davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
ARMY ORDERS.

MAI PERCY NJ. EESSLER, Coast ARTILLERY Corrs
will make during the quarter ending June %
lsls. the visit hereinafter specified. or As mani
of them may be necessry, to the place.
designated: One visit TO Bayonne. n. J.: ont
visit to GibbstOWu. y. J.; three visits to Wilkes
barre, Pa: three visits to YoEk. Pa. aDd SiI
visits TO New York City.
Mai FREDERICK F. RUSSELL Medical Corps,
IL detailed to represent the medical department
q the amy al the annual meeting Of the Medi.
cal Society Of the State Of New York TO b
held al Albany. n. Y, April Is to Is lsi2
Capt HAROLD p. HOWARD. quartsmaster. viii
pertaining TO the inspection and purchase Of
public animals.
Leave Of ahsence for one month. to take eject
upon completion Of his duties at Fort LeaTen-
worth. KAnS. Is granted Mai ROBERT U.
PATTERSON, Medical CorpSL
Leave Il absence for two months is granted Capt
MORRELL NJ MILLS. Coast ARTILLERY Corp-
Col. /. MERVIN MAUS. Medical Corps. is 70
Ieved from duty at headquarters. CENTRAL division.
and will proceed to Governors Island. n. Y,
and report In persOu To the commandipg gen
eral Eastern Division, for duty as chief sur
geon Of that division upon the refinement from
active service Of Col. JOHN VAN r. HOFf.
First Lieut.. CHARLES W. MCCLURE. Seventh
Infantry now on leave of absence. Is detailed
for general recruiting service. and upon the
expiration Of leave will proceed to Fort Nc
Dowen. Cal. and report In person TO the CON-
manding ohicer Of the recruit depot at that
post for duty. relieving First Lieut. JOHN q.
MOORE, Ninth Infantry.
First Lieut.. JOHN c. MOORE. Ninth Infantry.
Is transferred At his own request 10 the Seventh
Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
EASTER HOLIDAYS
BEGUN In SCHOOLS
Children Will Be Free from Class
rooms Until April 15-Exercises
Held Yesterday.

The "chronic crouch" stood opposite
one OF the public schools yesterday aft
ernoon at the dismissal hour. He watch
ed the tots leave the building and. with
whoops OF laughter. dart past him to-
ward their homes. Not understanding
children, or not caring to. he became in
dignant when one of them tricked him
with a belated April fool" and accused
the younger generation OF impertinence
and other undesirable qualities.
AS he turned away, grumbling at the
rudeness OF the children. he met the
optimist." and complained. He got very
little, If any, sympathy from th6t
worthy. however, but when he asked the
reason for the exuberant spirit displayed
by the boys and girls, deploring the fact
that they did not take life more seri-
ousIy. he got a satisfactory explanation.
When the public schools were dis
missed yesterday the pupils were freed"
of books and home work until a week
from Monday, and their spirit effer-
vesced. They were absolutely irrespon-
ssble in their disregard of the Crouch"
and with utter abandon few away TO
tops. marbles. baseball, jacks, and the
skipping rope.
The customary egg rolling on the
terraces OF the White House grounds
will be enjoyed this year as it has been
in the past, and all children will be well
coined to the back yard" Of the ex-
ecutive Mansion. Adults, will be barred.
Adults who are accompanied by children
may, II they promise TO be real good"
witness the annual festival. In the aft
ernoon a concert will be given by the
Marine Band. All persons who wish may
attend the concert.
Play will be in order for the rest of the
week, and when the school bell tolls"
on the morning Of April Is, the boys and
girls will retrace their weary footsteps
to the houses Of torture and inquisi-
tIon."
Easter exercises were held in all the
schools yesterday, the chief feature be-
ing the reading of selections appropriate
to the day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
AUTOIST RAN AWAY
WITH O'BRIEN'S PIG

An unidentified man who was for
tunate enough to have an automobile
at his disposal enjoyed a breakfast Of
shoat meat this morning, the shoat be-
ing the unruly animal which bolted from
a wagon en- route to the slaughterhouse
yesterday and created havoc In Penn
syivania avenue. in the vicinity Of Ninth
street. before II was captured.
James O'Brien. a sophomore In the
George Washington law school. Joined
in the scramble for the unruly porker
and succeeded in capturing II.
Scores Of men and women. attracted
by the squeals OF the shoat as II was
tightly held in O'Brien's arms, insisted
that ii be released. and one, a dtgnified.
venerable looking occupant Of an auto
mobile, insisted that he be given the
porker, that he might return II to the
owners O'Brien objected on the ground
that the good eatin'" should be his
after his chase, but was finally pre-
vailed upon TO surrender his prize, and
the autoist whisked away with IL. The
owners are still looking for the autoist.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. H. A. FIELD. detached inspector siItn
lighthouse district; 10 command Tennessee
Lieut. Commander w. r. CR0NAN, to Bath Iron
Works. Bath, Me-, connection fitting out Jo1ett
and 70 command when placed in Commission.
Ensign W. n. RICHARDSON, Jr., detached Padu-
Treatment.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". S. HOEN. to naval
hospital, Puget Sound. Wash
Passed Assistant Paymaster y. W. HOLT, to the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy DepaIt-
ment, Washington ID. e.
BoatsWain W. J. DRUMMoND. detached command
Uncas; TO Baltimore.
Boatswsin D. F. MEAD. detached Uncas; to olym-
pis.
Chief Carpenter A. W. JONES, detached navy yard,
Puget Sound, Wash; to Philadelphia
Paymaster's CLERK 7. =. NOLAN resiRnation a, n
Iaynasters clerk accepted to take efect April 8,
1917 -
Paymaser's Clerk HERMAN ROBINSON, appn:nt-
ed paymaster's CLERK, duty settle sccounts pay
master Of yard navy yard. New York. N Y
PaymAster's Clerk II. L. BROWN, appointed a nay
masters clerk. duty Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
JUDGMENT GRANTED
TO JUNGLE" BURLEY
Venerable Colored Man Wins Case
Against Humane Society.
Awarded $50.

Uncle" Burley became famous in the
Municipal Court yesterday by winning
the first suit ever decided against the
Humane Society for the slaughter of a
beast of burden or any other kind OF
animal. Judge L. c. Strider gave him
a judgment for $50 for the death of his
horse at the hands of Humane Offcer
Finn.
Uncle" Burley is a colored man. sew
enty-nine years old. and he lives out
Bethesda way, in Maryland. Uncle
Burley made his living by hauling
until month ago Humane Officer Finn,
after consultation with District officials,
decided that Uncle" BurIey's horse,
which was his only means of support,
was so decrepit that it must die.
Uncle" Burley's only means of sup
port was taken out 10 the dump and
shot TO death. and Uncle" BurIey sued
In the court for damages. George W. Of
futt, jr., being his counsel. Uncle
Burley, Officer Firm. and other wit
nesses told all about it in the court yes
terday.
Uncle" Burley said he was at EIev-
enth street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest about a month ago, when the
officer stopped him, and the slaughter of
Uncle" Burleys Deast of burden fol-
lowed. Uncle Burley scratching his
head and pondering his seventy-nine
years in court yesterday, somehow could
not see how that horse could be old and
6ecrepit. Uncle Burley had owned the
horse only three years, and lowed he
had been a powerfully live and useful
beast in that period.
Mrs Tibbetts, who lives between
Washington and Bethesda, testified that
Uncle" Burley's horse seemed in good
condition when he passed her house.
When all the testimony was in and
the lawyers had quit argufyin', Uncle
Burley. who modestly let the attorneys
call him by the long name of plaintiff
got judgment Judge L. c. Strider. who
presided, assessed the damages at $50.
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
gave notice that he would appeal on be-
half Of the Humane Society. which he
represented as counsel.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William z Gardner. q, and Ethel G. Martin, ls
both Of Baltimore, Nd Rev. H. Schroeder.
Thomas Alexander, a. and Nellie J. Holsineer. 10
Of TimberviIle, Va Rev. John weidley.
Harry @. Aunort, .. and Mary A. Doherty, u
Rev. William G. Dram.
Ralph L. Walker. s, and Mabel p. washney 2
Rev. y. ]. PrettymAn.
Louis salomonsty. 2. and Annie May Bolton, \.
Rev. W. A. Melvin
COLORED.
@. p. jenkins. %. and Victoria W. CnImp. d
ReF. c. p. lrby.
J. H. Brown. q, and Beulah May Jones, u.
Rev. W. Westrsy.
J. L. Porter, 2. and Ruth Hunter, - Rev. R.
A. Skinker.
A. w. J. lawson. .. and Naomi BlaekriIle, 70.
Rev. L. ID. Robinson.
H. Owens. q, and Beatrise Smith. ia Rev. c.
II. Oliver.
W. A. Parker. 2. and Eta johnson. n. Juds.
c. s. BundS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
BIne0" Brings Instant RsIisf !

Get wise-get Bingo! Stop Ouch
ing when people walk on your feet-don't I
have corn or bunion to stand on! "Tisn't
necessary, Make a beeline for the drug
store-this very minute-ask the man for
Bingo. Take II home-put II on-say
"Bingo"-pains take wings Immediately.
The Bingo ways the latest way-the
safest. easiest. quickest way. Touch a
drop or two to corn-bingo!-it begins
to shrink and shrtvel. Entire corn Ioos-
ems comes out-root included-without
hitch or hindrance-without aid of knife.
gimlet or cuss words. Blessed relief
Now slip on your smallest shoes-go your
way rejoicing
Your druggist has BIngo-or will get it
II he hasn't. Otherwise, send the price,
CSC, to Dennison Pharmacal Co.. III No.
Dearborn st, Chicago. Ill, and get Il
direct, prepaid Sold in this city by
James 0'Donnell, s0l F street NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
AFFINITY USED cLEAvER.
wife Cut Up when she Asked TO
Money.

Charles NJ. Green. colored. Of Goat
alley northwest. carpet layer. barber.
and waiter. stood before Judge De Lacy
yesterday afternoon on q charge OF
nonsupport.
"Dis man amt done a thing 70 me 10
nine years." said Ida Green, OF LA
Twenty-frst street northwest, the wife.
He has three trades. and he need
pevah want 70 work. He's barbering
now"
How did you cpt your handT' asked
Judge De Lacy, pointing to the ban
daged left hand Of the woman.
II went TO Charles house." she re-
piled. TO strike him TO some money
fo' de children. got In a little dispute
with his 'finity. and den he held me
while she. chopped my hand with q
meat cleayer."
Green narrowly escaped six-months'
sentence At occoquan by promising to
contribute $50 week for the support
OF his family.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. DEPT, o. Agriculture. Weather Burrau
Washington, THURSDAY. April - p. n

SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
The only material change in the food situation
nncs "Wednesday the breaking Of the Mobile
and Ohio leree. three miles above Cairo At 231
. n Thursday The crevAse was Is feet lnrz.
and property valued at 50ooop is in danger. The
situation y very serious blt hopes q saving the
remainder Of the leTee entertained.
The river at Cairo Is practically on q stand al
IS feet. as indicated in Wednesdays bulletin and
any additiunel rise cannot e1ceed more than q few
tenths Of foot but the river will continue at this
high stage for at leaSt one week.
The Mississippi River continues to rise slowly and
no changes from previously forecast s;ages DOW
indicated.
High baronetrc pressure over the western portion
OF the Atlantic Ocean and the Southern States and
low pressure in the Northwest caused continuation
Of the nOrthward how Of surface air from the Gull
States. and Q Fenersl and decided rise IN temper.
ture over practically all districts cast Of the ROCKY
Mountains.
The indications are that the weather will be fair
Friday and Saturday throughout the country except
that il Will be unsettled IN the Northern PiGins
States. the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions
where local rains are probable.
change TO conSiderably warmer weather viii
oEersTread the Atlantic States during Friday and
Saturday. and temperatures will continue above the
SEASONAL average in the Southern States and the
Middle West Cooler weather viii oveIspread the
Northwestern States Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Mrs. Fox Gains Divorce.

Reno. New. April L-Margaret Hit
Fox, formerly Margaret Hit. OF Chi
cago. to-day was granted a divorce from
Hugh corby Fox. a wealthy manufac-
turer of railroad supplies, Of New York
City. The grounds were desertion and
cruelty. Mrs. Fox was given the Gus
tody OF their four-year-old child, for
whom Fox made a bitter fight She also
was granted $50 per month alimony, IS
per month for the child
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Twenty Years for Murder.

Charles Fletcher. colored. was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Stafford to serve
twenty years in the penitentlary for kill
ing his wife, Della Fletcher, July S. 1906
Fletcher was convicted OF first degree
murder January %, 1905. but was subse-
quently sent to the Government Hospital
for the Insane. On recovering his nina
he was remanded back TO jail.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
George A. and Mary Williams. boy.
Daniel T. and Martha A. Tppett, girl.
Henry w. and Harriet B. Tobias. girl.
William ]. and Helen T. Stewart, boy.
Leon b. and Lillian N. Shueey. boy.
Frank p. and Loreen Regan. girl,
Abram and Connie Rirkin. boy.
Arthur n. and Irene Z. Murphy, boy.
Herbert Z and Beatrice 7. Murphy. girl
william !. and Lillian X. Miller. boy.
Harry c. and Mary L. Reeler. boy.
Washington and Lucy NJ. jenkins. girl.
James A. and May Z. Hawkins. girl.
joseph l. and Ruth Goldsborough. girf.
Gus and Edna v Ferguson, girl.
james h. and Grace c. Brown. bog. =
C0LoREn.
George and Rebecca Smallwood, Eirl.
Oscar and Irene Rich. boy.
Harry and 4Gzce Norris, SRI.
Henry and Laurena Fortune. girl
William II. and Carrie Battle. boy.
Charles y. and Holdsn Ashton. girL-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
John J. Scott, Is ZIG Virginia ave,
William Gill, 32 43 Pa. ave. NV
Eulslia Simpson. 20. Govt. Hosp. Iusane
Emily s. Evans, 81, tuberculosis Hosp
Roy +. Chim 4 months, SIS n st. NV
Infant Of F1oy T. and Mary II. Hester. / hour,
lS Hickman st. sc.
- COLOREp.
F1orence Martin. % SO 10Th st. NV
Celia Lee. IS. LIS Ohio ave
Thomas Hawkins Is days, 1854 Il. e.
Infant Of Andrew and Estelle Allen, Is dayy. Co
lumbia Hosp
Infant Of George W. and Jottie simms, II hours,
20 Navy place sc.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
SEAMAN Is SHOT.

Raymond Harvey, of EIfrida, Il
Wounded at Elizabeth City.
SPECIAL to The washinstoo Herald
Raleigh, n. c., April Ion board the
United States revenue cutter Elfrida.
cruising In Eastern North Carolina wa
tiers, enforcing new State 1sh laws, a
seaman from Maryland named Raymond
Harvey was shot and fatally wounded by
a son OF the chief OF police or Edenton.
N. c., Pugh Robinson.
. The shooting occurred while the vessel
was at Elizabeth City this afternoon at
5 o'clock. Robinson was bound over TO
the Superior Court under 5. 900 bond.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Chinese Loan Completed.

Tientsin. April 4-Despite opposition
from the financial syndicates representing
the United States, Great Britain, France,
and Germany, the Belgian syndicate
turned over its Sl0,0oO.oOo loan to the Chi
hese government to-day. Part was paid
at Shanghai and the balance at Pekin,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Fail to Find CIey.

No clew has been found by detectives
which may lead to discovery Of the iden-
tity Of the thief who broke open the
show case OF Max I. Reiner. jeweler. SO
Ninth street northwest. about , o'clock
yesterday morning with stone and stole
diamonds valued at nearly Seo0.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
SAY MISSING GIRL
is WITH FRIEND
Miss Gertrude Speeden Reported to
Be Hiding at Home
of Chum.

To escape the dull monotony and
ennui OF military life In a garrison in
Utah and remain in Washington. where
been accustomed since she left school,
Miss Gertrude Speeden. eighteen years
old. who vanished from her home. al
IN this city at the home Of a girl chum.
while detectives and police are search
ing high and low for her. according TO
the belief Of her friends.
Additional light was shed last night
upon the mysterious disappearance OF
the girl by friends who have known her
since her school days, and they agree
that Miss Speeden left home on Friday
q week ago because she did not want to
accompany her grandmother and Uncle.
Capt. George England, 10 Utah. where
the military officer has been assigned to
garrison duG.
Capt England and his mother intended
leaving Washington last Saturday, but
their departure was delayed because OF
Miss Speeden's disappearance the day
before from the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
Sadie johnson. Capt. England and his
mother remained until Monday In the
hope Miss Speeden would return. but when
she failed to appear he was forced to
leave in order to reach his destination
on the day he is supposed to begin his
new duties
Departed with Suitcase.
Capt England had made arrange
merits for the girl to resume her study
OF music and languages at the fort, her
trunks were packed and all was in
readiness for the departure. when Miss
Speeden appeared with a suitcase
which she said contained some letters
belonging to a friend. Miss Speeden
said she wanted to return the letters
TO the girl before leaving Washington.
After she left the house It was disccv-
cred that the suitcase contained cloth
ing instead OF letters.
Miss Speeden spent Friday night IN
the apartment OF a friend at the STAN
hope. and left Saturday morning just
few minutes before her aunt. Mrs.
Sadie johnson. called at the apartment
with policeman. Miss Speeden's
friend declares she does not know
where Miss Speeden went after leaving
the apartment. Miss Speeden was
pupil at St. Mary's Academy. AIexan-
dr.a, Va, until about a year ago. and
has since devoted her time to the study
Of music and languages.
The missing girl is described as very
pretty. with brown hair and blue eyes
a petite figure. and stylishly attired.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Fire Record Ye.teraay.

l22o p m.-No. Engine Company On - alarm
for fire in home Of Blanche Tyler. l09 Seventeenth
street northwest. Caused not learned; no damage.
R.5 p m.-No. Engine Company on still alarm
for fire in residence of Senator wetmore 1900 X
street northwest. CAUSED BY defective aue; no
damage.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS: a. m. g; a. m, -; a. m, u
a. m. 3: 10 a. N. 4s: L noon Sc; p m, IS
z n m. g; p. m. g.; p m. 81; 10 p. m. 81
Highest s., lowest. 81.
Relative hmidity-s a m, s.; p. m. 8
p. m, .; rainfall Is n m. to p. NJ. o
hours of sunshine, 81: per ccnt Of possible sun
shine. IS.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest. a
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
aUHY0N's sPAW-PAWPILLs

i want every per-
son who Is bilious
or has any stomach
or liver ailment to
try q package OF
my Paw-Paw Pills.
I want to prove
that they positive
ly cure Indigestion,
Sour Sto m a c b,
Belching, Win d,
Headache. Nervous
ness. Sleeplessness.
and are an infal-
lible cure Tor Con-
stipation.
Sold by drug
gists for sc a vial.
For free package
Q d dress MunyoA
Phila4 Pa,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Tide Table.

TodAy-Hieh tide. IO3o a. m and nos p m
Low tide. 4:N a. m. and $40 p. m.
To-monow-Hgh tide. II Is a. m and II as p m
Low tide. sI a. m and S55 p m.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
DIED..

MERCER-on wednesday. April D. Ig1s.
EENDRICK MERCER. widow OF
Robert B. Mercer, and mother OF Mrs.
John B. Morrey-
Funeral at chapel OF Rock Creek Gene
tery. Washington, d. c., on Friday,
April s. at 2:30 p. m
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN ether cities, together with the
amount Of rainfal for the tventy-four houn ended
at 8 p N. yesterday. are a follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SToCEHoLD-
es of the UNITED STATES TRUST COM
PANY will Be hsld At the COnpany's ofice. north
east corner Of 18th and streets NV, in the
City Of Washington. District q Columbia, on
TUESDAY. April .. lsl2, at 10 O'Clock a. N. for
the purpose of Increasing its capital STOCK. and
for the transaction q such other business - may
come before the meeting.
James A. CGhil. Wade II. Ella
A G. Chaplain Samuel J. Hsnry,
n Bradley Davidson Eldridge Z Jordan,
R. Golden Donaldson. Arthur Lee.
william F. Dennis Onin @. Staples.
ape-1t Frederick n. Treat
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 4O0-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail, 9i6 Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at 80 p N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
Senator Works Leans to Wilson.

The controversy between Senator
John ID. Works and Progressive lead
ers Of California advanced another
stage today when the Senator was
called upon by telegraph by Lieut.
Gov. A. J. Wallace to inform the Pro
gressive voters whether he intended
to vote for Roosevelt, Taft or Wilson.
will not vote for Taft" Senator
Works telegraphed back. Would
have voted for and aided the election
OF Roosevelt if he had stood on his
lust rights to the nomination at
Chicago and run as Republican. Will
not follow him into a new party. Be
lieve a new party abandons the
ground that would make his claim
invulnerable."
Senator Works added that whether
he would now vote for Roosevelt de
ponds on how he is nominated and
whether he runs as a Republican"
He further said that he felt that he
could "as a Progressive Republican
vote for Wilson consistently, Ii no
Republican other than Taft is nom1-
mated"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
MILK firm Hot Weather.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears the following
"There is always trouble with
milk and cream in hot weather. They
will spoil IL you give them half q
chance. 1t is possible to keep them
good, however, and on dairy form
absolutely necessary.
"The bacteriologist says that fn
warm milk or cream the bacteria
multiply every twenty or thirty min
utes, % that before long our milk IL
a regular menagerie. 1t seems that
the system t. like that of the old
horseshoer who charged cent for
the first nail and doubled the price
each nail. The results soon amount
to enormous figures.
lin actual practice, we are too
busy to stop and count the bacteria.
And if we tried, it would be pretty
hard to see them unless they were
magnified a few hundred times. But
we know that the milk sours very
quickly If it stands a while warm.
We are able to make it stay sweet a
long time-a couple OF days Ii we
wanted it to-by cooling 1t 1mmedl-
ately after it is MIXED.
where there is much milk TO
handle, the best way is to use one OF
the regular coolers or 'aerators.'
They are not expensive, and they
help wonderfully i'm keeping the milk
In good condition II there is only a
little milk, it may be cooled pretty
rapidly In pans set in cold water.
people are deceived sometimes In
the length OF time IL takes to cool
big can Of milk set in the cellar. Try
it with thermometer and see. II
won't be ell cool for nearly twelve
hours. And that gives those germs
big start Sudden and rapid cool
ing IS the big secret in keeping milk
and cream fin summer"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02

On Monday, July 20, will buy Onions
delivered ut the car in Westminster and
will pay highest cash prices for same.
Any one wanting sacks can get them
from The Albaugh & Babylon Grocery
Company, Westminster, or from my
place Of business. Shipley, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02
DUBLIC SALE
OF
LUMBER AND CORD WOOD.

The undersigned will offer at public
sale on the premises known az the Roop
farm, about 81 miles south of Westmin-
ster, adjoining the lands of Harry
Buckingham and Mrs. Nelson, and near
the new state road. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912,
at p. M, 10000 feet of Oak and Chest
nut Boards and Scantling, 40 cords OF
Slab wood and lot of Chestnut Posts.
Terms Of Sale A credit of three
months will be given on approved COM
mercial paper.
BENJAMIN ID. KEMPER.
iuly 26 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-02

ITO THE PUBLIC-If you want
- Fire Insurance, Life Insurance,
Accident Insurance, Windstorm In
surance, Steam Boiler Insurance, give
me q call Lowest Rates. Best Stock
Companies. No Assessments. No
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Settle
mentS.
JAMES IL. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent,
Main and Church streets.
Westminster. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19

a. Richard. made an .pproprlas. r.