davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
The Grea,e>t Dog Detective.

That truth i stranger than fiction
has been strlkingiy demonstrated 81
asheba's Bob. the great dog detec.
i've Of the New York police depart
ment. who has established a won.
derfni record ~ catching over one
hundred thieves IN tow years time !:
tracked and returned 10 their par.
enis a. least fifteen lost children.
disclosed the hiding place d; 4 muir.
derer, &C. This Is but one Of 4 full
score ~ exclusive magazine articles
70 be featured In next Sundays New
York World. order your copy IN
advance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
III 1, 49, ,lenn.

ih secluded seDs they -. sar.
fbahaea 9Th paims. III had beer
eatfsar astis ~ q minutes
H.t IL goa understand shat *
wuala Wsan & vsys n give YOa
saft hsasilfsi solitaire rinKs he
Mske4 snffft
- fteaFhf 80 als. but she
abatea III hear hin 49, the blessed
s0fas What shs coed.
Il soaiS mean that should
AHFs 60 seat Cd tiotbs sfor ! gear
80 ge m FREE iunehas
Tier they returned 10 The reeeps
tt6u fogm LipplnDtfh AaEazlne
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

Greensboro. Nov. -. Local
alumni all respond To the estent
II dozen 10 the eail FOR ) meeting
II he alumni council of the lfniysr.
sify n North Carolina Association n
Chapel HI. Wednesday. the 18th
The purpose 81 the meeting II 10
elect permanent secretary and ii
aitsud 70 any other matters that
Hsy rome before the body.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Tllr lAnt - Ill.l IN

MARKS Owens isn't lad sort. !
believe he'd lst you have his last
dollar without thought of repay.
rneat.
Parks Cant SAL ~ 10 that. but
! knoW that's about bis mental Al.
iitude ~het be borrows yours. =
Boston Transcript,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
I.olnfesl I.araaral,I,s-

4 mans natural bent seems % BE-
crooked.
An elastic conscience "A apt 10 nj
back and sting you.
Now look ont for = slump IN the
tee cream soda market.
Some men would rather 70 10 fail
than - q church social.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
GOOD WEATHER
FOR MA UR|NG
October Condition We're General.
ly Favorable Tor cotton

Washington. Nov. s-The cotton
gvuwnin states had generally favor
ABIDE Noasher during onsober accord
ina 10 the national monthly we2aa +
balleSin issued BIZ the wsasher bu-
feaa. sunshine was generally album
daslt. the weather consumed worm
anu conditions. NASTY were favorable
sag Tie ear.y maturing ana picking
u tsr cotton crop. Fiosss caused
sagle damage over The more northern
saar.ias.s about 0nok,er % and %, and
she general cuau wave Il shs end II
usseaer ard The fiTSt * Member car
IA sAe trust ls.le uea iuto tie central
isaFSzans y ne olt Conditions ~
sass follow
Virginia. precipitation decidedly de-
aeksis III sxtrssla@ s0agaezAsGiS but e.se-
eAeTe assose norIsal Light 10 heavy
frsnis NeFe generally i'll Interior On
.iaa am 18th ard killing trusts O.
Sarrd III muanraln counties
NORTH Carolina generally favorable.
asruxyisNily ~ damaging frosfs. O.
tksa~s records X high temperature
ssse AfuAen "a III. Precipitation
sAgssssy beauw nornszl.
SaatA caroiisa. large excess In pre-
si9as1xa0n oges ssx Sunshine gTeteF
sh4s Usual
gergiA, liehf harmless frosts in
novshcrn ca 1&rvl and s4rh Abandans
rasus 60. restoring Wells. small akes
AZ streams marty q normal level
Ysprtdz teuS~r1nlrs zAoYe normal.
Nars~t detrs~ucv 10 rainfall Weanh-
- x11sAang
AiA14AnaA. szznrne-like conditions
gr~s4sie9 Ers eight days. bot Agn1
- AAss fruz<x occurred on ssrd.
pr@wAs coosEssonS obeainlag ascally
~sge relieved
vaaNsssss ~. e1cs<e &1ong c1as,. frost
csxurVss g .2ra, brig generally
h*asy sEaa Aoeal.y ksl-sng
Lsastsszn1. Egxwl1lig w4-za. ID,
80 81 stta wer- 60. sith iiaas
81 sl.sse tre. Il a1sgA. precsggaSsu
x~easly ilxst
Hsa4t t2a freeing Nsaets- o.
-. sfss srlaa Oc<arra 81 2lss
- P4fazrsse - Grss kxiiinx fyast.
- zSna i no-sa~rn TerAs Asgape
- as5 = siszel9a gasr1iiy
e s.sssst
AskAE2As. gener1I1y f3-r. e.sad zsa -
- - ID TAI Az4 - Is 2sra Rain
- - a@ssA -. : 81 - Err-
=. saov~s esra-rtng s. fr~q1ut II
T. paA
Tsunessr. - r11nfa - aansl4l-
Fl ra-n. - n9as4ie haga ssa2e~et-
- srS 60 g q 60 Hsa4y -
trnas - 4r~sf = - aor-
fs~fa psrAs1s - =. 27Ht t. ram
- - aassse ressnai u as eastern
- - - s-aegzllg a~aeeni II 10
ss~&e-r psrs
Nx&s ~. tseAgss4fure asOse a0r-
- HeaYy trasr s~s4~4a mornings
&asgaes. S4~rAre nsaNeurs FRS
kNtax tfast lid Ard xsrs
9sua. sk3ns,e-zfur. zpugvraal-
n hrA Hsaag - kiIisnx frost zznd
Ssas - sasssaAnt RzmtzA u1ess1-
= e esrs.a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
When 1arr n adsl.al,le.

III took Branscomb slr months
- make 10 his mind concerning the
lind ~ an automobile be would
buy.
Yes. and understand that h.
had Town bis wife only two weeks
beivre they we're married
Well. buying ~ automobile IL !
serious thing Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
Hnnnfs nnnnl.

7 dunno how BIli's a.goln' n
Eote IN this election. said the cam.
paign worker. i've hearn tell he's
% the fence" "FIe wig thar r..
piled the neighbor. but one b The
dizzy an fell over. Christian Reg.
eanderdaies iet fall 4 dollar On me
on side q the fence. and Bill goi
ister.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
application far Pardon.

Notice i hereby given fhat viii
apply % Governor W. vi. Kllrh4u
Governor q tn state II North Car.
o.tna f0r the pardon 81 Glltle RILEY
convicted on MAY 2fth. 1911. II n
assault slih deadly weapon III she
eeofdssN eourt of ne city N pur.
nam and senianced 70 term a.
twelve months IN ne county r1aaa
DAIsLIE RILEY
wife IN ellie RILEY
November ., 1911. tI.2.g0
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
His One Provision.

The committee had called ID suggest
government ~ commission To Nero
snd thai Eminent ruler listened n.
ie5ttlYsly and smiled apprDyingiy.
" i looks Kopd - me-. h. said, ';pro.
riding, n cUIrHe. fhas an he com.
mission
WhereifIs0n the committee laughed
alphabetically and Withdrew tleye.
land Plain Dealer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

batteries for the Steel Trust
Government series Rockefeller
and Morgan: Wickersham and Dick.
inson. Umpire. uncle Samuel.
Play balis--columbla ts. ca State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

raphe ebo has The recommends.
ton ~ The Mountain State Bnst.
ness College. parkersburg. W.
W.. ran always secure employ.
msnt Write today for their sg
page Catalogue. ll.i0.gRx
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
kill. n Murderer.

a mercIlcss murderer IL Apren
dicltia with many victims, bui LII.
Kings New Life pills Nil y " ~
vcntion. They gently stimulate ~
stomach. liver and bowels. pfeseat
Ing that cloesing that Invites appea
dlcitls. curing Constipation ilsaa
ache. Blllionsness. chills. csc . =.
BiacknAil q Sons. $3.50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10
THr IpsDkkrIpru !, 8,

The reason girl isn't afraid 3,
big man i she y Of . little mouse
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-10

: mere change d vowels transform.
- vocation Into ! vacation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
BANK TAX CASES DECIDED.
Judge Brashears Rules in Favor Of
Petitioners.

Associate Judge Brashearg OF the
Circuit Court for Carroll county rem
dered decision yesterday In the bank
tax cases. on the question as to
whether interest-bearing deposits in
the banks Of Maryland are taxable or
or not. The decision was In favor OF
the petitioners, Judge Brashears rul-
ing that the deposits whether in saw
ings banks or i'm other banks, and
whether in the form OF certificates OF
deposit or in bank books, are not tax
able. This decision Ia OF great in
terest and Importance to banks and
owners OF Understanding deposits,
as it holds that the county and State
cannot collect any taxes on this form
Of property.
There were three cases. The first
was in the petition OF Henry Eek who
had an interest-bearing deposit in a
savings bank, and who was represent
ed by Messrs. Geo. r. Willis and Ar
thur George Brown, or Baltimore city
The second case was that Of the exc
cutors on John Schaefer who had an
interest-bearing certificate Of deposit;
and the third case was that OF Rob
ert Wheeler, who had an interest
bearing bank book deposit.
The attorneys in the last two cases
for the petitioners, were Bond and
Parke. Acknowledgement Straus and
Charles E. Fink, represented the
County Commissioners I'm the three
cases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
STANDS IN WATER THREE FEET.
Il. WI. Newton Makes Narrow Escape
Auto Slides Into River.

z. nj. Newton, of this city, and
Raoul LeMatt, OF Washington, ID. Con
their way to Easton i'm an automobile
on the evening OF September 28,went
through a bridge on the causeway at
Dover Bridge into about three feet
OF water. They worked all night
with water up to their waists in an
endeavor to get the car out. BY
morning when the tide rose, they
were standing in five feet and half
Of water and the auto had gotten
lodged In quicksand % that 1t could
not be moved.
Finally the gentlemen engaged
the aid Of pile driver and a ship toe
cable, which was anchored about
one-half mile from the bridge, and
with the assistance OF this machine
and several hundred feet of cable at
last succeeded in hosting the can
to dry land.
Mr.. Newton is connected with the
Tidewater Portland Cement Company,
at Union Bridge. He was not driv-
ing his own cara National; the car
was Winter six, owner by Col. A.
w. Sisk, OF Preston, Md.
It was only good luck and quick
action on Mr.. Newton's part in hand
ling the car that kept them from be-
ing killed.
MT. LeMatt is a noted air man and
aviator at College PARK and managed
the Atwood flight from St. Louis to
New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
WRECK ON WESTERN MARYLAND.
Gettysburg Express Jumps Track At
Intersection Dummy Carroll COuntians
Among The Injured.

Tuesday morning, the Gettysburg
Express, which left Baltimore at 7.30
o'clock, was derailed at Intersection,
a point just above the Mason and
Dixon line, while running at the
rate Of % miles an hour, causing the
tender and baggage car to topple over
into a ditch beside the track. Twen-
ty-one persons we're injured, but not
seriously SO, though their cuts and
bruises were very painful.
The three passenger coaches back
or the smoker remained upright, and
were well filled with passengers
who, though considerably shaken UP,
were not injured.
1t Is said that the spreading OIL
rails was responsible for the acci-
dent The railroad officials are max
ing rigid investigation
AS soon as the railway company
In Baltimore was notified of the &C
cident, a relief train in charge OF
DIR. Dunott, chief surgeon of the
road, was sent to the scene. DR..
Dunott declared that their escape
from death was little short Of mar
velous.
Nine Of the injured men were from
Baltimore, and several were from
this county, among which were J.
w. Woolery, OF Westminster; o. wv.
Dubs, Roy Wagner and Samuel Krug,
OF Lneboro; and G.. Taylor, OF Car
rollton Other men injured were
ID. NJ Newcomer, and Simon Walter,
baggagemaster, of Hanover, Pa, and
J. Wilderson, OF Glyndon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
The Ladies Of the Maccabees Organ.
lie i'm Westminster.

FOr the Advocate.
Mrs. Mary 4. Robinson, Deputy
Commander of Ladies of the Macca-
bees, Of Maryland and Delaware, has
organized subordinate branch of this
fraternal organization In Westmins-
ter, at the home of Mrs. Walter A
Ford, on West Main street. The Hive
was named Westminster Hive" and
the following ladies were elected to
office:
Commander-Mrs. Walter a. Ford
past commander-Miss Elsie Bow
man; record keeper-Miss Anna War
ner; sargeant-Mrs. Francis Helm
chaplain-Miss Maud Manahan; lady
at arms-Mrs. Mary Bauer; sentinel
Mrs. Della Bowman; picket-Miss
Annie Boyd.
Mrs. William J. Brown, president Of
the Hospital Association, OF Ladies OF
the Maccabees of the World, of Bal
timore City, who il here az a speak
err at the Nv. G. T. U. Convention was
present and gave an interesting talk
on the Coronation, Mrs. Brown at
tended the International Suffrage Con
yention at Stockholm, Sweden, as a
representative OF Ladies OF the Mac
cabees of the world, last June.
Mrs. Bertha Pentz, recordkeeper
Of Baltimore Hive No. 1, was present
also Mrs. Emma Englebach, past COM
mander Of Unity Hive No. ~. After
several very interesting talks the
ladies were invited to the diningroom
where refreshments were served.
One very striking decoration was
Bee Hive one Of the emblems OF
the Ladies OF the Maccabees on the
World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. w. Ford, accompanied her
daughter, Mrs Harry Warmer to
Washington yesterday and will visit
her for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank p. Matthews and Miss
Myrna Stevenson, OF Pocomoke City,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Matthews, East Main street.
Lewis Haif1ey,of Union Mills. re-
turned home last week from st.
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, where
he had an operation performed
Rev. John o. Yoder and 8. c. Hoov-
er, OF Silver Run, and Geo. w. Yeiser,
Of Union Mills, were on fishing tril
on the Eastern Shore this week.
Cover Stocksdale; OF Philadelphia
Pa, has returned home after spend
ing two weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Stocksdale, Of Finks-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. It. Reifsnider
little daughter and nurse, who spent
the summer In this city, left ON Mon
day for their home on Biddle street
Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. r. Mckee, of Cuba, N. Y.
J. 8. Henry and daughter, Miss Laura
OF Oakland, Cal, are spending a few
dayR with Mr.. Henry's sister, Mrs
Thos. M. Buckingham, OF Westminster
Mrs. Mckee who Is 81 years or age
Il a notable traveller; having Travelled
extensively over the United States ant
abroad She has made thirty-f1vt
trips. to Florida from New York, II
the past few years. tfsr \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
"A Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zepp,
near Pleasant Valley, October 3, In
honor of their son, Archie. He knew
nothing OF the fact, and was sitting at
the table eating cheStnuts, when the
crowd burst upon him. The evening
was spent I'm playing games, and list
ening to selections on the graphic
phone, until 81 late hour when refresh
ments were served, and all departed.
Those present were: Messrs and
Observation-Disclosures Zepp, Alfred
Starner, John Utermahlen, Washing
ton Louey, VIM. Stair: Mesdames-
David Myers, Upton Myers, Anna
Mary Starner: Misses-Mary Wantz,
Dorothy Starner, Ida Yingling, Katie
Lennon, Elsie Starner, Laura Bow
ers, Bessie bogue, Edna c. Myers,
Mary lille, Marie Roger, Gertrude
Zile, Hollis heister, Beulah Reese,
Hessie CrushOng, Addie Crushong,
Grace Wantz, Mary Witherow, Esta
hDuey, Harriet Myers, and Viola
Stair: Messrs.-Walter Marker,
Samuel Myers, Carroll Louey, Carol
Bemiller, Oliver Eckard, Alfred FOL
lickoffer, Clyde Ecker, Earle Haines
Thomas Devilbiss, Russell Fleagle
Raymond Myers, Walter Crushong,
John Wolf; Wilmer Myers, Clarence
q. Myers, Edgar Eogue, Harvey Star
ner. Archie Zepn, Louis Logue, Lee
Hull. Ralph Starner, Howard Marker
Hon Warehime, VIM. ]. Yingling
Clarence Zepp. Elmer Zepp. Roy
ReRver, Lee Myers, Russell kouey
Morris Star1ler. Henry Wolf. Nor.
imam Lennon, Daniel Willet, PAN
Myers and Mr.. Hallet.l s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
CONVENTION OF W. {. 7. U.
STATE TEMPERANCE UNION AT
WESTMTNSTER-MANY DELEGATES
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union or Maryland was held at Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, with about 140 delegates in at
tendance
The convention was called to order
on Wednesday by the president, Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup, of Baltimore, and in
teresting reports were made on the
state and national papers: The
White Ribbon Herald" THE Union
Signal and The Young Crusader"
During the convention the following
topics relating to the work of the
Union, were ably discussed and re
ported on by superintendent colored
people, flower mission, medal con-
tests, parlor meetings, literature,
systematic giving, parliamentary US
age, franchise, foreign speaking peo-
pie, peace and arbitration, medical
temperance, mothers meeting, purity,
school savings banks, railroad en-
ployes, young peoples branch, Sun
day school work, Kindergarten, anti
narcotics, mercy, evangelism, prison
and jail, sabbath observance, soldiers
and sailors, question box.
The evening meetings were partic-
ularly interesting. On Wednesday
evening, Rev. J.. 2. Bennett, pastor of
the church, and Mrs. p T. Fenby,
made addresses of welcome to which
Miss Rebecca T. Miller, OF Baltimore,
responded. Mrs. Haslup and Mrs.
Curry, secretary Of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion also spoke.
Last night, after 1.-THE Globe Drill"
by the young peoples branch, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, the celebrated
temperance worker, speaker and suf-
fragist, delivered a fine address
officers were elected and resolL-
lions were adopted recommending %
tai abstinence as the only means OF
promoting personal temperance; pro-
hibition by legal enactment as the
only means of controlling the liquor
traffic, and urging the pledging Of
candidates for an amendment to the
State Constitution prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of intoxicants;
commencing the work of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, Prohibition party, Good
Templars and church societies; de-
claring for woman's suffrage; against
tobacco and other narcotics; for IN
iversal peace and arbitration; for
the dissemination of knowledge pro-
motive OF personal purity; for scien-
tific instruction in the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion; deploring violations
of Sunday laws by liquor dealers, and
for the promotion OF proper obser-
vance of the Sabbath
A great deal or interest was mani
Tested by the people of Westminster,
and the audiences were good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
HesSleFM Martin.

a pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home Of VIM. Ebberts, near I'm
ion Bridge, on Thursday, October 9TH,
at 1870 a. m, when Miss Gertrude G.
Martin, daughter Of Mr.. and the late
Mrs. VIM Martin, was married to Ed
ward B. Hessler, OF Cherry Run, Md.
While Mrs Charles Martin played
Mendellsohn's wedding march the
bride and groom entered the spacious
parlors, and during the soft melody
On the piano the marriage service was
impressively read by the brides pas
tor, Rev Martin Schweitzer
The bride was attired Ia beautiful
blue travelling gown and carried a
large corsage bouquet OF brides ros-
rs The parlors were nicely decorat-
ed with autumn leaves and fall flow
ers Only members of the immediate
families were present After the cere-
mony reception was rendered. Din
ner was served and at noon showered
with good wishes OF the guests, MIR.
and Mrs Hessler left for an extended
tour to Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond
and Washington.
|. The bride Is an excellent and devot-
ed member of St. PauPs Reformed
Church and actively engaged In Sun
day school and church work The
groom Ii well and favorably known
He has charge of the Maintenance
Department OF the wv. WI. II. R., locat-
ed at Union Bridge.
Those present were VIM Martin,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Ebberts and son,
Willie; Miss Irene Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. wv. III. Eckard, Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, Mrs. David Zentz, OF Thurmont;
Mrs. Ehberts, Miss Mcllie Ebberts
Mrs. Emma Anders, and Mr.. and Mrs
III. T. StOner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
KeEbaugh-WOOden.

MISS Mabel Wooden and y. VIII
liam Kelbaugh were quietly married
at the home OF the bride near Hamp-
stead, last Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
"A. III. Mckinley, pastor Oh st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hamp-
stead, officiated. There were no at
tendants, and only the immediate
families OF the contracting parties
were present. Mr.. and Mrs Kelbaugh
later left In an automobile for Bal
timore, from which point they will
visit the eastern cities before return
ing to their home i'm Hampstead. The
groom is the treasurer Of the Hamp-
stead Bank, and the bride IL the
daughter Of c. c. Wooden of this
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
SHain--Sprecher.

Miss Esther p. Sprecher, daughter
Of Doctor and Mrs. Daniel b. SPEECH
er, OF Sykesville, was married on
Tuesday at the home Of the bride to
DIR. Robert II. Swain. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Sylvester w.
Beach, pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church, Princeton, N. J. Miss
Marjorie B. Sprecher, sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor, Miss Gladys
CLANCY, flower girl and Charles Swain
best man. 4 dinner was given at the
home OF the bride Monday night to
the wedding party. Those present
were Doctor and Mrs. ID. b. Sprecher,
Rev. g. w. Beach, Misses Marjorie,
Virginia, Esther and Janet Sprecher,
Gladys CLANCY, DR.. Robert J.. Swain
and Walter R. Crothers, Albert c.
Dudley, =. J. Norton and Charles ID.
Swain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Orphans Court.

Monday, October 2.-The last win
and testament of Priscilla Bankert,
deceased, admitted to probate, and
letters testamentary thereon granted
to M. Theodore Yeiser, who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Elizabeth West, eXecutrix of John
T. West, deceased, filed report OF sale
OF real estate, upon which the Court
granted an order nj 81.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Ivan B. Miller, deceased,
granted to Hester j. Miller, who re
ceived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors.
George Folk administrator Of Jacob
Folk, deceased, settled his first and
final account.
Ella Tregallas, executrix or Mary
Tregallas. deceased, filed report Of
sale OF real estate, also petition and
order to Immediate ratification there
Of.
Frank ]. Russell, administrator OF
Thomas w. Russell, deceased, filed
report OF sale Of personal property,
and settled his first and final account.
Tuesday, October Srd.-Emily j.
Arthur, administrator W. a., of Thos.
b. Gilbert, deceased, filed report OF
sale Of personal property.
Letters OF administration on the
estate of Alice M. Weaver, deceased,
granted unto John @. Schipp, who re
ceived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors, also filed inven-
tory Of debts due.
James a. Q. Bond and George D.
Shriner, administrators of Rebecca
Blizzard, deceased, filed inventories
Of personal property and money, al
SO received order to sell personal
property and bonds.
Susan r. Murray and Charles w.
Murray, administrators OF Charles MI.
Murray, deceased, FLED report Of sale
Oh personal property, inventory of
money and an additional inventory of
debts, and settled their first and fin
al account.
Emma ". Lippy, administrative OF
Andrew J.. Lippy, deceased, settled
her first and final account
The last will and testament of VIM.
l.. Harris, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate, and letters testamentary there
on granted to Annie M. Harris, who
received warrant to appraise and or
der to notify creditors, also filed in
ventorles Of money and debts.
Alonzo B. Sellman, administrator
of Benjamin Porter, deceased, settled
mis- first and final account.
l- Lewis Reifsnider and David ID,
Reifsnider, deceased, filed inventories
ot money and debts, also report OF
saie Of personal property.