davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
GLYNDON WANTS NORMAL
SCHOOL.
Residents Urge Neal Property AS Site
For Buildings,

Glyndon's hat il in the ring In the
fight or suburban and semi-rural COM
munities to locate the new home OF
the Maryland State Normal School In
their midst.
The hat was thrown at a meeting
Of residents of GIyndoR and of Reis-
terstoWn held in the building OF the
Volunteer Fire Department of the
former suburb, April 23rd. The Mems
Club of Glyndon and Reisterstown
met on April 18th, and completed Tho
formation OF joint committee The
Women's Club took action at it's last
meeting. The Neal property, on the
Dover road and the Hanover Turn
pike between ReisterstoWn and Glyn-
don, il the site these men and Wo-
men wish to see occupied by the
State Normal School. The joint com
mittee has been named for the pur-
pose of taking the Normal School,
Commission out there and showing
them the good points of the proper
ty.
Good points and advantage of the
property:
EXpense-There are 100 acres avail
able, ait $500 an acre. Other proper
ty nearby is, held for from $500 tc
$1,000 an acre. This would make Il
unnecessary to delay putting up any
of the buildings, al the commission As
expected I'D do if it, funds are in-
sufficient.
Expanse-The acreage would pro-
vide sufficient room, buildings, cam
pus, athletic fields, and yet leave room
for expansion. Nearness to the West
ern Maryland railway and the space
on the siding for building materials
during construction is an advantage
Elevation-The State Geological
Survey map gives the height Of the
property - 739 feet. The air - ab
solutely pure.
essibility-Steam, trolley ant
improved turnpikes touch the prop
erty The nearness Of the Western
Maryland railway would solve the
coal supply problem.
neutrality-suspicious. are not per
mitted in Glyndon. There are no un'
slightly shacks in Glyndon. The
Franklin High School and the Hannah
Moore Academy are near.
Churches Of the follow
ing denominations are within easy
walking distance: Baptist, Catholic
Episcopalian, Lutheran and Methodist
Libraries Tillard Memories Free
Library ID in Reisterstown; the
Enoch Pratt Free Library near.
Lighting Electricity is supplied
BY Mount Washington Electric Light
Company Baltimore city gas is g.
pected soon, the mains being laid hall
way to Glyndon-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03

Immediately burned by the clerk to
the said Mayor and Common Council,
in the presence OF the Mayor, and the
fact noted in the registration book
as hereinbefore required.
Section 6. And be it enacted, that
the title to said electric light and
power plant, 20 constructed, erected
O. purchased with the bonds, wires,
machinery, privileges, franchises,
tools, materials thereto appertaining
or belonging and the lands upon
which said plant i located shall vest
in the said Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil OF Union Bridge, III their corpor-
ate capacity; and the said Mayor and
Common Council shall have full con-
troll over the said electric light and
power plant with authority to en-
ploy such superintendent, workmen
or other employees as may be nee
essary or proper to carry on the same,
and to purchase all supplies and ma
terialS needed in constructing or con-
Quoting the same and also to provide
rules and regulations for the supply
ing the said town with electric light,
and to fix and establish from time to
time a schedule of rates and charges
to b. made and collected for the use
of electric light by private consumers.
Section z. And be it enacted, that
this Act shall take effect from the
date of it's passage.
Approved April IT, 1912.
j.. ~. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
JAMES McC. Triple,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
Officer Of the Secretary Of the Senate.
Hereby Certify, That the afore-
going is true copy of an Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
cd att the January Session, 1912.
JOHN R. SULLIVAN,
Secretary of the Senate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
lid ELATING no SALE OF SPIRIT
~ UOUS AND FERMENTED
LIQUORS.
CHAPTER 759.

AN ACT to prohibit the issuing Of
licenses for the sale Of spirituous
and fermented liquors under the
provisions of Chapter 252 of the
Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at it, January
session 1908, Entitled can Act to
amend Article of the Code of
Public Local Laws, title Carroll
County, by adding twenty new Sec
tons thereto, to follow after sec-
ton "a OF said Article n under the
new subtitle Of Intoxicating
Liquors" to be designated as sec
ton 81 q, to 81 Cloth inclusive) !;
to regulate the sale and the grant
ing or licenses for the sale Of spir-
ituous and fermented liquors in
Carroll County within one mile
of Mount Pleasant" Methodist
Episcopal Church building "Provi-
dence"Methodist Protestant Church
building, and Gambler" Public
School Building, No. 6, in the
Fourth Election District In Car
roll County, Maryland.
Section /. BE it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
no license shall hereafter be issued
for the sale of spirituous or ferlnent-
ed liquors under the provisions of
Chapter 252 of the Acts of the Gener-
~ Assembly OF Maryland, passed at
its January Session, 1908, entitled an
"Act to amend Article of the Code
of Public Local Laws, title Carroll
County," by adding twenty new Sec
lions thereto, to follow after Section
81 Of said Article z, under the new
subtitle of Intoxicating Liquors"
to be designated as sections 54A to
SAT Choth inclusive) to regulate the
sale and the granting OF licenses for
the sale OF spirituous and fermented
liquors in Carroll County" within one
mile Of Mount Pleasant" Methodist
Episcopal Church building, "Provi-
dence" Methodist Protestant Church
building, and Gambler" Public school
building, No. in the Fourth Election
District of Carroll County, Maryland.
Section 2. And BE- It enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date Of its passage.
Approved April II, 1912.
P. L. GObDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JAMES Nice. Triple,
Speaker OF the House of Delegates
JESSE D. PRICE,
President Of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk Of the House.
# Hereby Certify, That the afore-
going is a true copy Of an Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
ed at the January Session, 1912.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
d ELATING TO THE TOWN OF
LII MOUNT AIRY.
CHAPTER ITO.

CHAPTER ITO.
AN ACT to add an additional section
to Chapter 81 of the Public Local
Laws of Maryland, entitled, IAN Act
to incorporate the town of NIT. Airy
in Carroll and Frederick Countess %
passed at the January Session of
1894.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Chapter 81 of the Acts Of the Gen
eral Assembly passed at the January
Session of 1894, be amended by ad-
ding a new section after Section 16
and to b. known al Section 16 .
Section 16 A. And be it enacted,
That all persons qualified to vote
within the limits of said corporation
shall register with the Clerk of said
Corporation i'm the town Register
fifteen days prior to the election of
Mayor and Council of said corpora
ton.
Section 2, And be it encated, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date OF it. passage.
Approved April IL, 1912.
P. L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JAMES Nice. Triple,
Speaker OF the House of Delegates
the Mayor and Council of said cor
President Of the Senate
JESSE D. PRICE,
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House
II Hereby Certify, That the afore-
going is a true copy of an Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
ed at the January Session, 1912.
ALBERT j. ALMONET,
Chief Clerk OF the House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SHERIFFS SALE!

By virtue of "a writ OF fieri faciaS
issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, State Of Maryland,at
the suits of Charles H. Russell and
VIM. Fl. Russell, trading as G. H. Rus
sell & Son; Harry WI Swift, trading
al the Swift Paint Company; Charles
III. Russell and VIM. I'll. Russell, trad
ing as C.. H Russell & Son; Leanna
Gerhab and Jacob Gerhab; The Man
chester Bank, a body corporate,
against the goods, chattels, lands and
tenements Of William t. T.. Bergman,
and to me directed, I have seized the
following property: One black horse,
sets harness, light and heavy; 39
vehicles OF various kinds, consisting
of runabouts, buggies, surries,
etc, all new; set Of red wheels,
set of blue wheels, Is runabout and
buggy seats, 81 yards oil cloth in s
pieces, 40 boxes of supplies for car
riage trimmings, &C., lot Of tenders,
SO yards Of carpet for buggy,2 sleighs
in rough, buggy beds, buggy gears,
6 gallon can enamel dressing, gal
Ions rub varnish, 68 gallons varnish,
Roughston, Japan, &C., 12 TOP buggies,
gasoline engine, sleighs, black
hearse, white hearse, fool casket
robes. IL boxes ointment, horse col
lars. lot of harness, hangers, one
sewing machine, and hereby give
notice than On
SATURDAY, the 4th day OF MAY,
1912, at 8 o'clock a. m, on the prem
ises, i'm Manchester, Md, will sell
the above described property, Cd seiz-
ed and taken into execution, to the
highest bidder for cash.
ELIAS n. DAVIS,
apr26-2t Sheriff of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
I'D RLATING TO THE CHANGERS
NG MUTUAL STORM INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CARROLL
COUNTY.
CHAPTER 6S4.

AN ACT to amend the Charter Of The
Changers Mutual Storm Insurance
Company of Carroll County, Mary
land, by changing the names and
extending the powers thereof.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
the Charter Of the Changers Mutual
Storm Insurance Company of Car
roll County, Maryland, Incorporated
under the provisions of the Gener-
al Laws Of Maryland, as the same
appears by the certificate Of incorpor-
alton recorded among the Bond and
Chattel Records OF Carroll County in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
Illegal.

"If Mrs. Gossip ever goes down the
street with her mouth shut she'll be
arrested"
What for?"
Carrying a concealed weapon"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-03
D ELATING TO THE TOWN OLE
III MOUNT AIRY.
CHAPTER 700.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section of Chapter
81, title An Act to incorporate
the town of Mt. Airy, in Carroll
and Frederick Counties, a. passed
by the General Assembly OF Mary
land, at the January Session OF
1894.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
Section s, OF Chapter 81, title, IAN
Act to incorporate the town Of Mt.
Airy in Carroll and Frederick coun-
ties, as passed by the General As
sembly at the January Session Of
1894, be and the same il hereby re
pealed and amended 80 as to read as
follows:
Section s. And be it enacted, That
the Council and all other officers
OF the Corporation shall, before they
enter upon the duties OF their Office,
make oath that they are at least
twenty-one years of age, and reside
within the corporate limits of said
town of NIT. Airy, and that they will
diligently and faithfully, to the best
Of their skill and judgment, perform
the duties of their Office, and shall
file a certificate thereof signed by
the officers before whom said oath
was made, among the records OF the
Corporation.
Section 2, And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of it's passage.
Approved April 11, 1912.
2. J.. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JAMES McC. Triple,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
JESSE I'D. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House.
T Hereby Certify, That the afore-
going il a true copy of an Act Of the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
ed at the January Session, 1912.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
RAILROADS PLACE
 MANY LARGE ORDERS
Steel Mills Make Determined Stand for Better Prices
 for the Bears

New York March 24.-The iron in dustry was surprised last week by the announcement of heavy transactions in lake ore for the 1912-13 season at T reduction of s5 cents to 75 cents per ton from the previous season. The mine operators, however, will receive some benefit from reduced rail frelghts, smaller dock unloading charges and lower lake charters. Consumers natur- ally anticipate some reduction in prices of pig iron in consequence but furnace
 interests with little or no profit on recent sales are not likely to make con- sessions soon. Eighteen million tons of last years ore supply are still un- consumed Temporarily prices reflect ed the unsettled conditions in the coal and coke fields and sales aggregated 125, 900 tons at slightly higher prices. Since March l transactions aggregated about 535,00 tons.
 The railroads placed larger orders for motive power but otherwise equipment purchases were light. Contracts in cluded IA locomotives, 1850 cars, 5000 tons of bridge work and only 5000 tons of rails.
 The steel mills made a determined stand for more remunerative prices for steel bars. plates and shapes, the Re- public company following the lead of the other mills in an advance of SI per ton. The Lorraine steel company advanced light section rails $l.50 to g. per ton and the Amer ican Sheet and Tin Plate company is asking g per ton more for galvanized sheets
 Car shops ordered 30.OO0 tons of steel plates and shapes. Contracts were also placed for about 10000 tons of marine plates for coastwise trade.
 Commercial buildings and bridges called for 29.000 tons steel shapes, rnak- ing the total for Marcn thus far about s70o0 tons. The only important rail- road order was 5000 tons for the Long Island bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
J. w. PERONS DIES
 AT MONTGOMERY

opelika, March 24-tspecial.)-The news that reached the city yesterday after noon of the death J. ". Perons at the home of his brother. pr. II. s. Pe- rons in Montgomery, was learned win sincere sorrow by al. He was for several years one of Opeikas most prominent business men, being manager of the Opeiika Light company. He married a charming Opelika girl, Miss Ava Adams, daughter of Mir. J. F. Adams, and leaves several sweet little children. The syn- pathy of all here goes out to the bereaved family. It is expected that several Opelikians will go to Auburn to attend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
FEDERAL COURT AT
 CAPITAL MONDAY

Montgomery, March Special )-The United States federal court will con- vene In this city on Monday, at which time the civil docket will be taken up by Judge Thomas q. Jones, judge of the district court. Petit jurors have been summoned 10 report for duty at 10 a. m
 The call for Monday includes one case of considerable importance This is the case of Elmore Quillian X Co, cotton brokers of Montgomery. against J. A Prestwood Covington county farmer The cotton firm is endeavoring to force Prestwood into bankruptcy.
 The case of the Montgomery Light and Waterpower company against the Mont gomery Traction company is set for trial on Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
LAWRENCE ID PLACE
 BONDS ON MARKET
Child Terribly Injured Cut ting Stalk-RichardsOn
 Speaks at C0urtland

Courtland, March 24.-(Special. )-Tht county returning board today declared the result of the election held last Mon. day in Lawrence county, as to whether or not the county should issue bonds tc the amount of $12s,0Oo to build good roads The result was s57 votes for the bond issue to so3 against. The bonds will be issued and placed on the market as soon as possible and work on the roads com menced this summer. Lawrence county has suffered, perhaps. more than any county in the state from bad roads
 Hanseu Alexander, the 12-year-old son of William Alexander. a prominent farm terday while cutting stalks. The team he was driving became frightened and ran away, throwing the boy under the stalk cutter, resulting in the breaking of both of his legs and injuring his head Notwithstanding his injured condition the little fellow crawled a half mile to help + was thought at first that both legs would have to be amputated, but the doctors now think that this may not be necessary.
 Judge William Richardson spoke to a large and appreciative audience here Fri. day. His audience seemed to thor. oughly enjoy his arraignment of his op- ponent. Captain Blackwell. which, while couched in dignified and polite language was terrific at times. He seemed to con. vince his hearers that Captain Blackwell could not possibly carry out his campaign promises in event of his election. The crowd seemed to be in full accord with Judge Richardson and gave him close attention. interspersed with frequent ap. plause and laughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
MRS. J. C. LUNDY
 DIES AT EVERGREEN

Evergreen, March 2i.-( Special. .)-Mrs Lundy, one of the oldest residents of this section, died at her home in Evergreen Saturday morning. Mrs, Lundy was the widow of ]. c. Bundy, one of the mem- bers of the firm of Guice X Lundy, who merchandised here immediately after the war She was sister of NJ. B. Salter, daughter of Ezekiel Salter. and her son. j. c. bundy. is now one of the leading business men of Evergreen. Her remains were carried to the old family burying grounds about two miles from Evergreen where they were Inferred yesterday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
THE CITY HAS NEW SOURCE OF RELIEF People Rapidly Awakening to
 Truth of Arguments METHOD TESTED DAILY Reports of Very Favorable Character Received From Hundreds of
 Enthusiastic lndorsers
METHOD TESTED DAILY

The people of Birmingham are rapidly awakening to a full appreciation of "Tona Vita. the new tonic that is now being introduced here. Statements by the nun 4dreds who have tested the preparation are of an extremely favorable character and the demand is growing steadily larger
 Mrs. k. l.. Pankey of S24 South 1Weh- tieth street. in discussing the value or the new tonic recently, said: T have been in poor health for some time l have tfled a number of ways trying 10 be restored 10 my normal health. but nothing seemed to permanently relieve me. suhereu principally with stomach trouble and ner- vousness.
 T slept poorly and the little did man. age to get did me little if any good. | felt very tired most of the time and never was well a moment. but was always ner- vous and Respondent
 Some time ago l purchased bottle of 'Tona Vita and have taken II regularly since From the very beginning 1 felt the beneficial effects of this tonic, and I now feel for the first time in several months like a well woman. 1 now seem to get nourishment from my food and no longer have stomach trouble or feel so tired or depressed. Tona Vita has done me lots of good"
 Mrs. Panl<eys was a pronounced case of nervous debility, which is likely to be found existing in any Birmingham fam fly" said one of the representa- who are introducing "Tona Vita" Half of the people In large cities find life burden as a result of this modern plague" con tinued he.
 Such people have uncertain appetites, poor digestion, uneasy sleep, little ambi- tion and they feel too tired to do justice to their work most of the time. They suffer from timdity, have no initiative, are droopy. and haven't enough good rich blood in their veins to make them cap able or self reliant. Their nerves are in such a state that they imagine them- selves afflicted with various diseases at different times. The real trouble with them is debility. produced by the strain of the modern city life they are forced to lead. There is little of this ailment among the people of the country, where people live a more wholesome existence.
 "'T Tona Vita will remove this mis- erable condition. The tonic must do the work or we will not take the money for it.
 "We will be at the Collier Drug com panys store, 109-111 North Twentieth street, from 9 a. m. to p. m. to meet the public and explain the nature of the tonic. The sale of the preparation in Birming- ham is entirely satisfactory to us. and is growing larger very fast''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
WILL SUE FOR SHARE
 7. OF FATHERS ESTATE
Miss Irma Bernheimer of New York Wants Part
 of $500,000

Montgomery, March 24.-tSpecial.)-- Legal proceedings to obtain a share of her fathers estate. valued al S500,- 900, will probably be instituted in this city within the next few days on be- half of Miss lrma Bernheimer of New York city, the daughter of the late Louis Bernheimer of Montgomery. The defendant in the case Is Mrs. Priscilia
 Bernheimer, the mother of the plainuf .
 to whom the immense estate was z in trust for four daugnters. | Miss irma Bernheimcr has instruct-
 ed Ball & Sanford, attorneys, of this. city, to at once enter suit for her sharo
 of the estate, or else to secure for her
 an annual allowance. Miss Bernhefmer has also engaged Jacob Klein, d New York lawyer to represent her. Bail & Sanford are now Investigating the will with a view of entering suit next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
GEORGIANS WILL
 CAMP AT ANNISTON

Atlanta, Ga. March A.-tSpeciaL)-In- formation was received Saturday by Adjts Gen. w. c. OBear to the effect that the annual encampment of the Georgia troops this year will be held at Anniston in July.
 Anniston and Chickamauga were ths two places under consideration by the war department for the encampment.
 It Is expected that Georgia troops will be in camp thers from July i6 to 90.
 All Georgia troops with the excep. ton of the Second regiment, which vii have it's encampmfent in Macon in May and the coast artillery of Savannah which has been excused from caml niston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
BEN GREET PLAYERS
 AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. March A.- -(Special9- State Normal school was fortunte this week in securing Frank McEntee and Mllicent Evison and company originally the Ben Greet company, who presented "The Merchant of Venice and Hamlet Both performances were well supported by the students and faculty and thor oughly enjoyed.
 President Daugette is arranging for special train for the transportation of the faculty and student body Of the Normal school 10 the Alabama Educational asso- .riation which meets in Birmingham ApriI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
HITCHCOCK REPLIES
 ID VIM. ]. BRYAN

Washington. March Senator Hitch cock of Nebraska yesterday issued state ment replying to the declaration of Will liam J. Bryan that if Governor Har- mon were ndorsed by the Nebraska prlmafy he will not go to the Baltimore cont ention as a delegate. Senator Hitch- cock characterized the Bryan stat tement as an attempt at dictatorship which Ne braska voters would not tolerate.
 He said that while Harmon was his personal choice he would yet vote for any candidate indorsed by Nebraska demorats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
RICHESON IS
 PHYSICALLY WELL

Boston. Mass, March 24.-The Rev Clarence V. T. Richeson, In Jail under sentence Of death for the murder of Avis l.innel. now Is in better condition phy- sieally and mentally than a any time during his confinement, Mention of the date, May l9. the beginning of the week in which he is scheduled to die does not depress him today in the least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
Former Officer Killed

Columbus. Ga, March 24.-fSpecial.)- Ex-Marshall J. L. Floyd of Girsrd was shot and killed by Otis Perry, Giard policeman. last night about midnight at the upper bridge. The cause of the shoot ing cannot be obtained. Perry said he shot in self defense and none who was In vicinity would make any statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-25
Q. X C. MEN ASK
 FOR WAGE INCREASE

Cincinnati. March "A committee rer- resentng members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Englnelnen em- ployed by the Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad presented de- mands for new scale of wages and cer- tain changes in working rules to Gen eral Manager Horace Baker yesterday. He will confer with the committee necs TnesdaN.