davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-12
Commissioners
Proceedings

On this Monday. Sept. 9th. 1912
the board Of county commissioners.
Of Lewis County. Idaho, met in their
clerks Office at the court house Ia
the village Of Nssperce. for the pur-
pose Of making the tax levy for the
year 1912.
Present. NJ. c. Hall. chairman,
E. S. Friend. commissioner, and
Clyde E. Clovis. clerk, BY ]. B.
White. deputy.
The board here proceeded to 6x
the levy on each 800 of the assessed
value Of all property within Lewis
county for state and county purposes
as follows;
STATE LEvIEs;
State General AZ
Public building endowment
fund .Os
General interest and sinking
fund -
COUNTY LEyIRs:
Current expense Isl
General school sol
General road Isl
Bridge .O2
Total for state and county
purposes $40
And there is hereby levied q spe-
sial tax Of one-half Of one mill on
he dollar Of the assessed valuation
II all horses, cattle, mules. asses.
wine and goats. and four mills On
he dollar Of the assessed valuation
# all sheep within Lewis county for
be Predatory Animal Fund"
Petition for the levy Of a special
'ropersy road tax Of two mills on the .
Iollar Of the assessed valuation Of .
u property IN Road District No. ;
as here granted.
No further business appearing the
card adjourned sine die.
n. c. Hall. Chairman.
.itsss Clyde z. Clovis. Clerk.
BY ]. B. White, Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
OLD JUAREZ CHURCH IS
NOT HIT BY BILL


NOT HIT BY BULLETS.
Mission Guadalupe in the recent
mutiny escaped the dissertation to
which If was subjected by the federal
forces at the battle Of Juarez. The
old mission church has not been mo-
Tested and is used for a retreat as It
has been used for the 500 years and
more. During the night OF terror IN
Juarez Wednesday night the old church
escaped a single bullet and not an in
truding foot invaded the quiet OF the
old pile
DraughOn's College now in the Trust
Bldg. Day and night school. Phone 14S4
Going to build? See Lander.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
Hats cleaned, blocked. Wright.
Pasteurtzed milk Is safe.
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
Pasteuri1ed milk. FL Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
OROZCO SHOWS
He IS PIQUED
Resignation to President
MaderO Gives Him Some
Very Straight Talk.

chihuahua papers bring the full text
Of the letter Of Gen. Bascual OrozcO to
president MaderO. rendering his resig-
nation as commander Of the rurale
force OF Chihuahua The letter follows;
Chihuahua, Jan. 26, 1912
ST. Don Francisco J. Madero, President
Of the Republic, Mexico, D. F-e
My most esteemed and excellent
friend-Ioday Tor the first time I take
me liberty OF addressing you, and
earnestly entreat you 10 accept my
resignation IA order that may give
more particular attention to my prt-
Tate affairs.
The great friendship tnat you have
accorded me IN the past / now count
On n nay present determination 70 re-
sign Tor the reason that am convinced
that my services are Of little further
use 70 my country which is now prac-
tically IN a state OF peace It behOOves
with means OF livelihood I therefore
the expense Of the public treasury.
when honest work would provide them
with means Of livelihood. therefore
dedicate myself TO a private life which
affords the public treasury an OppOr-
tunity TO retrench ana meet some OF
Its national debts.
IN resigRing my position would
desire 20 carry always in my con-
science the assurance that a govern
ment which has evolved from a revOlu-
ton would always be continuously ad-
vancing towards its high ideals; firm
~ and serenly surrounding all obsta-
cless carrying out fearlessly the law
and Justice Of the land, and procuring
Tor the people Of our glorious country
always that which promotes their vel
fare and happiness. This is the only
possible course TO pursue in order to
bestOW a benedicrion on a revolution
that cost so much blood and tears.
As a loyal citizen, I appeal 70 your
patriotism you who are nOminally the
1irst citizen Of the republic that IN
carrying out the immense response
bility Of your office, you VIII always
surround yourself with truly disinter-
ested men and patriots who viii ar
IDENTIFY cOLabOrate with you in the
grand work Of the redemption Of the
people during this epoch OF transition
in which all and each one Of your
eminent c0llaborators should be ably
fit By their patriotism as well as By
their knowledge and prudence to carry
10 a happy termination transcendentaI
problems and difficulties that now be-
set US, and upon whose craftsmanship
VIII depend IN g great measure the
future prosperity or the ruin Of our
beloved country.
/ pray that you viii pardon the
frankness Of this letter, because the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Ladies' gloves cleaned. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Fresh buttermiIl1. FL Paso Dairy CO.
Ladies waists cleaned Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

PnsteuriEed milk. 81 PasO Dairy co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
CHINESE FLEE
FROM G. JUAREz
Are Stopping in q. S. Deten-
ton Station at Inter
national Bridge.

The United States immigration deten-
ton station resembles a conference OF
Chinese revolutionary leaders. The Chi
nese and japanese residents Of Juarez
applied for protection at the interna-
tfonaI bridge Friday evening and are
being housed and fed at the detention
station at the Santa Fe street bridge.
There are now so Japanese and Chi
nese being cared for there. They viii
be permitted to stay until the trouble
is over.
Mar Wing Kee. exofficio mayor Of
FL PasO Chinatown, was instrumental
IN getting his countrymen TO the bridge
and having them cared for there.
Another crowd OF 13 Chinese spent
the night at the American consulate in
Juarez Friday night They were fed BY
American consul T. D. Edwards.
Five Chinese were held up on Gale
Diablo, IN the rear Of the federal Jail,
in Juarez, Friday evening at 5 o'clock
and were robbed Of their watches and
money.
Mariana Morales was arrested by the
Juarez soldiers Friday night charged
with robbing Quang Cling. a Chinese
merchant Of $500. He is being de-
tanned at the police station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03


FOR THE TREATMENT OF TUBEH-
/ CULOSIS-PulmOnary, general or sur
KicaI
Under an entirely new management
Paul H. Rountree, Prest- and Manager
W C ROuntree, n D., Physician in
charge.
J. R. Gilbert. NJ D.,
Consulting Physicians.
Situated without a doubt in the most
ideal location in the vest
miles from the pretty little city OF
Alamogordo az the foot OF the Sacra-
I744 feet above sea level and over
looking to the west the san Andrea
This Sanatorium combines a delight
full combination Of tent life and home
comforts being provided with electric
lights, hot and cold baths, sanitary
toilets. rooms single or en- suite
No extremes in temperature the year
round. nights always cOol-no severe
winds protected as We are by the noun
tains.
We have our. own ranch. which pro
vides US with abundance OF fresh milk,
eggs also vegetables and fruits IN
RATES VERY REASONABLE.
One special feature Of this Sanitar-
ium for those who wish TO avail them
selves Of the opportunity, or under
advice Of their home physician, is the
Ant-Phymin system Of treatment Of
years has been doing special work for
the Z. S. Public Health Department and
Marine Hospital Service, and who has
during that time received many hatter-
ing reports from prominent Physicians
and others on successful results OBJ
tanned from his original formula, caus-
ing DR.. Cock to decide to devote the
balance Of his life in fighting the Great
White Plague.
Dr. Cock Is a regular Physician and
has submitted his formula and methods
to the profession whenever and wher-
ever possible. The international Con-
gress Of tuberculosis has published a
report on his remedy and many Medical
Journals have written editorials of ap
proval.
Literature win be mailed to this in
terested by addressing AlamogordO
Sanitarium, Alamogordo, y. IL
Our representative, Mr. VIM. ".
Page, is now in FL PasO and will be
glad to call and explain in detail the
advantages Of our splendid sanitarium
he can be reached by
Telephone Bell $685.
or by addressing
5I3 Gold st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
JUBILEE 1IINsTRELs.

The Juarez revolution extraordinary
will look like The Hague peace con-
ference IN comparison to the big revo-
luton which is to occur in Fl Paso
next Wednesday and Thursday &C
cording to promises. The big doings
will start with a street parade at noon
and will reach its climax in the State
hood Jubilee Miustrels Wednesday and
Thursday evening, February and s.
Everything is set for the big show
The chorus of male voices are now
working out a number OF novel song
effects for the minstrel. The end men
have enough local jokes to keep the
town laughing for a week The music
is all catchy ana local and the settings
will be most elaborate
The prices of admission are 81, IS.
so and % cents. The reserved seat sale
will start Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

FUN measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
Pnsteuri1ed milk. FL Paso Dairy Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
ALAMneoRpO SANITARIUM
AIamnrordn. n. VI.

AIHmUEVIuus - n
FOR THE TREATMENT OF TUBEH-
CULOSIS-PulmOnary general or sur
Rical.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
DJTRBAR AT WIGWAM SUNDAY.

The Delhi Durbar. taken by Pathe
Fieres. will be shown at the Wigwam
best set Of pictures made of the great
pageant. and 1t IS shown here for the
first time. The pictures show the cere-
monies incident to the coronation; the
king and queen on the throne receiving
homage Of Hindu princes; the parade
and the review OF thousands Of native
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Draughon's College now in the Trust
Bldg. Day and night school. Phone 14s4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

and English troops. Many OF the pic
lures are at close range. particularly
those in which their majestfes appear
The Wigwam Will run continuously
from 2:3O to IL p. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

motives which actuate me to write 1t
are those of a man who would gladly
sacrifice his life for the happiness and
peace Of his fellow citizens.
Your faithful friend,
PascuaI Orozco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
#+f++++++ = =
. GOMEZ DENIES BEING
: BACK OF REVOLUTION

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 81 4
understand the revolutiOnists en- 4
, dorse the plan Of Tacubaya, (pro- 4
claimed by Zapata,) which de- 4
? clared for me as president OF =
, Mexico; I viii not lead an armed 4
2 force, for I am q man Of ideals 4
+ and not q man OF arms" said 4
2 Emilio VasQuez Gomez. but I viii :.
p accept the presidency If It is Of Z
= fered 20 me"
= Senior Gomez denied that he had :
2 melted any rebellion in Mexico :
3 or would participate in an up Z
s 5isj EH5.++++4444+4+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
TO PREACH ON @BUDDHISNT
AN CHRISTIANITY STNnAV

Rev. r. T. Hanks. pastor OF Calvary
Baptist church, IS to speak tomorrow,
at the II o'clock service on Buddhism
and Christianity" and at 7:45 o. m. on
Faith and Works"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Getting Back At the NJ


Mrs Crabshaw-'AIy husband SAYS
that women shouldn't have votes be-
cause they wouldn't understand the
tariff"
MIS-. Dorcas-''You just tell him that
the men don't seem to understand it,
either"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
A Surprise Party.

a surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. III. Young,
Sr., of near Uniontown, December
20, i'm honor of their daughter, Miss
Roman. The evening was delightful
ly spent i'm games and music. at
1880 all were invited to the dining
room to partake Of refreshments. Al
late hour they departed for their
homes.
Those present were Messrs4 and
Mesdames-A. IT, Young, Sr., "A. II.
Young, Jr., VIM Little, VIM. Wantz,
Clayton Copenhaver, Edward Flick
niger, Harry Weller, Aaron Miller
and daughter, Mary; John Fowler
Megsrs.-Roy Zahn, VIM. Sullivan; !;
Mesdames- Samuel Harris, Arthur
SteYeston, Elizabeth Yingling: Misses
Irene Bankard, Gertrude Flickinger
Belle Morningstar, Irene Fitze, Jennie
Dickensheets, Edna Wilson, Lillian
Gernand, Anna Little, Ruth Young,
Roman Young, Margaret Little, lula
Weller, Mary Miller, Bessie Miller,
Ruth Weller; Messrs.-Walter WantZ,
Benton Flickinger, Elmer Wantz, VIM
Flickinger, Robert Dickensheets, Geo
Humbert, Snider WantZ, Milton
Wantz, Truman Dickensheetss Chas
Flichnger, Maurice Bankard, Reuben
Morningstar, Joe Wilson, David Mil
ler, Hayden Michael, Elmer Frock
Wflrord Copenhaver, Clarence Frock
Gerald Daley. .aa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
Family Reunion.

The home or Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson a
Brown, i'm Silver Run Valley, was the
scene OF a happy family reunion %
New Years day. Games conversa-
ton, vocal and instrumental music
we're enjoyed during the day.
Among those present were: Mr
and Mrs. Nelson = Brown, Rev. :. O.
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Marker
son. Jacob and daughter, Evelyn, oi
Markers Mill; MIR. and Mrs. John H
Brown, and daughter, Mabel, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T.. Smith, and daughter
Bessie, of New Windsor; MT. and Mrs
Oliver H. Brown and daughters
Alice and Evelyn; MIR. and Mrs. Theo
IN. Brown, of Westminster; MT. and
MRS. oscar N. Brown, and sons, Nelson
and Tobias, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harvey Maus
and son, John Mary and Bessie Brown
Charles, Harry and George Brown
George Maus, Lilly Maus, Ralph
Koontz and Walter Frock, all OF Sil-
YER Run; Esther Hartman, Oscar and
Dennis Dell, Of Littlestown; VIM. Dut-
terer and Sarah Dutterer, OF Wades-
vile, Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
Holiday Concert.

The holiday concert given last Fri
day night by the First Regiment Band.
assisted by quartette from Washing
ton, ID. c., and Guy c. Williams, vio-
linist, OF this city, was attended by
between 800 and 400 lovers OF music.
The concert was held in st. Johns
Parish Hall, which has recently been
completed aud which has good acoug-
tic properties.
The opening number by the Band
was the "Tannhauser March" BY R
Wagner. The parts were very well
sustained. Other numbers rendered
by the Band were German Lieder-
kranz' No. I, by Theo. M. Tobani; and
"Reminiscences of Scotland, by Fred
Godfrey. The First Regiment Band
has well deserved reputation
throughout the State,and it's music IL
always appreciated by the Westmin-
ster citizens.
The two violin solos played by Guy
c. Williams gave great pleasure tc
the audience and were rendered very
artistically.
The Washington quartette-Mel,
vile ID. Hensey, tenor; a. ]. Murray
basso; Nine. a. @. T. Rogers contralto
and Nine. a. G.. Fugitt, soprano,-sans
the Sextette from Lucia Holy Night,
and Pinsutis "Good Night" which
were very much appreciated. One q
the most popular numbers was the
Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman
which was a duet by Mesdames Rog-
ers and Fugitt. Mr. Hensey's solo NJ
Love Thee" by Dudley Buck, and Mr
Murray's bass solo also elfcited much
applause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
W%E M @Wa w.% aEn%s
.GaLFeI..

Dr. William T. Gaver, a prominent
physician Of Mt Airy, and member
or the Board OF School Commissioners
of this county, died suddenly OF Sun
day night, December 81, at the bed
side OF "a patient i'm INIT. Airy. Death
was due to organic heart trouble
His death was great shock to ev-
erybody, as he had apparently been in
the best of health. Dr. Gaver'S age
was AS years. He was a son of the
late Tilghmann Gaver, of MiddletoWn,
and had been resident of MT. Airy
since 1888, and was one OF the most
popular men in the county.
Surviving him IL his wife, who is a
daughter Oh Milton G.Urner, Freder-
ick; and four children, three boys and
little girl, the Oldest Of which is -
years or age. Two sisters, Mrs. Rout-
SON, of Frederick; and Miss Gaver, of
Washington, p. G., and two brothers,
also survive. DIR. Gleason Gaver one
of the brothers from the west, arrived
| in Mt. Airy yesterday too late for the
day morning at his late residence in
Mt.Airy,at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr.Snyderl
pastor OF the Reformed church OF
Middletown, off1ciated assisted by Rev.
Mr.. MCGOWAN and Rev. Mr.. King, Of
Mt Airy The remains were taken to
Frederick and inferred i'm NIT. Olivet
cemetery. The floral designs were
unusually numerous and beautiful.
Pallbearers were: DIR. Thomas
Johnson, Of Frederick;W. G.Jones, oi
Howard county; DIR. w. r. Rudy, DR.
wv. ID. Hopkins, Dr. J. a. Nice and
Byard S. Dorsey, all Of Mt Airy. p
w. Bowman had charge OF the funer-
Il all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
WEDDINGS
LeiSter- RhOte1l.

Emory G.. Leister, a son of 4. g.
Leister, and Maude Y. Rhoten, daugh-
ter of MFR. and Mrs James Rhoten, OIL
Hampstead, were married at the home
OF the brides parents, Wednesday
evening, at o'clock, December ~,
Rev. q. TT. Mckinley officiating.
Miss Estella Leister, sister or the
groom, was bridesmaid, she wore
cream cloth trimmed il satin, and
carried white carnations. Preston
Rhoten, brother of the bride, was best
man. The bride was handsomely atA
tired In white satin, and carried white
carnations and maidenhair fern. Miss
Grace Merryman rendered the we'd
ding march. a wedding reception fol-
lowed and handsome collation. was
served. The presents were handsome
and numerous, consisting OF silver,
china, glass, and linen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
New Yearss CotfIIon.

The New Years Meeting OF the As
sembly and Cotillon club which was
held at the Main-Court Inn last Sat
urday night was brilliant affair. The
ball room was beautifully decorated
with Christmas green's, holly anC
poinsettias, and 1872 Welcome" in
large gilt letters, met each eye upon
entering the room. Many handsome
gowns were also in evidence.
Dancing began promptly at y anC
ended att H., and during that period
supper was served. The german was
led by Robert G. Aldridge, OF An
napOliS.
Among those present were: Mrs
Fairfax, Mrs A "a. Wilson, Mrs. VIM
H. Thomas, Mrs. John M. Roberts
Mrs. Fred D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Parke, Jr; Messrs. Guy w. Steele and
i. Milton Reifsnider; Misses-Lina ~
Reese, Eleanor r. Reifsnider, Eleanor
o. WI. Thomas, Elizabeth Roberts, Alice
and Harriet Miller, Dorothy Albaugh
Frances G.. Seabrook, Gladys Wander
ford, Eleanor Fouke, Agnes Fink Car
oline and Sue Billingslea, Marie Bale
OF New Windsor; Grace Neidig, O
Frederick; Marian Graves, OF Norfolk
Va; Eleanor Myer, OF Baltimore
Messrs- Charles o. Clemson, Howard
L. Benson, William c. Simpson, T.. De
Witt Simpson, G. Roberts Thomas
Smith Billingslea, Francis Reese, Rus.
sell Shaeffer, Carroll Skunk, DIR. Ed
gar Slagle; Charles Roberts, Sboant
Roberts, George FL. Preston, Lawrence
wv. Wroth and John c.. Murray, Jr., o.
Baltimore; T. Earle Simpson, Of -
napolis; w. w. Anderson Oh Danburg
Ga; Thomas .. Englar, OF Medford
J. Eugene Cannon, Of Marianne, Fla.
Levering Tyson, or New York; Chas
Todd, OF Walkersville, and Macl
Rouzer, OF Union Bridge.
The next dance or the Assembly
will be held ON the evening OF Janu
ary 27, and will be a leap-year dance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIONAL
TRAIN.
VIII Visit Mt. Airy, WOOdbine and
Woodstock on January IS.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
cooperating with the Maryland De-
partment of Agriculture in agricultur-
al extension work throughout the
State, will operate an Agricultural
Educational Train over it, lines 1n
Maryland, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, JAN
uary 9th, 10th, 11th, 18th, and 18th.
The Educational Train will visit sta
tions On the Philadelphia Division, on
Tuesday; the Washington Branch OF
Wednesday, Metropolitan Branch On
Thursday and completing the course
of lectures in the interest OF better
farming On the old Main Line On Fri
day and Saturday. The lectures Oh
the Educational Train will BE- given
By corps Of experts from the. Mary
land Agricultural College, at College
Park, under the direction OF Dr. Rich
ard S. Hill, Director Of Farmers IT,
stitutes. The subjects which will DC
discussed during the week lnclude
dairying, seed selection, soil fertility
alfalfa poultry husbandry, fruit rails
ing, silage, marketing and the cult1Va,
ton Of soy beans.
The schedule arranged for the Edu'
cational Train is a. follows: Tues
day, January 8: Providence Mills
Md, philadelphia Division) $3.50 u
1880 a. m.; Belvedere, 11:00 a. TO-, ts
1:3O D. M; Aberdeen, 200 p, m., tt
$3.50 D. M; Van Bibber, 3:45 to 5:3l
ID. IT,
Wednesday, January 10: (Washing
ton Branch) Jessups, 900 to 11:OO a
m.; Laurel, 11:15 a. m- to 1:15 p. m.
Muirkirk, 1:25 to 3:25 p. m; BerWyn
3:45 to 5:45 %. m.
Thursday, January a.: (Metropoli
tan BraaEchee caaithers5urg, 900 Y
1900 a. m; Boyd, 11:15 a. m, to Ill
/ D. M; Dickerson, 1;30 to 1925 p. 10.
Adamstown, 3:55 to 5:45 p. N.
| Friday, January 12: Gapland, so
! to 11:OO a. m.; Rohrersville, 11:15 A
m., to 1:15 p. m.; Keedysville, 1:25 U
| 1925 %. m Breatheds, 3:45 to 5:45
m.
Saturday, January 13: Monrovia
o 100 to 11:0O a. m; Mt. Airy, 11:25 q
m, to lis H.; Woodbine, l:3O
m. to 1925 p. M; Woodstock, 400 u
5.45 ID. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
Sewers.

Mrs. Catherine Sewers wife OF
Samuel Sewers, after an illess OF
two years with cancer Of the stomach
died at the home OF her niece, Mrs.
John Luckenbaugh, Hanover, Pa, at
s o'clock, p. m, December 28, aged
64 years.
The deceased was daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Sterner, late Of near
Black Rock, Pa, and ID survived by
her husband, two brothers, Samuel
and Levi Sterner, residing near Black
Rock, and one sister Mrs. Edward
Thurman, living near Black Rock.
Funeral was held Sunday, Decem-
ber 81; after services at the house by
Rev. p. Fl. Baker, the remains were
conveyed to the Black Rock meeting
house, where further services were
conducted By Rev. p. 5. Miller, and
interment made in the cemetery ad-
joining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
INN 0rnhMnN9 Court.

Tuesday, January 2.-Letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate Of Henry
Grace, deceased, were granted unto
ivan ~ Hoff, who received order TO
notify creditors.
Wesley WI. Geiman acting executor
OF Abraham II. Geiman, deceased, re-
ceived order to deposit funds Of Pau
wv. Englar, James T. Englar and Eli
liam II. Englar.
Ada Fl. Witter, Administrative oi
Howard 8. Witter, deceased, settled
her first and final account
Wednesday, January 3.-Beyerly *
Bennett, administrator OF Charles II
Smith, deceased, settled his first ant
final account.
John M. Hook, executor OF Mary y
Hook, deceased, filed petition and
agreement of heirs to pay taxes a
real estate, sold by said executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
Trnnafers of Real Estate.

Jacob r. Smith and wife to Trus-
tees of st. Mack's Union Church, con-
vey ~ acre, for $50.
Charles wv. Killer and wife to Lee
Snyder and wife, convey so acres, for
$4,000.
Harry t. Schweigart and wife to
John PoiseI and wife, convey lot IN
Westminster, for 1926.
- Joseph TT. Brandenburg to Cora
Brandenburg, conveys / acre, for $1.
John H. Brandenburg to- Cora Bran
denburg, conveys acre, for $1.
Harry w. Little and wife to Helen
M- P Gallagher, convey 34A acres,
for $6150.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-05
Miss EIderdice Entertains.

Miss Dorothy Elderdice gave very
enjoyable New Years party at her
home Oh College Hill, last Monday
evening.
The young people discussed the
chief folliea OF which they had been
guilty during the past year. and wrote
out resolutions for each other to fol-
low for 1912. During the evening
delicious refreshments were served.
The guests included Misses-Esthel
and Irene Kaufman, Olive Pennell
Grace Steele, Marguerite Stem. Edith
Brown; Messrs.-Roberts Greenfield
George Brown, Roscoe Douglass and
MIR. Surratt-