davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Miss Maitland Piper and Miss Rebecca
Woodward, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Ellis Payne of Hamilton, Ont. will
act as best man. and Mr. Horace Wood
only brother: Mr.. Thomas Wilson OF
Maryland and Mr.. Bradley Snow or
Toronto, will be ushers.
A large party of relatives and friends
OF the contracting parties from VIII
mington, New York city and Canada Will
come to Washington TO be present at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Frederick Israel of Rock Creek
Church road has just returned after an ex-
tensive trip of several weeks in Briercllff
Manor. New York, Brooklyn and New
York city.
Mrs. b. H. buckingham and Miss Free
man of Washington have returned 10
Washington and are at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs III. :. Graham of New
York have arrived to spend some time
Mont. are also here. They are at the
Shoreham.
Mrs Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres. who has
been visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
r. II. Fitzhugh. at Lexington. KY, has
returned to 1916 h street TO spend the
winter.
,, Mrs. George W. Dunn and Miss Lula
Dunn are spending the autumn months
at Colorado Springs. Col.
A pretty wedding was solemniZed last
evening at Grace Luthern Church, lStn
and Corcoran streets northwest when
Miss Margaret Dorothy Umhau, daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Umhau of SS0o
| 10th street northwest, became the bride
| of Rev. Carl CT. Wolf of Hamilton, Md.
Rev. J. Z. A. Doermann, pastor OF Grace
| Church, and Rev. George Wolf, father
of the groom, ofi1ciated.
| The bride was given away by her
| father, and was gowned in ivory. white
satin trimmed with pearls and silk lace
and carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Christine
| Umhau, sister OF the bride. acted as
maid of honor. and wore gold liberty
| satin draped in black and cream lace
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
| The groom was attended by Rev. Oscar
Mees OF New York city. The ushers were
| Messrs. G.. j. Pitt, l.. V. Friedli, j. E.
A. Doermann, jr.. and II. III. Elliott.
| After a wedding supper the couple left
| for a short honeymoon, after which they
will locate i'm Hamilton. Md. where the
groom is pastor of Grace Lutherp Church
Mrs. Richard Deming and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Elizabeth and Caroline DEM
ing of St. Paul, MIMI, have taken an
apartment at the Westmoreland for the
winter.
Mrs James Mosher and Mr.. and Mrs.
lCharIes. jacobson are in New York to
meet friends expected from abroad.
Among those in New York registered
from Washington at the hotel McAlpln
CONTINUED ON Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs III. :. Graham of New
York have arrived to spend some time
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wharton OF Butte
Mont, are also here. They are at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Mrs. b. IL. buckingham and Miss Free
man of Washington have returned 70
Washington and are at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Frederick Israel of Rock Creek
Church road has just returned after an ex-
tensive trip of several weeks I'm Briercliff
Manor. New York, Brooklyn and New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
In Memoriam.

HASLAM Sacred to the memory of our dear
husband and father. JAMES HENRY HAS
LAM who departed this life seven years ago
today. October .. 1906.
His tolls past. his work Is done,
And he is fniy blest.
He fought the fight, the victory wen,
And entered into rest.
By HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS,
JENNIE, ELLEN AND ELSIE.
pEYTON In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother MARIA PEYTON. who died one
year ago today October 8. 1917.
BY HER DAUGHTER. HENRIETTA KIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres. who has
been visiting her parents. Capt. and Mrs
r. III. Fitzhugh. at Lexington. Ky, has
returned to 1916 X street TO spend the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

COGBILL. Departed this life on Tuesday. octe-
her q 1915. at II p m. at tcr residence i1cs
Kcfrordl. the beloved wife OF John Cogb!ll and
devoted sister of Mrs. Mary Robb.
Avenue Baptist Church Friday. October 10.
at = pm. Relatives and friends are respect
/ fully invited to attend. nnterment at Hsr-
mepy cemetery.
" ALLAN 81 f.. son Of, Mr.. and Mrs William W.
Frost. in his twenty third year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 10
GIBSON Departed this life on wednesday. DC
tober s. 49, at her residence 1893 street
northwest, CHARLOTTE GIBSON. she leaves
to mourn her loss two daughters, two sons
and four grandchildren.
GRANINGER. On "Wednesday. October 1913:
at Il:45 a.m:. PETER. GisANiNGEIs; beloved
husband of Barbara tGraninger, aged eighty
one years and seven months.
Funeral from his late residence i5l. ga sire,
am: thence to St Mary's Church. where
high requiem mass will be said Tor the re-
pose Of his soul: Friend. ana reastrrs ~.
LEFFIxGwELL. suddenly, ssptenseT 70 lsis
WELL. husband of Enc Darling Lefhnsweii.
,, Burial in Kenosha, Wisconsin
oUARRELL On Tuesday October 7.,.i9fa.
ERNEST QUARREL.
AFTERNOON October o. at O'Clock. iutermcnt
at Glenwood cemetery.
SCHERRIsR On October s. 1913. at $50 an.
mt her home. at MontrOse Montgomery eoun-
fy Nd. CATHARINE eSCHERRER. wife OF
William Scherrer. aged hfty-two years.
Funeral from st Mary's Catholic Church. ROCK
vile. Md. Friday. October 10. Mt $3.50 AM
SENDOgFF On Wednesday. October 8 1913.
ELIZABETH SENDORFf, in her eishty-hfh
year.
Funeral from the residence OF the late Charles
Edmonston 92s ii street northwest, on En-
day October 10. at 3 o'clocs pm.
SULLIVAN. On Tuesday. October .. 1918. al
1905 pun at Providence Hospital. TAT.
RICK the beloved husband OF the late Eliz-
abeth Sullivan tnee Burkel. In his forty
ninth year.
Funeral services Friday morning at the residence
of his sister-in-law. Mrs. n Johnson. ~
A.. street southwest. thence to ST Domino
Church, where high mass viii he said Tor tue
repose of lis soul at o'clock. New YORK
=. papers please copy
SULLIVAN. On Tuesday. Octobrr :. lol5. ~
1905 noon. at Providence Hospital, TAT
RICK SULLIVAN.
Funeral from his late residence. SD Az street
southwest, Friday. October 10: thence 70
St, Dominic's Church. q O'Clock mass. Mem
ers Division No. T. 4. o. H.. respectfully m
ylted- to attend. lnterment Mount osiset
g. FRANCIS r. SHEEHY, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Mrs Ella c. Kerby of DDS 18th street
northeast announces the engagement of
her daughter Mary Elizabeth Virginia.
to Mr. Clarence Charles Osbon of South
Dakota.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
New Modification of
Zone That Got Away

WINSTED. Conn. June 1.-TWO king
fishers have established a home in a
gravel bank within a few rods of High
land lake where fishing boats assemble
every morning The birds watch opera
tions from the holes in the bank and
when the fishermen begin to pull in
fish. generally perch and rock bass. the
kingfshers swoop down upon the fish
errnen. Selling the fish as they are lift
ed above the water.
Sometimes the fish are so securely
hooked that the kingfishers cannot
snatch them from the hooks. but often
they are borne away by the longbilled
birds. Now fishermen returning empty
handed tell stories about the big ones
that the birds swiped on them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Suggests Education
To Bar Bad Marriages

Education to prevrnt ill-airised mar
riages is suggested by Fulton r. Cor
don in a letter to Commissioner Ru-
dolph regarding a proposed Jaw T. re-
quire filing of a medical certificate 10
get a marriage license.
Why not go to the very bottom OF
this. the most important and far-reach-
ing subject now before the American
people" says MIR. Gordon. THAT IS
the schooling and preparing Of our low
ing soEs and daughters to become per-
feet husbands and wives and of course
IDEAL fathers and mothers, to the end
that their children, our descendants.
will be of higher standards both 7rcn-
tally and physically"
No consideration at present is oeiHs
given by the Commissioners to the bill;
Commissioner Rudolph thinks better and
quicker results can be obtained by ed
ucation than by legislation.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
JURY GETS WOOD
DYNAMITE CASE
Court Hears Story of Bribery,
But investigation Shows
Reports Unfounded.

HOSTON. Mass. June 6.-Following a
Jrning filled with sensational incidents
and wild rumors of Jurors approached
with offers of bribes to influence their
verdict and of an impending mistrial
the noted Wood dynamite conspiracy
case went to the jury today. Court was
TO have assembled at $50 and Judge
Crosby had planned to Immediately
charge the jury. But during the night
r,Imors affecting one OF the jurors had
reached the district attorney and they
were promptly called to the attention OF
the court
Judge Crosby Immediately instituted
an inquiry in his chambers He sent
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Duchess de ChauInes
Goes Back to Europe

NEW YORK. June 5.-The Duchess
de Chaulnes daughter of Theodore P
ShontS. sailed for EurODe with her son.
Manuel. and her sister Miss Margaret
ShOrts.
1t was reported that the widowed
duchess had decided to make her per-
manent residence in Europe and would
never return to America. but this she
denied.
NV husbands family feel that my
son should be brought up in France, his
own country" she said. For this rea-
son I shall live a good deal abroad. My
plans are indefinite. and | cannot say
whether we shall return in the fall or
wait until next spring"
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

for the juror in question, and in the
presence of counsel for both sides. in
terrogated him at some length. The
juror promptly demonstrated his right
TO sit. denying absolutely that he had
any opinion in the case. His statement
was accepted by the court and the at
torneys and the jury We're ordered into
court and Judge Crosby, at II O'Clock,
began his charge TO the jury.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Orchid Named "Suffragette.' -

LONDON. June Ga new kind of
orchid. displayed at the Royal HortlCul-
tural Society's show is called the Suf-
fragette. because. says its owner. it
has a tongue that is continually wag-
ging.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
ars. Catherine Wagner Entsrtain..

On Tuesday evening. February goth.
a yerY enjoyable social HaB given To
he many friends Of NJ Catherine
Wagner At her haHpitabIe home. near
sprinE MiliN On their arrival .hsY
received a cordial gTestIng TIE g.
sninE saE spent II social games aud
sonFsfHaiion Music HaH furnished
h Harry buckingham. Charles and
Walter Wagner nd continued until
late hour. shen III wera Invited =
he dining room shere rafreaHmsntH
zare served.
Among tnnHe present wcFs Mr.
Catherine Wagner. MeaHra. aud Aeaz
dame#-liarry Smith. Wesley Ziis.
jackson Myefly. Harry buckingham.
Augustus Saddles. Edward Miner. Al
bert Davis. GeorKe Arnold. John Mel
Hon, Charles Wagner, Mark Horton
HisaeH-Viola Frlsk. YIrgie Davis.
Mildred Arnold. Settle SInef. Pearl
Little. Helen goanell. Hena Sehaaller.
lille samden. Irene Horton. MaaRra.
{ hafIss Wagner. RuxaTd Arnold.
James Franklin. Thomas Canon.
George GeHeII. To- Goznell. FivIa
buckingham. lev Wagner. Elias
Howefa. Carfel Horton. Paul Wagner.
Halph Horton and John Wagner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Surprise Party Near naraeld.burr.

A surprise party zna given n Nor
gan Valley. al the beautiful home Of
Mr. and Mr. George !. OWInRa. n
honor Of their oldest daughter. MARY
0winEz. Il being her 18th birthday
The guests we're royalty entertained
Dancing and other amuaemenIa were
INDUCED n Harry shipieY anI
Harvey Davis. OF Bifd I'll. furnished
the music At 10 o'clock fefr ,ah
mcnta we're served. eonsiltInF O.
cakes Of various kinds candles. nut.
Zee cream. sIne and rooI bee9 MIzz
ONinEa received Home beautiful pre-
enis. consisting Of ieHelry. linen.
china and glass
Those present sere: AcsaTz. and
Aeadames ==1lcoHze NJ uwIaRs. !
Pierce WiihIde. Harry aHIpley. HonTY
Nichols. Albert Jordan. RoberI Zahn
Mesdames-Nary Z OsInga. Frances
:. 6slnEH. Alice Robert. MIzHSa
Jeanette Cook. Efhei HzEer. 0aTt -uan
aorel0ek, Esther HakeF. Raza Nag
Her. Flora HoreIoek. Julia Wagner.
UoldIe shIpIef. nsTtha Barber. Mar
: 0sinRs. Hyrle capIaa. Jeanette
OwiuEa Myrtle 0sinE3. I.arue ship
ley Martha OuIHza. sHaIe 0HinRz
Hay USlnEH. Birdie o.InKa. GLADYS
and Hsieu owtnxx Aaa.9a George
;. 0zInga. r.. Albert Nichols. EarI
0sinEz. Paul AarcloeE. Clarence
GaplsH. Chester ahtrIsy. William
GapiaH. Harvey uzFia, George Miller.
John 0siuKH. Jra and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
COURT HOUSE news.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
FOR CARROLL COUNTY.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
(onntyICOmmissIOners

Albert Dell, Sykesville, was granted
a permit by the board to enter the
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. for pas
teur treatment. under the care OF the
county. He was bitten by mad dog.
The board appointed the following
road commissioners on Monday for
each district OF the county for one
year:
Taneytown-Nathaniel D. Feeser.
uniontown-Jesse Warner.
Myers'-Samnel ]. Messenger.
Woolerys-frst precinct, Jacob F.
Caple.
Woolery's-second precinct, Frank
Frick.
Freedom-John o. DevrIes.
Manchester. frst precinct-Edwin
]. Wentz.
Manchester. second dpreeinct-Ches
ter Sullivan.
Westminster. first preeinc.-John
E. Nelson.
Westminster, second precinct
Aaron shaffer.
Hampstead-Wm. \. Rudy.
Franklin-Charles A. Fleming.
Middleburg-Luther T. sharretts.
New Windsor-Harry ]. Haines.
Union Bridge-Henry II. Fuss.
Mt, Airy-Willard Il. Buckingham.
Berret-B. Frank Dorsey
Augustus II. Humbert WAS appointed
steward Of the Aims House for one
year. = /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
hiliar Memorial Meeting II HIue
Ridge College.

New Windsor w. E. T. L. held a
very interesting memorial meeting at
blue Ridge College. February p.
Mis- Jessie Gaatty. president, preald-
ID. Yery appropriate readings vere
given b. some of the members OF the
society. and the recitations by the
students were striking illustrations
Of our modern times. Tho music
consisted of temperance selections,
and were well rendered. The adj
dress Of the evening was given by
Prof ]. ]. Johns. of Blue Ridge Col
leEe. who had the undivided atIen-
uon OF al and his very earnest words
cannot fall 10 bring forth fruit. The
closing cong. The Victory may De-
pend on YOU possessed the keynote
OF the meeting. and We felt thai II
had been an hour veil spent in a
good cause. We thank our brethren
OF the college. who 20 cordially as
sisted u and all who 50 cheerful
ly helped TO make the meeting sue
ceHa. aud He vii take courage and 90
forward 10 work for God and Home
and Native Land"
FLORA A. MYERS. Press supt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
The Misses Hughes Entertain.

A most enjoyable event took place
on Saturday evening, February 22nd,
when the Misses Hughes OF the Ca
bles' gave 4 Military skirmIsh IN
honor of their guest, Miss Nellie DetI-
mer. of Baltimore.
The dining room which was draped
with red. white and blue crepe paper,
ferns and flags. formed a picturesque
scene illuminated with Japanese fan
terms. In the center of the table
was NashIngton's cherry tree from
which each guest received a bunch Of
cherries as a favor. Several prizes
we're given IN some guessing games.
Miss Mabel Bennett Won first prize
in game called "Washington-Pi.t :
Miss Lula Lauterbaeh got several
booby prizes. The peanut contest
was Won b. Milton Dorsey, who car
ried The most peanuts On a knife IN
two minutes. after which refresh
menta were served. The menu con
sisted of sandwiches. oysters, celery.
olives. pickles, salted peanuts. fancy
cakes. ice cream with Maraschino
cherries and coffee.
The invited guests we're: Misses
Mary and Mabel Bennett. Marie and
Lulu Lauterbach. pearIe and Hilda
Jennie WeybriEht. MarY
Dorsey. Mary Yohn, Miss cockey.
Sarah and Margaret Dorsey and Nellie
Dettmer: Messra.--- Clarence L.
Clarke. Henry Clarke, Robert. Ralph
and Frank Bennett. Bailey Dnderar.
William Hughes. Milton Dorsey.
Isaac and Seth Holbrook. Alfred Con-
HtantIne. Ernest RIdsely. LeRoy
F1ohr. Andrew nrandenburK. and
Masters Oliver Hughes. Harvey and
Charley Honek MaAdameB- Robert
Hughes. ShrIYenoT and Katie bidding
ar - ngtfIUanra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
GIL.

John W. Gil. aged rs years. : mem
Der OF Burns Post, Grand Army Of
the Republic. died at his home In
Hampstead on Tuesday morning At
$50 O'Clock. from stomach trouble.
lie served IN the Civil var In Com
pany :. Sixth Maryland Regiment.
saB wounded In the battle OF the VIII
dernesa and on April 2. 1866. lost :
leg In the charge 1t Petersburg. Va.
lie is survived by bis widow. who was
Miss Julia Upton. one brother. Thoa.
I. Gil. OF Mackenzie Park. Va. hye
sisters. MrH. Margaret Buckingham
and Miss Mary f.. Gil. Of Hampstead. !.
Mrs. Ida Harris. Of Ohio. Mr.. Re
becca Richards. Of NeE York. MIRA
Martha l. Hammet. Of Baltimore. two
atep-sIHtera and one sten-brother
Ills brother Thomas r. Gil died feu
weeks ago Funeral services we're
held thia morning 1t 10 o'clock In
Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. 4 II Mckinley officiat=
ing, assisted By ReY. Mr. Burman and
Hey Mr. House
The pallbearera. xho are members
uf the Hampstead Fire Company. OF
which tho deceased was alao = mem.
Der. uere: Constant sehnnii. :. "
Murray. C. Il sanp. Howard Snyder.
Howard Lpny and " | Wheeler. Z.
!. Upton 4 son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

LAME E. Shaw to Charles Il. Hes
son and wife. conveys 10 acres and
46 square perches, for $1,000.
John Il. Bailey and wife to John
F. Haines and wife. convey acres
and roods, for $1,000.
John II. Bailey and wife 10 HoHaY6
d. Thurman and wife. convey 2 acres
and so perehea. for 800
Harvey II. Hood and others TO Alb
raham ]. Poole and wife, convey g.,
100 square feet. for 80.
Milton Bankert and wife to Ad-
Olson F. Mikesell. convey 5 acres.
rood and 81 square nerches. for $1,000.
John ". Sprinkle et al. 10 Edward
Sehuck. convey . acres. roods and
square perehes. for 5000.
Willard r. Hatfield and wife to
Clarence 4. Brown, convey f01 acres
2 roods and Il perehes, for $4,000.
Walter J, Wolbert and wife to Bu-
einda L. Weaver. convey 30 acres and
&c square perehes, for 5000.
Marcus Diseh and wife To q. T.
August Jaeger. Sr.. convey lot OF
ground. for $225.
Most Reverend James Gibbons to
Albert F Arlington. conveys LOT OF
land at sykesyIlle, for $500.
John II. Steele 10 John Leroy
Steele ct al. conveys 125 acres. for
$50.
Arthur s. Lambert ct al. executors
to Herbert B. Getty. convey 81 acres
3 foods and "a 1-6 square perehes. for
SG459.6s.
Wm. L. Freyman and wife to NJ
Theodore Yelser and wife. convey
S4s1 square feet, for $40.
Charles NJ. nankaTd and wife to
Eta NJ Bankard. convey 21754 square
feet. for g.
Eta NJ Bankard to Charles NJ
Hankard and wife. conveys 2t7b4
square feet, for So.
David Stoner to Samuel {. Stoner,
conveys 518l square feet for 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Gsorge Washington Celebration.

Enlhuaed .ith The zams Hauntz
lass courage OF the commander in
chief af the American Army ofI775-6.
he ladies Of the Lendzaz Hand book
Glub af MeehanIesYllle. celebrated
he anniversary Of his birth. l. dlsz
euBalnE present day evils and the
remedies, aeeentuallng mans social
relationship 70 his neighbor, The du=
les that teach him he belongs To a
large community. and tn share OF
social responsibilities,
The whole address By the president
of the club IN Social Reform was
veil received. A piano duet was fen
dered h Mrz. Rice md Miss Zentz, 4
sketch of Washington
saB given b Miss MIllIe Spencer.
Master Russell benson rendered IN
instrumental selection on the plano
The toast. b MIaa Minnie shHucf.
Has one General Washington gaxe ut
: banquet In bis das. Associate your
selves With people Of good quality, If
.an esteem your oKn reputation. for
Il is better Ia be alone than IN bad
The hostess. Mrs. George
Henson. then invited the guests % 4
beautifully decorated table Cherry
trees. cherry blossoms, cherries. cher
= ices. china plates with sprays Of
red, ripe cherries. sweets and "A ad=
HloheH and coffee In closing the
song that inspired ali With patriotic
zeal for past and future. "The Star
spangIed Banner" was anng. On
March 20, At ESQ D m. The Rey.
George Rice will deliver 4 lecture be-
fore the club on tie parallel lines I'm
the lives OF Abraham Lincoln and
Frances Willard. # Mt. Pleasant
MechanlcspIlle. The public
Il cordially invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther ". Zepp. of
Fenby, celebrated the fifteenth ami
Versary of their marriage on Febrn-
ar 22nd. The esenlng was spent In
cards and other games. At nine
O'Clock the guests were called to the
dining room to supper The dining
room was tastefnlly decorated In red
white and blue. In honor OF the oc-
eaaIon. after which the jollifcation
was resumed until a Iate hour, when
ice cream. cake and fruits we're serv-
cd. after which the guests departed
to their homes. Many handsome pres
ents were received for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Zepp heartily thank their many
kind frienda
Among those present were. Messrs.
and Mesdames-George A. ShIpIey,
james Hook. Theodore Beaver, Fred.
MagIn, Lyman Arnold. Charles Brown,
OF Westminster: Mrs. Leo Davis,
Miases-cora Lambert. Mary Hook
aud Ina shipley. Messrs-Ray Hook,
Warren Hook, Harry Rickle. George
Zepp. George shipley. Roland Ship
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. George Kurtz
and Mr.. Andrew Kurt, and Miss
Bessie kurtz, Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Forbidden TO Sign Applications for
Liquor Licenses.

Word has been received In Mt.
Airy that Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road employees over the entire system
will be forbidden to sign applications
for liquor licenses t is said the
order viii come from the third vice
president within a few days and take
effect Immediately.
: rear ago the Mt. Airy Lodge Of
Good Templars sought to have such
an order issued. but did not succeed,
and a number Of railroad employees
indoraed liquor applications. Some
weeks ago the lodge heard that the
same persons we're signing applica-
tions for the coming year and the IN
formation was forwarded to the third
yice=president. Several days later an
official from the Baltimore Office ar
rived in the town and made an inves-
tigation.,
The new order. 1t Is said, will give
notice that the name Of any railroad
man signed to liquor license appii-
cation will be taken rs prIma faeie
evidence that he frequents saloons.
and he vii be dismissed.