close decision.
The league meeting Friday night was
productive of nothing but an amicable
settlement of all differences. No pro.
tests were allowed, and Havenner will
remain in the league, for the time be.
ing, at least.
1t is reported that at this meeting
Buck" Oliveri, of Andrews. was ap.
pointed official collector. Yesterday
however, he was conspicuous by his alb.
sence.
The tie which resulted from Fri.
days game between Telephone and
willard will be played off Decoration
day Tuesday,, at O'Clock. A large
crowd is expected, as this Is holiday
and the meeting is sure to result in q
good game.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Carolina Association.

Charlotte, z; Greenville, 5.
Greensboro, 8; Anderson, 2.
Winston Salem, 10; Spartanburg, 6.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

TOMORROW-Columbia 1o1 VS.. G. p. o.,
First and NJ streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Commercial League.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Walford, 4; HaVenner, I.

game yesterday to- Walford, to l.
Neither team scored after the third in
ming, when Havenner managed to get
run across on a base on balls, a hit,
and an error.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

The nine innings were run off in one
hour and fifty-fve minutes, a short time
considering the many hits and miscues.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

The picture-show seats will be erected
in the southwest corner of the park,
or what corresponds to deep center field.
The seating capacity will be ample,
and provisions have been made to han
die larger crowds in emergencies.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

OF Silver Springs four hits. Ollie
Clark connected for two. He has been
hitting well all season, and is keeping
up his reputation made last year. when
he was picked for an outfield position
on the all-star team.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

TOMORROW-NOrth CarOllna We NlhtL'
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
Hostilities will be resumed on the Sum
day School League grounds tomorrow
after an absence of nearly a week. Ninth
will meet the reorganized North Caro-
lima team, and with the acquisition of
a new outfield in Langford, Watt, and
Jackson, and Norman Loveless on short,
the Carolina boys should put the
champs to a hard test.
Sherwood has been putting up stln
game recently and it looks as though
they will cause a few upsets in the next
week or two. The suburbanites played
the chesty Ingram outfit to a stand
still last week and Manager Love says
he will scalp the Kid Ingrams when
thew meet a week from tomorrow.
Ninth Street Christians are looking
for an out-of-town game for Tuesday;
as we'll as the Fourth of July, and
would like to hear from Marttnsburg,
Frederick, Baltimore and Norfolk clubs
Address, c. c. Love, manager, luis ID
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Sunday School League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
STANDING.
No game.

TOMORROW-Nor Carolina VS.. Ninth,
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

South Atlantic League.
Augusta, 5; Jacksonville, l.
Albany, s; Charleston, 0.
Columbia, 4; Macon, 1.
Savannah, 10; Columbus, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

the Hamline team, of the Sunday School
League, and the Sewage Pumping Sta
ton nine, of the Capital City League,
Tuesday at $50 p. M, at Thirteenth and
D streets northeast. for the widow of
Frank Stecher, the former star out
fielder, who sc sadly passed away last
Tuesday evening. shorty Hughes the
well-known diamond official, will umpire
the game,
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

The Havenner team showed a great
improvement over its previous games.
1t continued to play hard after it was
seen that Willard had the game won.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

At first it was thought that vaude-
vile would be run in connection with
the pictures, but the idea will be given
up.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

At the meeting of the league Friday
night, it was decided to throw the gates
omen to everybody, and no contributions
/. Il hc received al the gate.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Half of the Amateur Leagues District Are Enjoying Interesting Races
Marquette League.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Indian Office, 10; Company K. IA.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Each team FORGETTING in the District
League is subject to fine, covering
the cost of game.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

YESTERDAY RESULTS
ST. Martin, IA; Waverly, 6.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Fine double plays were made and
mostly on men who took big chances
on the bases.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

This week is expected to furnish
plenty of activity at Capitol City Park.
Aside from the daily games, which are
at present pulling good crowds, the
moving pictures will be installed.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
independence League.

30 game scheduled for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Blacks good throw to Wilson in the
sixth inning got Herrel on a clean hit,
and prevented Walford from scoring.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28
Capital City League.
yesterdays RESULTS
STANDING.

CUBS W.L.Pct. Clubs. Wipe.
Sew. Pump. s .S00 Navy Yard SIS
Cornell CO.. m Eastern..... / 100
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

The league meeting Friday night was
productive of nothing but an amicahle
settlement of all differences. No pro-
tests were allowed, and Havenner will
remain in the league, for the time be-
ing, at least.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

TOMORROW-National Union vs.. Kendall,
North Capitol and V streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

Good fielding was at a premium. Com
mercial made seven, while First COM
mitted five.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

1t is reported that at this meeting
Buck" Oliveri, of Andrews. was ap.
pointed official collector. Yesterday
however, he was conspicuous by his alb.
sence.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

The showing of the Waverley nine
yesterday, although it lost to st. Mar
in's by II to 6, was quite satisfactory to
the fans, considering the conditions.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

HerreI made a great diving stop OF
Blacks hit in the eighth inning. and got
his man on a close decision.
The Washington times., 1911-05-28

The tie which resulted from Fri
days game between Telephone and
Willard will be played off Decoration
day CTuesday), at / O'Clock. A large
crowd is expected, as this is holiday,
and the meeting is sure to result in a
good game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

By Max Hayes
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. ,27.-Labor
will secure some material con-
cessions from the hand of con-
gress at the session that begins
a week from today, according to
Representative w. B. Wilson'of
Pennsylvania. Wilson is one of
the miners delegates to the Am
erican Federation of Labor con-
vention. -. =,
eve expect to pass. an eight
hour Bill, an @anti-injunction, bill
and probably an amendment to
the Sherman antitrust law to
prohibit the courts from mulct-
ing labor organizations for dam
ages for Withholding their pat
ronage from concerns that they
may consider unfair;
Congressman Wilson is chair
man of the labor committee,
which IS, handling the elght-hour
bill. This act will require that
whenever the government lets a
contract. for the manufacture of
any material, such supplies must
be produced under eight7hour
conditions.
The committee ON judiciary
has the anti-injunction bill in
charge, which provides that no
restraining order shall be issued
to- prohibit any action which in
itself is not criminal or illegal.
Asked as to the charge that
these bills, were to be urged; in
congress in order to enbarrass
President. Taft and the standpat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

One little California county.
scarcely bigger than Massachu-
sets, produced over 100000
worth of oil last year-Kern, by
name.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27
BOR TO BACK EIGHT-HOUR AND INJUNCTION BILLS
AT NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS

N OF CONGRESS
campaign of education that has
been prosecuted by the laboring
people of this country during the
past four years, the people have
become convinced that the bills
are meritorious measures and
want them passed. AS a nation
we are making, wonderful social
progress, but the trouble has
been that we have Jagged behind
some of the most backward un-
monarchial countries of Europe
in the matter of legislation to-
keep pace with economic evolu4
ton. = =.
"Of course, if there be states
men at Washington who are so
blind that they cannot see and so
deaf that their hearing is defec-C
tive, who insist upon attempting
to block progress, why, / sup
pose they,wil1 be run over if they
don't step lively.
"You know, time and tide wait
for no man or set of men,
--o-O--
One little California county.
scarcely bigger than Massachu-
setts, produced over. S19,0OO,O00
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
rRwAY AFTERNOON, JAN. l3, 1871
Sale Register.

1.,aary 10. at IL m. sharp. good work horses.
$50 utensils harness, hay and walnut luIn-
~. Ten months credit. See bills Tor particu-
- MIS-. John w. Ogg. on Deer Park Road. near
sr,aIlWood z. N. Davis. Auct
March Vt 10 N. m. head Of horses COWS a q
- - leading from Arter's Mil to Union Mills.
.Wm. T. Warner. Auct-
Wsrch La. at 10 q. m. stock and farming imple-
-.a-ta Benjamin Sherry. on the Smith farm. On
tsa Aims house road. near Westminster VIM. T..
Warner. Auct
- COWS hogs Mnd full line of farming ira
niar@nts Anna I'M. Bowersox- Second &C ! D..
y, horses, cows. sow and pigs. shcuts and
farrnir1 implements James remington. on
stone Chapel Road. 2 miles East of Aarston-
march IA. 10 n. M. stock and farming nipple
nile from Stonersville.
march IL, 10 d. m.. hay. corn and farming i'm
,lsments. Lewis H. and Jacob T.. Wisner. Ad-
Illustrators. Near Wesley Chapel. VIM II. Biz
znrd Son. Auctioneers. Calvin r. Chew. Clerk
uarcb u. AZ II m. stock and farming imple-
- Scctt LLOYD, ON WarfieldsburE road. 2
miles east of Warieldsburg. 7. A. Crawford.
Auct. mm ..m-nm
Narrb IN II v. ~, 2good horses. 3-year old colt
VA I l-year old colt. about head OF cattle
farming utensils and household goods See bills
for PARTICULARS. Charles s. Yingiing. Mt. Pleas
ant ma. VIM. Warner. Auct.
march Is. Il m.. live stock and farming imple-
.pents. G. Edward Stem. Winfield. 4. a. Craw-
ford. Auct. F
March q. at a. m.-EImer I. Crumbacker. .
niles south Of New Windsor. Edward SittiE and
j. ROY Sundergin. clerks.
March %, IL IN. q horses 3cows. bull farming
implements and some household goods. Reuben
Enmbert near Westminster on Baltimore Turn
lie IN Joseph Brooks farm. VIM. Warner, Auct.
Theodore MI. Yeiser. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Election OF Differs.

At the annual election of officers,
the Union Mills lodge, /. o. NJ, elect
ed the following Senior Master,
Q. w. Feeser; Worthy Master, Chas.
w. Koontz; Junior Master, w. l..
Ehrhart; Chaplain, Norman Fl. Ehr-
hart; Conductor, Carroll Bemiller;
Financial Secretary, Harry L. Cretin;
Recording Secretary, Weldon r.
Nusbaum; Treasurer, c. E. Bankert.
On Monday, January I'd, the Silver
Run Telephone Company elected
officers as follows President, Jno.
+. Maus; secretary, Harvey 3. More
lock; treasurer, Geo. K. Schaeffer;
managers, Louis z. Shriver, VIM. p.
Halter, Arthur w. Feeser and Jesse
Halter. The company has severed its
relations with the United System, and
has connected its lines with the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Company, in
Maryland, and with the Bell Company
in Pennsylvania. Messages were re
ceived and forwarded the first time,
under the new management, on the
3rd instant. The Silver Run Com
pany now has its own exchange, Of
which Harvey >. Morelock Is the
operator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
IMPORTANT CARROLL COUNTY
WORK.
A History Of the County to be Issued
Under tine Editorial Supervision
Oh Rev. William IL. Seabr00k.

Whoever writes a good town and
county history confers favor upon
the public, upon future generations,
and especially upon future historians.
a carefully prepared history of any
town or county which has a century
or more behind it fs an important
work, and one to be judicially foster
ed and encouraged. We are, there
fore pleased to learn that the pub
fishing house of B. F. Johnson, lac,
Washington and Baltimore, are to
publish a history of Carroll county,
under the supervision Of Rev. VIM. T.
Seabrook.
As the Advocate understands, the
purpose OF this history Is to present
in thorough manner all the impor-
tant factors which have contributed
to the growth and prosperity of the
county from the earliest period to the
present time Mr.. Seabrook's long
experience in Carroll county, together
with his knowledge of it's prominent
indicate that the out
come OF such o. history will BE- salts
factory and timely. M
Am Introductory chapter from the
pen of Hon. Joshua M. Herring, IS
well as special articles on many other
matters OF historical interest by
writers who are best informed On the
subjects consigned to them, will make
the forthcoming work 2 valuaol re-
ord. - E NE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
A GRAND FUNCTION.
Jr. 0. VI. a. M. Banquet Was Attended
hY 90 CHESTS.

The MEMBERS and guests who at
tended the annual banquet and con
cert given by the Western Maryland
Council No. 79, j.. o. U. "A. W., held
In the Odd Fellows Hall on Wednes-
day evening, were very much sur
prised over the elaborate preparations
made by the committee OF one, Mr..
John Stem, who knows what will
please the palate and show that
will take.
All present, to the number of US.
gathered I'm the assembly room of the
hall until an invitation was extended
them to proceed to the banquet room,
where four tables were set to accom-
modate 138, and were soon filed
leaving number Of waiting for the
next tables. The menu consisted OF
turkey, ham, cheese, celery, coffee,
Ice cream, cake, cigars, &C. While
al were feasting the Popular Orch
estra, a new organization recently
started, rendered number OF
selections which were greeted with
applause. The musicians were Arthur
Stonesffer and Lawrence Z. Bauer,
yiolinists; Lorenzo Penn, trombone;
Charles Frock, cornet; George Cum
Their, bass; Perry Fleishauer, guitar:
Au oAA LlLILCy DdSS VlOlIN, Grove
Iahn, clarinet, and Granville Lippy,
drummer. m m@# .M-
The walters were William Eckard,
chairman; ARTHUR Arbaugh, Milton
Little, Frank Tawney, Harry Schwei-
cart, Ulysses Grant Yingling, Claude
KINNEY, David Myers, Robert Hes
SON. Cletus Little, Howard Seis and {.
Levine Price
After all had banquetted a vaude-
vile show was given under the super
vision Of John Stem, and 1t was one
OF Stems kind that he always has to
please. The program was as follows.
Opening Overture, Music and Sing
ing Letter From My Girl, Charles
Brown and John Stem; Song and
Dance, John Stem; Sketch of the Old
Ash Barrel, John Stem and Charles
Stonesifer; Song and Dance, Ulysses
Grant Brown; Jew Sketch, Perry
Fleishauer and Mr. Clary; Coin Back
70 Old Alabama, Ulysses Grant Brown:
Sketch Of Old Black Joe's Return
Home, John Stem and Charles Stone
sifer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

Charles Yingling, Of baltimore,
spent Sunday with friends ia this
city. a@ I#+ -@5 E..-.E
Miss Edith Gorsuch, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mi.
and Mrs. P. 4 Gorsuch, this city.
Mrs. Annie Caple, OF Bird Hill,
spent several days Of last week with
Mrs. Samuel Miller, of near this city.
Miss Gertie Dell, of Hanover, Ia,
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. +. Helm, Pennsylvania
avenue.
Miss Ada Mae Glover, Of Medeord,
is visiting her brother, at Reisters-
town, and relatives and friends OF
Baltimore.
Edgar Fowble, of York, Pa, is
spending sometime with his uncle and
West Main street.
a marriage license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Charles y.
Thompson and Edith a. Stroh, of
Union Bridge, Md.
Miss Bertha Russo, near this city, IL
visiting relatives and friends i'm Bal
timore and Towson, Nd, also the
Capitol city and Philadelphia, Pa.
Clarence Zepp and wife, Of Reese;
Samuel Miller, wife and daughter
Violet, OF near this city, spent Sun
day last with Mrs. Emma Zepp, near
Westminster.
VIM. G.. Baker, Jr., Of Baltimore,
well known in this city, and a grad
uate Cf Western Maryland Collcse. il
engaged to marry Miss Mary Drake
Sawyers, Of Centerville, Iowa, on
February l.
MIR. Trump Herr, West Main street,
who is taking course at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, Baltimore, after
spending the holidays with his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Frank X. Herr,
returned this week to resume his
studies.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore on Wednesday to Elmer @.
Algire, Upperco, Nc, and Anna Nj.
Duvall, Hampstead, Md, and one at
Ellicott City, to Otto Wilson Wetzel,
Mt Airy, Nd, and Eva May Carrick,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Enjoyable Dance Near Bird Hill.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
On Wednesday evening, December
"a, the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Frick was the scene of a most
dehghttul dance, given in honor of
Mr.. tricks sister, Miss Viola. The
guests arrived at an early hour and
were given a cordial welcome, after
which they INDUCED in dancing,
plays and other games Quite a de-
lightful time was spent BY all. Re
Iresnments were served in abundance.
Al danced until a late hour. when
they returned to their homes, thank
Ing MIR. and Mrs. Frick FOR their
evenings enjoyment
Those present were Harry Prick
and wife, Howard Spencer and wife,
Frank Frick and wife, VIII Frick and
wife, VIII Reese and wife, James
klohr and wife. Ernest Wolf and wife,
THOMAS Paynter and wife, Bradley
Brown and wife, Bradley Blizzard
and wife, George Mengel aud wife,
Mrs. Paul Routzahn; Misses Rosa
Spencer, Clara Prick, OF Baltimore:
Clara Green, Jesse Shalfer, Sophia
Nightingale, Minnie Walking, Beu-
lah Shauck, Laura Magin, Jaanetta
Magin, Pearl Reese, Of Frederick
county; Mary Barber, Evelyn Jones,
Viola Prick, Carrie Miner, Agnes
Jones, Lillian Wolf, Christiana
Wolf, Lahore Reese; Messrs. Chas
Miner, Harrison Davis, Charles Biz
zard, Howard Logue, James Bowers,
Frank Magin, Johnnie WOLF, Charles
Walking, Granville Reese, Harry
Richter, Clarence Bitzel, Philip Bit
eel, Walter Sayers, Walter Wagner,
Ellis Bowers, Bayard Arnold, .. U.
Williams, Frank Poole, Tommy Fritz,
Leonard Prick, Ferdinand Frick, Al
bert Prick, Melvin Shauck, Vernon
Green, Jarrett Shauck, Elmer Davis,
John Rosenberger, Edward Boilinger.
James Nightingale, Emory 3iddinSer,
of Frederick county; Herman Saylor,
Will Miner, Harvey Miner and Edgar
Mengel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

John III. Stem. OF Sans Creek,
paid on Monday his 50th subscription
to the Advocate.
w. +. Bowers, OF near Winfield,
killed two hogs weighing 296 and $50;
also beef, 4S2.
Harry Ryland, night operator at the
depot, has been suffering with the
lumbago for the past week
The spring meeting of the Middle
Conference of the Lutheran Church
will be held in Salem Lutheran church,
near this city, on May Is, 16 and IL.
Charles +. Stewart, OF Oxford, Nd,
died on Saturday, OF dropsy. Miss
Emma .. Stewart, a student of West
ern Maryland College, is a daughter
OF the deceased.
The following hog weights were
handed US this week: VIM Long,
Pennsylvania avenue, three, 438, 376
and $50, and Jas. w. Hook, ST., three,
$50, 361 and 353.
Frank Davidson, assisted BY our
talent in this city, will present
Folks Up Willow Creek" in the Odd
Fellows Hall On February is. The
play j. given for the benefit or the r.
O. o. z. lodge.
Thomson's bowling team met its
Waterloo i'm Baltimore on Wednesday
night with a team from that city.
The score of the games we failed to
secure. We suppose they would hard
ly look well in print
"A meeting of the Lend-a-Hand Club
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Z. o. Grimes, West Main street, this
Saturday afternoon, January IA, at
o'clock A full attendance of the
members is requested.
County Commissioners Geo. w.
Brown, y. 8. Fink and Benjamin
Stansbury; treasurer, o. Edward
Dodrer, and Counsel, Charles f. Fink.
attended the meeting of County Com
missioners called by Governor Croth-
ers at the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore,
yesterday Mr. Fink made an ad-
dress
The American Sentinel Company
has leased the store house building,
owned by the Farmers Fertilizer and
Feed Company, on Liberty street, op-
pOsite Denton 8. Gehr's hardware
store, and will move there about
April. They also purchased an up-to-
date linotype machine, which was re-
ceived and assembled this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Christmas Dinner.

"a vert enjoyable ChIfstmps din
ner was given ON Tuesday, December
~, MI the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Barber. The day was enjoyed b.
laughing. talking and eating of at
kinds of good things Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs George Barber,
Mr. ana Mrs. Nicholas Barber ana
family. Mr. ana Mrs Thomas r. Bar
Der ana family, Ny and Mrs George
Barber and family, IT sEedfcrd; Mr.
ana MIS- Harry Barber and family,
Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Barber. Miss Eta
Barber, Masters Hersehel Barber,
Thomas Davis and wife, MIR. Henry
Nicholson and wife and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Dress Goods 4.
and Silks

On this table you will find
the best 25c dress goods In
town. They were selected
from our regular stock of Soc
and 75c grades. Compare with
others and you will be CON
WINGED. On our silk table you
will find some exceptionally
big inducement-like our dress
goods, they were selected from
our regular stock Of silks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Blankets and
Comforts

In this department you will
find we used the knife and cut
prices deep. This is a, profit
able department for you to in
vestigate. We will not name
the price but will astonish you
when you come and hear them.
Teddy Bear blankets 479c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

State Of Maryland, County of Carroll, S.:
i. Calvin T.. Bankert, Treasurer of the above
named institution do solennly swear that the above
statement IS true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
CALVIN E. BANKERT. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of January. 1910.
JACOB r.. LIPPY. y. p.
Correct-Attest:
A. n HUMBERT.
IRA G.. LAWYER. Directors.
GEO. Wv. YEISER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

State of Maryland, County 81 CuFToH. 81:
!. T. r. Burdette, Cashier OF the aboye-named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
lis true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. T.. BURDETTE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of January. 1911
BYRON s. DORSEY. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WALTER r. RUDY.
w. III. HOOD. Directors.
c. A. RUNKLES.