davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
A jolly Good Time.

On Wednesday evening, February
Z, jolly good time was spent at the
home Of Mr.. George Saylor, Eastview.
The guests began to arrive at an
early hour and were cordially vel
coined BY Mr.. Saylor and Mrs. James
Klohr, the hostess Of the evening,
after which they danced until il
o'clock, when the guests were in
vited to the diningroom, where all
the delicacies of the season were
served in abundance
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
James Klohr, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Rosenburger, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Sad
dler, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mengel,
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Schnaubel, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Richter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Ogg, MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Hoffman, Mrs. Bette Roll, Mrs.
Emma Mengel; Misses Mary Barber,
Sophia Nightelgale, Vergie Davis,
Daisy Riddle, Bessie Lockard and
Hilda Mengel; Messrs. Charles Wag-
ner, Edward Bollinger, Howard Logue,
Albert Arnold, Jonn Rosenberger,
James Nightengale, George Saylor,
Walter Blizzard, Raymond Blizzard,
TheD. Blizzard, Harry Richter, Har-
yey Richter, Samuel Arnold, Edgar
Mengel, $. }. Williams, VIM. Logue,
Thomas Fritz, VIM. Hoffman, Jr., Del
mas Roll, Clifton Schnaubel and
Ralph Hoffman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Wedding Anniversary.
For the Advocate.


a linen shower was given by the
members OF the Finksburg NJ. p.
Church on the evening OF February
18th at the parsonage, to their loved
pastor, Rev. 5. Z. Cassen, and wife.
The occasion being in honor OF the
22nd anniversary Of their marriage.
They were delightfully."- surprised when
the guests began to arrive, laden with
good things Many useful presents
being received, notably handsome
set of table linen and towels. About
10 p. m. the guests took charge of
the dining room, where refresh
ments were served in abundance.
After wishing their pastor and wife
many more years of happiness to-
gether, they left for their homes,
feeling a pleasant evening had been
spent by all.
Among those present were Rev. s.
f. Cassen and wife, Messrs. Samuel,
John, Paul and Smith Cassen, Miss
Dorothy Cassen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Leister, Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Kay, Mr..
and Mrs. @. w. Horner, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Bentz, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shreeve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Blizzard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Arma-
cost, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Wareheim, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gist, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Stocksdale, Mr. and Mrs. +. p.
Fenby, Mrs. Annie Shipley, Mrs.
Fred Zentz, Mrs. Guy Holbrook, Mrs.
Thomas Ireland, Mrs. Jennie Stocks
dale, M. 3. Stocksdale; Misses Annie
Brandenburg, May Brandenburg, OF
Freedom; Deborah ireland, Cordelia
Miller, Maud and Edith Horner,
Burkley Peeling, Cordelia Benson,
Nellie Wareheim, Reba Stocksdale,
Margaret Buckingham Julia Cas-
sen, student at w. M. College, was
with us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
FOLKS UP
WILLOW CREEK
| Big SUCCESS TN EVERY RESPECT
Mr.. Davidson Pays High Tribute To
Our Talent

Odd Fellows Hall was again crowd
ed to see Folks UP Willow Creek" a
drama reproduced by Frank 8. David
son, assisted by a carefully selected
company OF our local favorites, last
night.
Cast Of characters was as follows :
Miss Mary Weagley, as Jane, a
waite, was exceptionally good, which
was expected.
Miss Fannie Jones, who played the
part Of Joan, took her part as well, II
not better, than any local player that
appeared before an audience OF the
kind in this city
Miss Elsie Gernand, as Felie, z sis
ter of Refuge, also deserves mention
in the way she mastered her part She
did we'll
R. ". Lewis, as Landers, the black
sheep; George Jackson, an Italian
Padrone; George Armacost, Silas
from Way Up the Creek; James D.
Mitchell, as Darby Eghart, and James
Shreeve, Ketchmen, man of law, were
individual as doing the best, it could
not truly be done.
OF Frank s. Davidson, as Rowland, the
SlOCIlaIS " lIOIIlSulIy lHC
w. Lee, the Chinaman and DIR. George
we have nothing to say, as he
could not be anything else but good
The audience were outspoken in
their views OF the show, by saying il
was a big success, and were more
than pleased with the evenings enter
tainment.
At the conclusion Of the fourth act
Mr.. Frank S. Davidson appeared be
fore the foot lights and announced
that the show would be repeated to-
night. He also complimented his as
sistants in the play by saying that he
has been following the show business
for years, but has never had together
company Of local players to take
their parts so we'll in three nights
practice as this one, and that not one
out of 100 towns could produce the
talent to do the same in this time
anywhere.
The orchestra, consisting of Miss
Annie Shriver, pianist, and J. Thomas
Anders and Guy Williams, violinists,
received applause at the conclusion OF
each selection of their we'll rendered
music.
each selection for their well rendered
The show was for the I. o. o. F.
Improvement fund.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
A Wedding Reception.
For the Advocate.

a reception was given February
9th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Welshaar, near Uniontown, Md, in
honor of their SON, Thomas, and
bride. AT an early hour the guests
began to arrive and soon the house
was crowded with relatives and
friends. All were invited to the din
1ngroom, where they found a table
loaded with refreshments, consisting
of ice cream, cakes, lemonade, ban
anas, nuts and candies of all kinds.
The bride received many handsome
and useful presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Weishaar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Flickinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Flickinger. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weishaar, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sui
hyan, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dodrer.
Mrs. Jacob Routson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Miller, Daniel Fiscel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Keefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Coe, Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Martha
Fleagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bank
ert, Mrs. Florence Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith; Misses Annie
Erb, Luella Smith, Edith Weishaar,
Elizabeth Study, Margaret Warren,
MARY Bankert, Eftle Sullivan,
Mamie Miller, Mabel Bankert, Carrie
Smith, Pauline Smith, Mary Coe,
Vallie Shoemaker, Clara Shoemaker,
Ella Dodrer, Edith Lemon, Fannie
Flohr, Myrtle Weishaar, Mary Bene-
dict, Jennie Weishaar, Beulah Keefer;
Messrs. Harry Flickinger, Maurice
Baker, Preston Smith, Abram Dodrer,
John Lemon, William Flohr. Robert
Eckert, Lloyd Study, Reuben Bankert,
Raymond Coe, Lloyd Coe, Joseph
Bankert, Carroll Weishaar, Herbert
Dodrer, Dewey Fleagle, John Bene-
dict, Milton Sullivan, Vernon Bankert,
Howard Miller, Bernard Weishaar,
Carroll Warren, Martin Routson,
Harry Routson, Maurice Stuller,
Thomas Rowe, John Shoemaker,
Clinton Bosley, Aztec FleagIe and
Walter Hilterbrick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
TAKES HIS life
CHARLES GERNAND HANGS HIMSELF
I'm HIS BARN
The Debt ON His Farm Is Supposed
to Have Caused Him 10 Commit
Suicide.

Mr.. Charles Gernand, who lived be-
tween Beaver Dam and townsville,
committed suicide Friday morning by
hanging himself in the barn BY a
fifth chain. His death came as a
frightful shock to all who knew him
in that vicinity.
His son found the dead body about
s o'clock in the morning, probably
three-quarters OF an hour after the
act was committed Mr. Gernand was
about 35 years OF age and is survived
by widow and five children, the old
est of which is 16 years Of age. One
brother, Joseph Gernand, lives i'm that
neighborhood.
1t is not known why Gernand took
his own life and the only reason that
has been advanced is the debt that
has rested on the farm that he pur-
chased about 1S months ago Although
he seemed to be in good health, he
had complained some little recently.
Gernand was of a quiet and reserved
disposition and was not known to
have been addicted to the use of
liquor, consequently, the news of his
suicide came o. - Shock to his friends.
The funeral Jook place on Monday
at 10 o'clock, the remains being buried
at Beaver Dam.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
A Delightful Party.
For the Advocate.


A very enjoyable party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
B. Shipley, near Sykesville, Thursday
evening, February 9th, in honor of
their daughter Miss Gladys, and SON
Jesse. The guests arrived at am
early hour, and were cordially re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley.
Games and dancing were INDUCED i'm
until late hour. At IL o'clock all
were invited to the dining room for
refreshments At the wee sma'
hours OF the morning the guests de-
parted for their homes, thanking Mr..
and Mrs. Shipley for their kindness
and the happy time they had spent
Among those present we're MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Shipley, Misses Mar
garet Miller, Minnie Poole, Virgie
Murphy, Edith Myers, Melvie Shipley,
Clara Smith, Eliza Murphy, Grace "A.
Witherow, Gladys NJ. Shipley, Blanche
Smith, Mary Duvall, Dona Poole,
Minnie Miller, Grace Gist, Ettalee
Duvall, Eta Linton and Beulah Du-
vail; Messrs. Charles Wagner, Emory
Gorsuch, Arthur Griffee, Brice Poole,
Ray Brown, Dora Blizzard, Harrison
Shipley, Melville Shauck, Frank Lin
sey, Walter Wagner, Raymond Biz
Zard, Paul Easton, Jesse Shipley, Ar
thur Buckingham, Frank Poole, VIM.
Doyle, Ebert Shipley, Walter Biz
zard, of Philadelphia; John Easton,
Anon Shipley, Herschel Poole, Cover
Buckingham, Dennis Buckingham,
Berry Buckingham, Raymond Nc
Quay, Felix Linton, Vandiver Myers,
Alfred Linton and Samuel Smith
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
MEETING
800 WOMEN and GENTLEMEN At
TFNlED
Misses Carey and Rogers Made Ad-
dresses

Several hundred prominent resi-
dents Of this city and county attended
a meeting Tuesday night at Odd Fell
lows Hall in the interest of the wo-
man suffrage movement Former
States Attorney Guy w. Steele pre-
sided, but made it known very dis
tinctly in a brief speech at the OPEN
ing that he does not favor the cause.
The meeting was addressed by
Misses Louise Carey and Julia Rogers,
OF Baltimore. Miss Carey's address
was chiefly in answer to the object
ions urged against equal suffrage,
while Miss Rogers treated the ques-
ton for the most part from a legal
standpoint, arguing that the Fifteenth
Amendment really confers the right
of suffrage upon the women OF the
country.
She also held that under section 2
article OF the Constitution, no state
has right to deprive a woman Of the
suffrage who has already acquired the
right in some other state For in
stance" she said, IF woman from
the State of Washington were to be-
come resident of Maryland, she
would have a right to vote here be-
cause the section referred to says
that The citizens of each state shall
be entitled to all privileges and i'm
munities of citizens. in the several
states
Both speakers made it known that
they desire the incorporation in the
new charter proposed for Baltimore
OF provision giving women the right
to vote at municipal elections in that
city. Both were frequently applaud
ed. No public announcement of a
purpose to organize a just govern
ment league in this city was made
Half or more Of the 800 people pres
ent We're men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
A Pleasant Event.
For the Advocate.


The Ladies' Mite Society of Stone
Chapel, met at the home OF Mrs. Z. j.
Manahan, Westminster, February III.
Quite number OF the members were
present. Among the invited guests
we're Rev. and Mrs. l.. K. Bennett and
son Emory, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Westminster, he
having been their pastor for five years
previous to going to Westminster.
We were delightfully."- and Hospitality
entertained by our hostess.
The society was organized in 1877,
with few lady members, namely ::
Mrs. &. j. Manahan, elected presi-
dent, Mrs. L. S. Orendorff, Miss
Frances Pearre, now of Westminster,
and the late Mrs. Nathan Shipley,
the latter, who always took quite an
interest in the welfare of Stone Chapel
Church. Mrs. Manahan has been
president for thirty-four years with
the exception of few years, when the
late Mrs. e. j. Sellman filed that
Office. 1t being near her seventy
ninth birthday, boquet holder con-
tanning rs violets ana two wish bones
were presented to her by one of the
lady members in behalf OF the society,
worthy member. 1t has been request
ed that the presentation speech be
published.
Mrs. president, ladies OF Stone
Chapel Mite Society and visitors !:
Our meeting today is of tWofold in
terest and blessing to MS. First, that
we are meeting with our worthy pres
ident, who has SO nobly filled the
chair of this society for many years.
Secondly, that we are partially help
ing to celebrate the 18th anniversary
of her birth, although the influence
of your loved character, Mrs. Mana
han, has reached far beyond the
bounds of our community, even our
state. To us who have been born and
raised in the shadow of the very
cradle of American Methodism, Old
Stone Chapel, it is that your life has
been given as guiding spirit, ever
ready to serve and protect.
In speaking personally, 1 voice the
sentiment and feeling of all who
know you. When l joined this society
you were the first to welcome me in
to its protection. Your christian
character in home and in social life
has always been an incentive to me
to lead a good life. You have been
my friend in prosperity, in happiness
and in trouble. You stood by my side
when 7 became mother. You were
the first to administer to my child.
Next to my mother, Mrs. Manahan,
you have represented tome the bright
est type of womanhood MY life is
only one Of the many influenced by
your christian spirit We have work
ed with you in church, Sunday school,
society and in home life. We have
seen you administering to the sick and
dying and everywhere you have been
that same sweet lady. May it be the
earnest prayer of each of us that we
may so live, that when God calls you
to his larger work and to your reward
in the realms of heaven, we may be
better prepared to fill your place
among the living. We, the Mite So
ciety Of Stone Chapel" ask you, Mrs
Manahan, TO accept this little token
OF our feeling toward yeu, and may
each perfume as it rises from God q
own handiwork suggest to you the
prayer and good will Of those who
1nyn ynu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Good IL True.

The Western Maryland Railroad will
not have to do any new financing to
provide money for the necessary
equipment for the Cumberland exten-
sion, now i'm course of construction.
The financial condition of the COM
pany is i'm such splendid shape that
cash payment can be made for any
new cars and locomotives needed ON
the extension, thus obviating the
necessity for issuing equipment trust
certificates. 1t is understood that
the cost of the extension now being
built will be considerably less than
the appropriation, which was $4,000
600. 1t In said that cost will BE- about
%, ,506, 600 less than the amount an
propriated.
President Bush and General Man
ager Robertson have just returned
from brief inspection of the Con-
nellsville extension, where they found
things more than satisfactory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Hush--Humphrey.
For the Advocate.

On Thursday evening, February Q.
a pretty wedding took place at the
home Of the groom's sister, Mrs. Chas
Humphrey, 81 Canton avenue, Balti-
more, when Miss Mary Y. Humphrey,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hum
phrey, of Woodberry, and Arthur II.
Hush, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hush, Of Haight, Nd, were married
at go p. m, by Rev. J. Tolly Marsh,
pastor of Monroe street M. z. Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a lovely steel
color tailored suit, with hat and
gloves to match. The groom wore
the conventional black Samuel
Hush, brother of the groom, was best
man. The wedding march was played
by Miss Lydia Fowble. The bride is
niece of Chas. Humphrey, and the
groom is brother of Mrs HUMPHREY
The bride is teacher in the Wood
berry Avenue M. Z. Sunday school,
and the groom is secretary in the
Oakland NJ z. Sunday school, Carroll
county. They will reside in Carroll
county, on the farm of Senator John
zie Beasman. Their many friends
wish them long, happy and prosper
Gus life.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was rendered the bridal
couple and guests. Refreshments
were served, consisting OF ice cream
and cakes Of all kind. A wedding
breakfast was rendered the bridal
couple. The immediate families be
ing present.
Among those present at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs Seth Hum
phrey, parents Of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hush, parents of the
groom; Mrs. Charles Humphrey, sis
ter of the groom; Chas Humphrey,
uncle of the bride; VIM. N Haight,
Mrs. VIM. N. Haight, sister of the
groom; Mrs. Bessie L. Jones, sister
of the groom; Samuel Hush, brother
of the groom; Miss Lydia Fowler,
Walter Hush, brother of the groom;
Mollie Cuff1ey, Gertrude German,
Helen Martin, Norwood Trott, Calvin
Phillips, Mrs. Ella Humphrey, aunt of
the bride; Masters Russell and Carl
Humphrey, cousins of the bride; Rev.
]. Tolley Marsh, Edna Proctor, Mrs.
Thos. Edmonston, Mrs. Maud Nc
Closky, Ruth McClosky, Mrs. Lutty
and Mrs. Thos. Proctor. Many valu-
able and useful presents were re-
ceived, consisting Of silver ware,
cut glass, dishes, rugs and other
things,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
ENGINEER HONORED BIZ ERIE
RAILROAD
Gives Pet Engine to Driver Upon His
Retirement From Service.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 14-The Erie
Railroad management honored one Of
its oldest engineers, both In years
and in point OF service, by presenting
to Alexander Larkin or this city on
his sixty-eighth birthday the huge
engine which he drives daily in haul
ing the fast Pittsburg fyer between
Cleveland and Youngstown.
Mr.. Larkin has been In continuous
service OF the Company for 40 years.
He has been running on fast trains,
most Of the time between Cleveland
and Youngstown or Cleveland and
Pittsburg. In all these years he has
been In but two accidents, both minor
in character and In both or which he.
himself was injured. 75F !.
1t is understood that the engine is
to be regarded as his personal prop
erty as long as he remains with the
Company, and that It can be used BY
NO other engineer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
DevilbisS.

At his home in Woodville, Frederick
county, DIR. ID. M. Devilbiss died on
February Ia, at 2 a. m, from Bright's
disease. DIR. Devilbiss leaves widow
and three children, 2 daughters and
1 son. DIR. Devilbiss served his cOun-
ty in the State Senate, I'm 1904 His
funeral took place ON Thursday mt Ill
a. m, in Prospect M e. Church. In
terment i'm cemetery adjoining, Rev.
Mr.. Kuhlman ofieiating, assisted by
Rev. MCGOWAN. Pallbearers were
VIM Purdum, Mr.. Burgee, Mr.. Poole,
VIM. Hood and Albert Hood B. w.
Bowman. of Mt Airy. funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well KnOWl Residents And others
Who Have Passed Away.
MacAliSter.

Rev. Fl. J. Macalister, passed away,
after a lingering illness, on Saturday
night, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Wesley Biggs at
Stonersyille, Md, at the age of sixty
three years. For twelve years pre-
vious to 1893 he was employed by the
National Bank of Commerce, of Balti-
more. At that time he resigned to
accept a call to Carroll Reformed
Church, near this city, of which he
was the first pastor. Since that time
he had filled the pulpits of the Re-
formed churches at Union Bridge,
Md, and Newburg, Pa. On account
OF failing health he resigned his last
charge in the fall OF 1909.
For many years he served as local
minister in the Methodist Church and
superintendent of St.-sJohn's Indepen-
dent Sunday School, Of Baltimore He
leaves a widow, formerly Miss Laura
S. Ross; a daughter, with whom he
resided, and one son, Mr.. Harry
o. Macalister, Of Baltimore. Inter
ment was in Krider's Reformed Gem
etery, Tuesday morning.
Funeral took place on Tuesday
morning at st. Benjamin's (Krider's)
Reformed Church. Rev. J. w. Rein
ecke, assisted by Rev. J. r. Rossitier
d. D., and DIR. A. S. Weber, Of Ralli-
more; Rev. Calvin S. Slagle, this city;
Rev. A. M. Gluck, Emmitsbrrg, and
Rev. M. l.. Schweitzer, Union Bridge,
had charge of the services. Interment
in the cemetery near the church.
Pallbearers were II. K. Mullen, J. l..
Mcdonald, of Baltimore; George
Heberlig, Newberg, Pa; VIM. X.
Lucabaugh, Denton Warehime and
Jos. p. Yingling, the latter three be-
ing elders in St. Benjamin's, Bach
mans and St. Matthew's churches.
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome. James NJ. Stoner
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Charles w. Murray, trustee, to
Chas. H. Zile, conveys lot in Hamp-
stead district, for $110.
Isaiah NJ Blocher ct al. to Geo. R.
Warehime, convey 2 roods and . per-
ches, for $1725.
Howard NJ. Zile and wife to Lucy
E. Skidmore, convey IL acres and 2
square perches, for $500.
Vim. Y. Frizzell to Lucy E. Skid
more, conveys 25 acres and is square
perches, for $35926.
jeremiah Flohr and wife to Walter
J. Wolbert and wife, convey lots
near Sykesville, for $475.
Jesse F. Shreeve, trustee, toEleanor
S. Koontz, conveys lots in West
minister, for $3.50.
George w. Barber to Leah J. Bar
ber, conveys acres and "a perches,
for 81.
Leah ]. Barber and husband to
Manchester Bank, convey 2 acres and
q perches, for $3.50.
John d. Hesson, trustee, to Mark
r. Snider and wife, conveys rs S-10
perches, for $685.
Ira r. Davis and wife to Edward j.
Haines and wife, convey SO acres and
, roods, for $4,000.
Catherine Fletter to Theodore ii.
Poole and wife, conveys 2 acres, for
$500.
Geo. w. Albaugh Real Estate and
brokerage co. to J. Howell Davis and
wife, conveys IA acres, for $3.50.
VIM. B. Nelson ct al trustees, to
John r. Fossett, convey lot in West
minister, for $4,000.
John r. Fossett and wife to Geo r.
Eckenrode, convey lot in Westmins-
ter, for $500
Geo. T. Stocksdale to Florence z.
Ehrhart, conveys 2S acres, roods
and - 40 perches, for $500.
Edwin W. Loucks to Geo. Z. Neff,
conveys ; 13-100 acres, for $1.O0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-17
w. w. G.. RAILROAD WILL BE
BUILT.
Work OF Construction VIII Begin
Shortly. .

The Montgomery County Commits
sioners have granted to the Washing
ton, Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad Company a permit to con-
struct railroad through Montgomery
county and to cross the public roads
wherever necessary, the understand
ing that all crossings, wherever prac-
dcable, be carried overhead or under
ground
The road through the county will
extend from below Four Corners to
Burnt Mills, to Colesville, TO Sandy
Springs. The surveys have been
completed and the work of grading
was started several months ago, but
was stopped by the Public Service
Commission because or failure of the
company to comply with certain re-
quirements. IL is understood the
work OF construction will be resumed
soon.