davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Don't Buy Anything for rupture
Without Giving II a Thorough 1cst

There's only one reason IN the world why
yon or any one else over gets saGGled up
with good FOR nothing nakcshifts-
It's simply because you trust 10 a mere
try.on or hastY examination instead OF FIRST
making thorough test.
truss OF So-called appliance may
seem alrirh: When you FIRST Try I; OH or
for the frs, few days and aftcrward prove
utterly worthless.
The only way you can ever make sure Of
exactly what YOU arc getting is b. sixty
days trial a thorough day after-iRy test.
And there's only one ming OF any kind
rhateyer for rupture that YOU can set on
such n long trial
Only one thing goon enough 10 stand such
long and thorough rcst--
Thai-s our guaranteed ruptnrs holNer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

Rand tragedy were considered aiding
and abettins. and were suspended in
consequence thereof.
The counsel in the trial that reached
its end to-day were among the best
legal talent IN the State. The prose-
cution was represented by Solicitor
5. NJ. Gattis. of TIllsboro: Il. j. Jus
tice and T.. n. Broadhurst, of Green's
boro. The four defendants were repre-
sentcd by Victor s. Bryant. OF Dur
ham, w. =. Stacy, Louis Poisson and
Louis Goodman. OF Wilmington: OK.
Judge j. = Manning and a. l.. Wiss
burg. of Durham: D. p. Stern, of
Greensboro, and John W. Graham, OF
Hillsboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

Raleigh, y. c., March l5.-Before
tiic special session OF Orange County
Commissioners tonight. which hired
out the three sophomores convicted OF
manslauGhter in tho fatal hazing OF
Isaac w. Rand. petitions had been
started for their pardon by Governor
Craig.
These did not reach the chief exccu-
tive. the defendants coming to Raleigh
on the night train, and entering the
service of four months minimum SEN
tence for manslaughter with their
fathers.
Judge PEBBLES gave them escape
through the provision to BE hired by
the County CommiSsi oners." These
men allowed the fathers to pay the
costs of S175 each and secured their
discharge. They lose their citizenship
until restored by the courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Special IocnI Dntn for ycs,,,

special Local Data for YESTERDAY.
y noon temperature O.
3 l.. NJ temperature o.
NaSii mum temperature up to s
~ num temperature up to s
Mean temperature -.
Normal temperature '''' ~
i:Nccss in temperature -"
Excess In temperature since March
"ccumulated excess in temperature
,.xc nnss -; ,Iamuary 3si
accumulated deficiency in rainfall
I,"cnt u ,in..ua.E i i6i
Temperature
humidity ''' co
Wind--direction '''''' -
Mind Neiocity - -;
Weather - u !
Rainfall last - hours - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

It won't take thirty days but he
will give you thirty days to prove that
Dr. Burikhart's Vegetable Compound
viii cure you for only 20 cents. Just
think Of DIR. Burkhart having carried
out this policy for twenty-five years!
DO YOU wonder that twelve million Of
his treatments are used every year?
Imagine, If you can. tho wonderful
relief TO such host OF people, who
learned through the doctors gener-
osity that his Vegetable Compound
does all he claims; and If you are not
cured or satisfied, YOU can get your
20 cents back by merely asking for IT.
Banks or business firms in Cincinnati
VIII toll you his word is good. Get
the treatment to-day from, your drug
gist or he Will send prepaid on receipt
OF price. Be sure TO ask for and sec
that YOU get DR.. Burkharts Vegetable
Compound.
To prove it's merits concusively. n
trial treatment will, be sent free. Nd.
dress DR. w. s. Burkhart, Cherry Hill
Square. station II, Cincinnati. Ohio
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

III INty hIAItVIN EIf" \ Nllnutts Icace
They arc simply curse 10 wcnr
And because they nearly always let thor
victius get worse all the time, they AFRO
yehrly forcing thousands Of people into
risking their lives by undergoing operation.
These uusCientihc makcshifts cause 20
much misery aud such shameful waste az
rnoneS that the law should put a stop TO
their sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

There are so many wrong ideas about rup-
tuFe mat "" have taken tho time 10 sim
up In book Oh have learned during
forty years OF experience
rms remarkable book-cloth houn5 ne
pages-is foli OF facts never before but in
print - ;"
j. shows Why depentIne on elastic or
SpIlng truSses VS. ahout the worst thing vo,,
csn DO. Explains why drug stores ,,',i
many sef-styled truss filters" should no,
trusscs. '"h''s
1t exposes the hun,bue appliances
jnethods. 'plhstef..' etc. ana shows how
"ld-tashiprcd elastic trusses ara tnasotic,
AGED under false and misleading names
II explains The dangers Of operation Ana
shows My II you do manage Ia ia
through II, you may have TO keep on year
And it tells all about tho famou, cr,,,.
Automatic Mnsssgins Truss-.how simple /,
is-how IL ends constant expense how vo,,
IAN test " on sixty days trial withou. hnX-
ING To risk = penny, and how little IL costs
If you keep 81.
Also gives voluntary endorsements r-on,
oyer 5000 benefited and cured people
The minute " takes 90 write for this hooi,
may make big difference in the resi- -,
Eonr NE Don't fall 20 &c, 1T Just. Use INC
coupon or simply say IN a letter or pos,aI
'Send me your book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
MORGAN ENJOYS DRIVE
Financicr Motors to Tivoii In Company
with DIR. Dixon.

Especial Cable TO The Timer Dispatch
BY CAMILLE CIANFIARRA.
Rome. March 15.-This afternoon tho
weather was fiuc and J. F'ierpont Nor
gan inotored to Tivoii in company with
DR.. Dixon. Returning AZ 4 p. NJ. to-
day. they met Charles Moore in the
lobby. Mr.. Morgan shook hands with
him. exchanging few words.
Ridgeley Carter left to-day for an
extended automobile trip through I'm,
bria and Tuscany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
THE WEATHER

forecast; Iirglnin--Eair SUNDAY rnd
Mohd"E; decidedly colder, with n sold
wave extreme west portion W."
North CarOiina-Fnjr and dc,t,,,
colder sunday md Mondny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
such misunderstanding Make1hifts Are
the Rupturcd Mans Worst Enemies
~ ~
A%s9
= q

Depending on ot5s-
tic 'cr sprior truss
Ike Shown above
Is little 1ess than
Hlow suicide Such
contrap;ions arc al
mort sure 10 snort
en- your lie.
It's hard 20 make
them hold. oven
when dawn so tigh;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
NIETIIOnlsr

METHODIST.
l. II z l. ST. Y EFT METHODIST
Church. DIR. j. T. MASTIN will preach at
II 4. ~ SUNDAY and Rev. s. /. THOMAS,
of tho Railroad Y. NJ. & s AT r. Nj Young
noople.s mcoling III lis y NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A G0-Dny Test

Ven make you . guaranteed ruptur.
hoider-make IL to your mcasure-a and sen6
II you sixty days trial
Lei, you give IL 4 thorough test without
asking you to risk cent
II IL doesnt. keep your rupture frof, COM
ms out or bothering you E any way no
matter how hard you work strain-if II
doesn't prove every claim Inake-tneu
YOU can send II back and 5. won, cost you
single penny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Pures't
o n the
WI arket
The Bonnette snn,tnrium,
j. v. Bonncttc. NJ. ID.

Alexandria. La. Sept. rs. 1919.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.:
conference.-the consider Dufry's
Pure Malt Whiskey the purest on
the market. and always use 1t where
an alcoholic stimulant Is Indicated
Respectfully,
]. V. Bonnette, NJ. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
I''''' W ''''F"TI "V'V" VII UTIHE You
VIII Save You From Operation

Tho Cluths Truss has such n remarkably
strong thenlne and beneficial effect that It
tas completely cured hundreds and hun
dreds OF people whose cases seemed almost
hopeless.
II has 40 thoroughly proved its merits
That MANI physicians In all parts of the
country nov recommend Il instead OF ad-
VisinF operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
See what IT Does

This guaranteed rupture ho'her--the IA
mouE piuthe Automatic NJ sssaging Truss
IN insds or an absolutely new principle. IT
H. FAR mora than lest r. truss
pnlfk. everything else Tor rupture. IL Is
rnlfareg ulatinY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
automatically protects you against every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
No Heli--No Leg-strnpS-No spring.

THIS guaranteed rupture holder docs away
"htiiclS Win the curse Of belts geg-straps
an" springs Peoplo say IL is as com
!ottablc as their clothing. 1t IS waterproof
WI. ho'd I'm the bath. Also Precipitation.
PROOF ana cas!ly kept clean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
DuHY's Pure Mali Whlskay

is Of n higher standard of purity
than is required by the U s. Piiar-
macopoeia. 1t was the only whis-
key taxed as medicine by the Gov
ernment during the Spanish War.
because of Its known uniform pur-
ity 1T is depended upon by doctors.
II is unequalled for coughs, colds.
grip. bronchitis. pneumonia and all
throat and lung troubles. For di-
Eestive and stomach troubles moth
ing is as good as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
The Duty Malt whiskey Co.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses

strain. so your rupture can't possibly come
out.
And in addition TO constant holding with
out which you can never get well or even
set better. just as broken bone can't knit
unless constantly held toscthcr-in addition
10 that the Ciuthe Truss provides tho only
way ever discovered for overcoming tho
weakness which is the real cause OF rup-
turc.
Just how It docs that entirely automati-
caiiy--is all explained In tho free book
which the coupon below Will bring you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
~rwo Dld tani..ieratess-I.

When those TRb Old Confeder=
atea,' Col. Tom HaoEsf and Capt.
Tony Miller. assisted by Polk
Hiller's Old saHIH Quattette Of
genuine Virginia HEEHoea. come 10
the Opera House - September i6. the
people OF this tesu I'll have an op-
nortunity to haaT - d The most de-
liRhtful and unique entertainments
s~er presented nn anY stage.
There IL 10 aIHHH combination Of
entertainers n IHH .urld like thia.
Col Booker and IaHI. Miller are both
old time Virginia gentlemen who
served under General Robert =. Ice.
When they surrendered With him At
Appomattox Court House. they laid
down their muHEsIH nd went back
home to find IhaIr Old plantations
stripped of everything IN the way uf
worldly possessions. LIT they went
to work Ike - nm to make the
best possible uHa d Iha limited op=
portuuittea before them. and they
have succeeded
These tse Cd Hefoea have started
out on their present campaign With
hanioa under In arms instead oi
muskrtH on IhsIT shoulders. and they
are capturing everybody they meet
They tell som. 80 humorous stor=
les OF the old time IN lhe south, piay
the Old Virginia neai.' and the
sArkanaAw Traveller IN way that
makes IL hard IaH Ih0Ha ia the audi
enee to keep theIF feeI Htill. and when
they turn IooHe IAat uuArtettc oi
earthquakes. In TOUR Virginia
negroes, who. = ana Grille has said
look like farm .#aaa aud sing iikf
earuBos.' In HuaI HunEH - sOld Dan
Tucker" HEh0aIIn Mnanera." The
aHuckelherrY Picnic u say nothing
Of Dear Old DIZIa. Il fairly thrills
the blood.
Every old Confederate or Union
soldier within mile of this town will
be on hand fof ms entertainment.
You could noI keen them away.
School children III be on hand in
abundance. fuT IhIa entertainment
appeals 10 both .unng and old. Those
Yho fail to attend I'll miss never
to-be-forFoIieH In.aI=
Reserved aeaIH - On sale at 90 and
80 cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Watermelon Party,

On Thursday. August 2sth. most
delightful soeIal rs given by Miss
Anna Stonef II he residence Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrg. Edwin stoner.
near WarfieidHbnrg
The lawn Haa beautifully lighted
with Japanese lanterns, while the
dining room aaH artistlcally decorated
with green aud rs1 Htreamers dfHpsd
in graceful foldH from the corners of
the room terminating In cluster
hung above 4 nicely carved water
melon which NJ surrounded b.
ferns and euI flowers forming the
center piece Of the table
The guests numbering about ninety
were as follows Messrs and Mea=
dames-Edwln I. stoner. Weldon
Duyall, Russell $. Nelty. of Sudbrook
Park; Benton sI0ner, Howard +.
Myers, Lewis Iumnstein. Of Balti=
more; CLAUDIA nebert Grler Robert
son, Mrs. ]. 7. stoner. Mr.. Charles
Ellender, Of Baltimore. Mr. Charles
Sellman: MIsHeH-earrle Belle Miller.
Helen Stevenson. Pauline Sneak.
Mariana snadef. Carmen Nicodemua.
Dlanna Otto. Reba stremmel, Alice
A#HAAANA As'iitAAAAhH
Bottie Troxell. Ara stoner. Marie and
Leah Lindsay. Sarah Diehl. Olga
Robertson. Rhnda Barnes. Blanche
Owings, Louise 0Rlngg. Mildred
Marsh, Edna and Myrtle Smith, Nena
Roser, Hattie Wlllet. Hazel Gladhill.
Eta Lee DuYall. Linda Duyall, Myriel
Haines. Nora Baker. Elizabeth Bower.
Lola Haines. Eta Marie and Lamore
Stoner Eliza ZollIekoffer, Elizabeth
Geiman. Mesafs.-Russell Stoner
Welty, Harold bradford Dnyall, Midge
Barnes, Emory Kaufman, Walter
Young, John Enelaf. Philip Sndder
Reg Stoner. Talmage and George
Hoover, Milton Dexilbias, Ernie Gel
man, Ralph Barnea. stoner Geiman.
William Brown. John shuey. James
Marsh, Grover Halnes. Paul Bond
George Miller. Norman and Ray Myers,
Abraham Cox. HlHood Hartman, Har-
yey Roser. Earl Frownfelter, Forest
Roser, Robert Sneak. Elmer Barnes.
Eugene Reese. Ephralm Lindsay, Ray
Nusbaum, Guy Smith. Clyde Sellman.
Samuel Diehl. Lester and Herbert
Myers and u. Zumpateln.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
ZIsIII8II.Is.

Rev II. {. FnIIz. of Washington, y.
&. visited relatives IT Silver Run last
week. REV FuiIx Waa pastor OF the
Lutheran church Il Silver Run some
years ago L 80 during his pastor
ate there thai h married his wife.
Who was Il daughter Of the late John
Mans.
James shrIYeT IsIt Tor Ithaca, ~ Y.
where he vii enter Cornell Uniyer=
sity as student. Il the opening of
the Fall term.
Miss Bessie shrLxer. accompanied by
Mr. and Mra John Il. Cunningham, of
Westminster. recently went on an
automobile trip II Winchester. Va.
The family of HaY. DR.. IL. NJ. ].
Klein, of Lancaster. Pa, are paying
their usual summer visit to the family
of Mrs. II. WIrI shrIser.
Mrs. Swim and her aon. OF Boston.
Mass, and Mr. aua hrs. Henry Be
miller, of Westminster. Md. we're
guests of Miss Anna Dntrer, the past
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
steele.

The funeral Of Mr.. Abraham vi
iam Steele. Who died August = II the
home Of his son. Mr. G. I. Steele. mar
Union Bridge. took place Saturday
morning 1t . o'clock from tHe home.
Services and intcrment took place NJ
Rocky iii Church.
II Steele waa born near Liberty
town. and was ~ years. months aud
i daYa old lie was one O. n I'D
eaI and mort respected citizens of hi
community. and WAS lifelong Hsm=
hra II h IutherHn Church
Three children survive IN MrH
Annie : Dintermnh, Of NalEaHHsIIle
Mra Lila Il HDlpEworth. q = AIFY.
and Mf E +. Steele. OF rnIon bridge.
Three HiEtarH also survive. -. Turn
bull. York. Pa. Mrs. TanIaHzsn. Of
o. III. and Mrs, lydia naEer. nf
Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
nr. L. 0. Starner Surprised.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
o. sIarner was the scene Of 4 pleasant
birthday surprise party given IN hon
or Of Mr.. starners 10Th birthday. The
evening was spent In singing and
listening to music on the graphophone.
About 10 O'Clock all were invited to
the dining room where refreshments
we're served, consisting Of cold ham,
cold chicken, Clipped beef. cheese and
crackers. peanuts, potato chips, cakes
Of al kind. large and small. eanaies,
lemonade and hot coffee.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward o. starner, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
yin starner, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. lin
ton Kempher, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wantz, Mr.. and Mrs. George Beurline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul starner. Yrs.
Reuben Humbert, Mrs. Claude Reif-
snider. Mr. James Buxton: Misses
Anna starner, Ruth Buxton. Bessie
Dntlrow. Belle Starner Ruth sIarner,
Grace Duttrow, Madeline Beufline.
Irene Beurline Caroline ReIfsnider:
Messra.-William Humbert. Arthur
sIarner, David Starner, Charles, Ralph
and David Wantz, Guy Helfsnider,
Earnest Louey, Oscrr ]. Humbert,
Carroll j. Kempher, Andrew Benrllne
and Mollie Babylon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
HRI.PTnEHInIEs.
BY Attending the Society Play Given
Here SezI Week.

Everybody who i interested in the
babies milk and lee fund of Baltimore.
In other words In seeing that small
life giving portion of good. rich milk
should be left cool and sweet each
morning on the steps Of at least two
or three of the TIM babies, should at
tend the Society pIaY. including yaude-
Vile, motion pictures and orchestra.
10 be given the evenings of September
% and 10 b. Misses Mary Grafton
Steele, GwendoIYn Steele. of this city
and Master Randolph Clement Zell
of Baltimore. Master Zell. who has
lately returned from Europe. will ex-
hibit some fine pictures Of Paris. A
feature of the evening VIII be a dance
which will be given b Mise Gwendo-
Ign Steele and Master Zeli.
During the lntermlaalon eight beau
tlful little EiflH VII b dressed In
colonial costume and sell cs.amela
among the audience. The little girls
vii be: Mary Grace Roberts. Anne Z
Thomas. Marg Grafton Steele, Gwen
dolyn Steele. Josephine Roifsnider.
Irene Coonan. HollIa Grey and Flora
Grey.
The ladies composing the committee
on decoration - ArH. ]. Brooke
Fink. Mre. y. Frank Thomas. Mrs.
Harry s. ZeiI. NIaa Eleanor Thomas
and Miss Stack THa patroncsses of
the benefit nlay aFa. Meadames Guy
" Steele. brooke F1nk. " Frank
Thomas, & I. Stewart. Austin Gal
iaKher, Joseph sHTIFar. Charles Reif-
snidcr. T. o NeanI. Charles Billings
lea. j A { HauI Iuzauh Bowie OH4
car Gilbert. John : HeIfanider. John
Cunningham. John Roberts, II #.
F1tzhuRh. Thomas : Goonan. v. II.
Thomas and NJ lar y shellman.
Much interest i 1HInK taken IN the
play aud tickets re n Be sold at the
Opera House nf i anY Of the drug
stores, The entertainment will begin
n sis O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Orphans' Court.

Tuesday. September 2nd.-sale OF
real estate of Emanuel GroER. deteas-
ed. George II. Grogg. executor. finally
ratified and confirmed.
Charles T.. Fink. administrator, ".
A., Of Charles II. Senseney. deceased,
returned inventory of debts ana set
tied his first account.
John F. Lockard. administrator Of
Elisha 0gg, deceased. settled his first
and final account.
Il. Newton DeVries and Harry X.
DeVfies. executors of J. Oliver Nad-
low, deceased, received order TO trans
fer securities.
Winfield A. Long, administrator of
Joseph Eek, deceased. returned list
Of debts. inventory of money and re-
ported sale of personal property. al
30 settled his first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
FRED II. KNAPp,s NEW ROTARY
HusKER.
Was Demonstrated Here Wednesday
Does Work of over 25 Men
Knapp Husker Company Be-
ing Organized.

A number of prominent men inter-
ested in the eannery business and
otherwise witnessed the work of the
Knapp Rotary Husker at the Knapp
plant Wednesday afternoon.
The machine which viii revolution
ize the husking Of green corn Is now
installed In the smith-Yingling Can
merry for actual work.
Quantities of green corn rush
through the machine with great rapid
ity and series Of rapidly revolving
rubber rollers slip the husks and
corn silk of the ear 30 rapidly that
the action Is almost impossible to fol-
low with the eye.
IL is estimated that the machine will
do the work Of p or 30 hand huskers
and no human hands touch the corn
during the husking operation.
new corporation. known as the
Knapp Husker Company, is being or
ganized under the laws of this State
with a capital stock Of $4,000 dlyid-
ed into $4,000 preferred and 100000
common stock. The preferred stock
is TO pay seven per cent accumulatiye
dividend and participate with the
common stock up to ten per cent.
As the Knapp labelling and boxing
machines are uHed all over the world
and because of the fact that Mr..
Knapp Is well known to the Gamers
everywhere It i predicted that the
demand for The hnaklng machines
will be very great
Those who Witnessed the working
of the machine expressed themselves
Z a5 hIsrHlaF 4zs4aH4sz#aHI Al HHa4n
and efficiency n the hnsks were peel
ed on so rapidly TIM the eye could
scarcely follow the motion,
The machines vii be leased out on
royalty basis. yielding a continuous
profit instead Of being sold outright.
There are several remarkable features
about the huaker from business
point OF view. The great cost OF for
eign patents. which most machinery
concerns are forced to take out, Is
eliminated. n corn Ia indigenous
chiefly to the United States and Can
ada Great saving Il also made b
! the fact that al machines will be
made of the Hame size for cannery
use. Thus fhe eaHI Of special pat
terms: castings. pafta. supplies. draw
/ lngs and engineering features is re-
duced TO n minimum
This, the moHI recent addition 10
the industries Of Westminster n b
many regarded n one Of the most i'm
portant because q The fact that corn
is one of tie Treafeft commodities
and labor i getting more and more
scarce every yeaf
From an inventors point Of view
the company III prove highly attrae-
tive inasmneh b he preferred stock
Will have 10 ~ N accumulated diYiz
dend OF seven ner cent before the
common stock receives anything On
ly twenty-five hundred shares at the
par value Of In dollars each viii be
disposed Of n IhIa time.
/ Outside InleHeHIz we're represented
at the demonstration Of the machine
/ but Mr.. knapp haa decided 10 invite
/ the people Of Westminster and Carroll
county TO haYe the first choice i
/ bonus of common stock VIII be given
10 those who subscribe early. Thif
bonus will not b offered 10 any one
subscribing for Htnck after certain
date, which xIii n determined AT thf
/ first directors meeting