davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
JEFFERSON.

MILLS RIDGE, July l4.-All busy up
to-date and industrious, great many
changes of late 1. Ed Rumsey is set
tied on the old home place Chris Gra-
ham, we are glad to say, has just NOV
ed across tie way on the j. johnson
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Hagen have
made improvements, a new addition and
a new roof, too. School marms ga
lore are all home now and two students,
Alberta Graham ard Elvie Moore.
Our ridge certainly has its share too of
bachelors by the score "A. J.. Mills
of Aberdeen, South Dakota, is visiting
at the old home. Albert Peterson has
fine auto. S. Johnson of Chaseburg
was here Sunday, also Myrtle Hoyt
James Mills and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs. s. Mills on South Ridge, who is
| i'll; also Rob and c. H. Mills. 4. Emma
Selin il helping with the children pro-
gram. &. Watson's auto from Viroqua
is seen often lately at Ole Christensen 8
&C. H. Mills has put up new gran
airy and a new roof on his dwelling house
-. Rob Mills purchased new binder
of Gardner at Chaseburg Oscar Sc
Inns have fine new piano presented
TO the children by their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hagen. Irish Ridge
has ball team. The game Sunday be-
tween Coon Prairie and them was ! to
3, favor of Irish. Newton played re-
Gently with our boys, result, II to %,
favor of this ridge . School meeting
was postponed until a later date.
Mack Allen visited at home with his
! parents Sunday. VIOLET.
BUD, July l4-Plenty of rain. Farm
ers are busy haying between showers
The dance at MiIt Pierce's Saturday
night was well attended Clara Fred
rickson was in Viroqua one day last
week Mons Heigerson called onJ. M.
Bennett Norwegian school is pro-
crossing nicely with Miss Foss as teach
er, The young peoples society at
Elef Hanson's was we'll attended.
I Con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
MADERISTAS BUY
AMMUNITION HERE

Ammunition for the Sonora revolt is
being purchased in Fl PasO in larger
quantities than the OrOzco revolution
lists ever bought guns and cartridges.
Agents of the Maderista party in So
nora have been in FL PasO since Mon
day purchasing large quantities Of
ammunition from the local dealers and
having 1t billed through to the sonora
border as merchandise. Tt is there be-
ing Struggled across. as the border pa
troll on the sonora line IS not as strict
as it is in Arizona and Texas This
ammunition IS being cached at con-
venient places along the border Il is
said on the. Mexican. side. TO be used
when the rebels are in the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
SAYS REBELS WILL BE
DISBANDED AT CHIHUAHUA

A courier arrived in FL PasO Friday
of PalOmas. He says that the men
under Salazar are moving toward
OrOzcO's concentration camp at Carrf-
zal. and that the two commanders in
the north are preparing to unite their
forces and go to Chihuahua, where
they viii be paid off and disbanded.
he says Salazar has more than 1000
men under his direct command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
HARVEY NOT A
REBEL PRISONER
FL PasO Man, About Whose Safety There
Has Been Fear in Indiana, Is at
Fl PasO. Safe and Sound.


Because he got into trouble in Mex
leo and needed the money, is said to
have been the reason why Oscar Har-
vey, proprietor of the Excelsior Dry
Cleaning establishment. SOP Mesa ave
nue., wired his father, Thomas Harvey,
a wealthy farmer living near Prince
ton, Ind ne had been captured by reb-
els in Mexico and was being held for
ransom.
Mrs. Harvey Friday morning stated
that she sent the message TO Mr.. Har-
vey, but the message did not specify
any amount. The message read. she
said, that her husband had been cap
tured by the rebels and money would
be needed.
Mrs. Harvey stated that her husband
was captured somewhere near China
hua, but she did not know exactly
where The amount wired for, II had
been heard, was S4OQ. Mrs Harvey
said her husband was released. but il
did not take quite that much.
A citizen here. who investigated the
case after receiving a telegram from
the First National bank, OF Princeton.
stated that Harvey told him he got
into trouble in Mexico, but was not held
for any ransom Harvey returned from
Mexico Wednesday, he said The mes
sage from the Princeton bank, it is
stated. authorized $500 If the money
was needed. The reply sent back was
that the money was not necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
REBUILDING NORTH
WESTERN RAILROAD

chihuahua, Mex. March THE re-
construction of the North Western
railroad between MADEIRA and Juarez is
going forward with all promptness and
dispatch, according to T. r. Ryan
traffic manager Of the road, who is in
this city on a business mission.
-Four crews are working just as
fast as possible TO attain results. and
unless something unforeseen arises,
everything ought to be in order so as
TO permit the running of both passen-
ger and freight trains next week. he
said.
From all reports rebels have entirely
disappeared from the line north of Ma
dera and the Maderista volunteers
protecting the line between Chihuahua
and MADEIRA, for the most part have
Joined forces with those of the fed
erals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
TEPIC GLAD TO BE
RID OF MADERO BUNCH

Tepic. Mex. Feb. 2S.-By MAILMAN
tin SpinOsa, the Maderista eX-gambler
and adTenturers who was governor Of
this territory during the MaderO re
gime. wired in his resignation after
the fan Of his chief He was told to
remain on the job until further orders.
Then he tried to draw his money out
Of the banks, but the money was at
tached by local lawyer, and the fed
eral commander In this city took steps
TO prevent EspinOsa's leaving EspinO-
sa is virtually a prisoner of the federal
commander, although still nOminally in
charge of the governorship. The ter
ritory is quiet and the people gener-
ally are glad TO see the end of MaderO
and his kind. No trouble is antici-
pated for the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
FELIX TERRAZAS IS
IN HUERTA COLUMN

Chihuahua, Mex. March Gen.
Felix Terrazas, the rebel is strong for
peace now. Until the fail of Nadero,
the general was cutting a wide swath
in the revolutionary field in this state,
where he occupied his time in Grip
ping railroad and telegraphic lines Of
communication in order to harass the
troops of the government
On Tuesday by previous arrange
ments with gOvernOr-general RabagO
don Felix presented himself and staff
at the state palace and was given an
Rbrazo by no less q parsonage than
the governor himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
ARMED REBELS PILLAGE
At AND NEAR ACauT-r ro

Washington. d. C.. March Rebel
bands are approaching Acapulco. nil
laGlns the countryside. They demand
a large money payment for surrend-
ering their arms
An armed band which appeared iii
acapulco spread panic through ! :
lneater and many persons fleeing fHou
were injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07

brother. Ernesto. and the latter's wife
and family. The widow of the late
president remained in Havana.
The NIaderos reached here on the
steamship Mexico and viii remain in
the city for an indefinite period On
the same vessel was John K. Turner
a socialist writer, who was impris-
oned Just before the downfall Of Ma
derO, but who was released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-07
5IADERO's FATHER AND

INNIlE hE-NNLI VI y 7 VELlNs
New York, \. Y, March 7--Francisco
AIadero, father of the late president Of
Mexico. arrived here today from Ha-
vana. He was accompanied by a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
TNIOs TOffS.

Last Friday night while Hr. snadeT
DeYllbisa was In Iniontown. about .
pounds Of fine beef we're taken from
his wash house
Elder Philip Englar waa ineapaeI-
tated laat week, b. an attack Of lum-
bago.
Misses Lucille Weaver and Eliza
Iolllekoffer are Oh the sick iIat, but
both are improving.
Mr.. Louis Myers. near town, has
been sick for some time, but II nov
improving.
Mr.. Ezra Smith. of Chamberaburg.
Pa. spent SUNDAY With his sisters.
Mrs. Martha Singer and Mrs. Missouri
RonIson
Mr.. Sherman Murray, Of Washing
ton, ID. :, Is spending some time IT
home.
Mr.. v. Guy segafoose shipped
2,400 dozen eggs this week.
Mrs. Lucy Hiteshew. who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
from the result OF fall, Ia improving.
Mrs. Anna Hoyt is spending come
time In town.
Mrs. Elizabeth OrrIaon, Of freder-
lex, is spending some time with her
aunt Mrs. Lanye Shaw, of Black ook,
Spring.
Mrs Pearla McMaster. who has
been In California since June return
ed home on Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
H0ICksVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Of
Baltimore. were guests OF the latter
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Evans,
last Saturday and Sunday
7. W. Buchanan, wife and son
Francis, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
William 4. Allglre. of Bethel.
Benton Flater. Of unlontown. who
frequently visits N this community.
Is nov In the Johns Hopkins Hospital
He has undergone a severe operation
and at this time Is doing as we'll ~
could be expected.
Miss Ethel Evans II spending 4
fortnight IN Baltimore Rlth her sister.
Mrs Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs John Watkins were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dull over the Sabbath
Miss Mary Bosom. who va the
guest Of her parents tho past month.
Mr., and Mira. John Bosom. has re
turned 70 the city where she l. en-
ployed
Benjamin croft was the nrxt man
TO haul several perchaa of stone for
the ladies' hall, which will be erected
in the near future
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
Will hold It's regular monthly meeting
At The home Of Capt II. Clay EbY.
February 10th. The president de-
alres full attendance a. there Il
very important business To transact
c. Il. Elaefoad waa the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John sehmenrlmum IN
Baltimore several dagH last week.
Mi8s Lydia =. Davidson returned
TO her home Monday after spending
Il week with her uncle. John Y.
Davidson.
Miss Lilly Sykes Il nov At her
home after being away for several
weeks.
Lewis Boppo, who has been living
for the past several years In Wash
ington, i. G.. Will move on his prop
erty. near the mil The firHi OF April
Joel Newton and William Davidson
spent laat Sunday with their brother.
Herbert =. Davidson. who Is II The
State Saniturium
Mrs, I. v. buchanan, Emory HiII
and Newton Davidson we're very much
gratif1cd over the T.. l. Convention.
which they attended In baltimore lat
week
For the benefit Of our Western
friends we VIII inform them that the
last week In January farmers were
quite busy blowing. frogs. toada and
snakes could be seen dandaliona.
pansies and arbuIuH gere in bloom.
But Sunday vas ground hog day and
be saw his shadow 80 that means az
weeks Of winter and We are no.
having much colder weather With
plenty OF ice and SNOW,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
TIE STATE WIDE VICE eOMHIS
SION.

Governor Goldsborough has shown
wise discrimination In appointing the
Baltimore city members of the State
vide Vice Commission which is 10 be
composed Of fifteen residents of Bal
timore, augmented by the appoint
ment in the near future of from three
to five associate members from the
counties.
In a letter-to each Of the appointees
the Governor states thai while service
upon this commission will require a
great deal Of work. he feels that when
the character of such service is fully
considered the appolntees will be will
ing to make sacrifice of their personal
time in behalf of what will make for
the better government Of the State.
The fifteen men and women select
ed by the Governor are especially
qualified for this work of investigating
matter which should be of prime
Importance to every resident OF this
State, and the commission should re-
ceive active and intelligent cooper
alton and support
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
Re-. {. :. Amett Dead.

Rev Charles ). Arneft. retired
minister of the Maryland Conference
OF the Methodist Protestant Church.
died early Tuesday morning at his
home ii Baltimore lie had been III
IN days with heart failure.
After receiving hi early education
In the public schools Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Arnett came to Western Maryland
College and the Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary. from both If which
he was graduated He became 1850
oiate On Dorchester circuit. then on
Jefferson circuit. Frederick county
pastor at lewiston. W Va: then at
Franklin City. Harpers Ferry, Sea
ford, Del Harrington. Del, and
| HeathHyille. Va. then IN South Bal
tlmore and to Payson Street churches.
lie retired about 10 years ago. but
often filled pulnits temporarily.
Mr.. Arnett won large circle of
friends in this city. and among the
ministers he was regarded a. highly
efficient. BESIDES a widow he Is sur
Yiped by three daughters. Mrs. AHa s.
Rice, HeathsvIIle. Va: Mrs. ]. O.
Robinson and Mrs. James 7. Cole.
two SONS Frederick ". and Henry l.
Arnett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
IxlYs.

Clarence E. Pittinger was a visitor
to Graceham on Tuesday.
William NJ. Martin spent Thursday
with friends in Westminster.
Messrs. Clarence and Harvey PIT.
tenger made a business trip to Rocky
Ridge on February l.
Elmer J. Plttenger paid a visit to
Mr.. Calvin {. Colbert. Of near Grace
ham. on Tuesday of last week.
Frank Shaffer, of Westminster, spent
few days Of last week with Samuel
Martin and family, of Martlnstown.
Miss Cora L. Pittenger, of near Den.
nings, Is spending some time with rel.
attYes and friends at Logs Station.
Mrs. Washington Pittenger and SOL
Harry, spent Tuesday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. b. Pittenger and family, o.
TrontYille.
Mrs. Samuel Martin. of Logs, ant
Mrs. Frank Shaffer, of Westminster
spent one day last week with Mrs
Joseph Fl. stambaugh and family, o.
Rocky Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Meckley enter
talned = few of their friends n
dominos N Tuesday night.
Mlss Myra Shilling Il visiting her
sister at Arcadia.
Mr. John blizzard, sho has been
IN the sick lit. l. improving.
The Ladies Mite Society of Sandy
Mount Methodist Protestant Church
held It's last meeting Saturday after
noon. February !. # the home Of Mrs
William Tanner With n large attend
ance= Refreshments we're served.
Mr. and Mr.. Wilson gave domino
party Saturday night To a few OF their
friends.
The young people Of Sandy Mount
Methodist Protestant church will give
m entertainment N the basement Of
tho church. The date viii be given
later.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
ADDlTIOEALIOCAIS.

The subject OF DR.. schmuck.r'a Iec-
ture tonight In the Parish Hall Is
The Bird Lover In Winter"
Mr. David J. Witter. Pennsylvania
avenue. sold part of The second lot In
the rear Of hi residence 70 Mra.
Howard GeIman. for 800
The Westminster Bargain House. by
reason Of IL increase Of business.
finds that II vii be necessary to DC.
cuny tin entire building on Main and
Court streets. which VIII be flted no
with the most modern improvements.
The next lecture under the auspices
OF the Medical and Ehirurgieai FAC
ulty of Maryland VII be on Popular
FallaeIsH and supeTHtitlana in Meai-
cine l. Or r. J. Kirby. 81 baltimore
Il will be given IN Grace Lutheran
Church. on Wednesday. February fzih.
at 40 O'Clock
Last Saturday the United States
Senate by , vote OF II II q adopted
the Works. resolution which provides
that the term of offies Of The President
Of the United States shall be s yezrH,
and that no person Hho has held the
Office = election shall b eligible To
again hold The Office by election.
On Monday night , horse belonging
% Mr. II II HaTbauEh'a Palace
Livery. alInped IN the Ice In no rad
In front Of George Il Grumblna'a
atorc and broke one OF hls IngH. 80
that h had 10 D. killed TIE horse
vas being driven 10 q z-hurHa car.
rlago Rhen the accident occurred.
Mr and Nra. Chafloa =. babylon.
Who had ben living in Hanover. "a.
for the pat four months. have 70
turned 10 this city u theIr residence
On Pennsylvania avenue he IN,
Raymond Babylon. accompanied them
homo. hut Rlli return To Hanover neat
week. - he Is employed IN that city.
Trustees Of 10 Homan'a College.
n Frederick have instructed former
Senator Jacob nahfHack 70 have pre-
pared he necessary detHIlH n order
70 change he name II tie institution
10 Hood College II. institution zaa
recently LEFT 100000 by Mfa Margaret
T. 5. Hood upon condition hat he
name - changed 70 Hood College.
: Jury IN the Chamberabufg court
brought In = verdict Wednesday ind.
inE Alfred McgaTtY and Nark 4.
a=#zA4AN1HAH - - - A#=HAHH8s EMHlAH OF
attempting TO FIRE stable belonging
to W. i. Snyder. Ridge avenue. Way
neabor1. Pa. Oh the night of Dersm-
Der i Leslie Johnson. arrested as
being IN aecomplies, WaA ct free.
The convicted men Hsre members OF
The Mechanics Fire Company.
Breaking loose from : string of
cars while standing on steep grade
near Wallbnook Station. q eaboose col
llded With m engine of the Western
Maryland Railroad late Wednesday
night and knocked The fireman Of the
engine. NJ. Gardiner. of HaKnrstnxn.
70 the ground, lnJurIng Inn seriously.
The cab Of the engine .as wrecked.
Gardiner works on a local freight.
known a No 30 which pazasa
through this ely each morning dur
In the week Ills condition II eritl-
chi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

A good story Is told hy Sir WiIfred
lawson that we'll illustrates that
ready wit for which he is SO Justly
famous.
When engaged IN conversation
with fellow teetotaler, Sir Wlfred's
companion took occasion to denonnce
the practice of christening vessels
With champagne prior to their launch
Ing. 4 don't know thai | altogether
agree with You" replied Sir Wilfrid;
for To my mind there Is a good tenn
peranee lesson to be found IN It.
How can that be?' asked his com
panion.
Well. replied Sir WilfrId, 1t Is
noticeable that directly after her first
taste Of vine the snip takes TO water
and sticks to 1t ever after. "-Ex-
change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
THE LENTEN SEASON.

This week ushers in the Lenten sea
eon-sanetioned by many of the
churches as 4 season of necessary
preparation for Easter.
Self-denial and self=diseipline are
eommendable at all times. and the
mere exercise of such practices for
only a short period at the end of
which self-indnlgenee Is allowed to
run riot, Is of no value to any one; but
Il the true meaning If Lent Is rightly
understood and Justly appreciated It
comes to be period of opportunity
Tor a thorough examination of self,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
II. and MRS. SHOCK CHARH
THEIR AUDIENCE.
Opera House Crowded on Monday
Nighttime Pre- ram OF Song
=. Ind !. nrIaa

Ind ot0rIes.
Mr.. Hobart Shocks popularity in
this city was demonstrated last Mon
day evening by the unusually large
crowd which had assembled In the
Opera House at O'Clock In antiel
patton of the excellent musical and
dramatic recital which followed.
Mr. smock was already well known
''efe. having several times entertain
ed audiences at Masonic celebrations.
ms list appearance being on the ey-
enIng CT December Ii, when Carroll
loyal Arch Chapter No. 81, celebrated
its silver jubilee. But It was Mrs.
Smeek's first introduction to West
minister audience and she fascinated
the audience from the opening NUM-
Der of the program, which was the
beautiful duet Calm as the Night" by
|Goetzke. until the closing duet Part
Ing by NeYin. Her voice Is a rich
contralto and she sings with much ex-
preston, all OF her numbers being
well received, among which were:
Loves Coronation" by Award. Il
Know a Lovely Garden" By D'Harde-
lot. Last Song by Tosti; In the
Dark BY cooms. Kissed the Cook"
Dy doIIBcnalkt ana LATHE Dutch
Garden by Meade.
Mr. smock has a fine tenor voice,
but he stated that It had been a little
oYerworked recently and. for that nea
son. he did not follow the program
but substituted numbers In certain
places. Some of his selections were:
Total Eclipse" by Handel. Banjo
Song b. Spross. THE Shoreman's
Song" and Daddy" Miss Elizabeth
Slagle, IT The piano. enhanced her
reputation n an aceompanist Of rare
skill
The program concluded with reel
tationH and stories given in Mr.
Shocks inlmltable style. The Party
By Paul Lawrence Dunbar. brought
forth, perhaps moro vigorous applause
than any other number.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

According to our Manchester cor.
respondent, dwelling houses are a
scarce in Manchester as they are in
Westminster. Surely We ought td
be able 10 provide & residence for
everybody that wants to live in Car.
roll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

for the conquerlng of many habits,
bad impulses, uncharitable Judgments
and worldly appetltes and indulgen.
eies, and for a new and stronger de-
termination to liye-not now and
again. but constantly a nobler daily
life.
The lines by Robert Herrlek entitled
"A True Lent better express our
thought:
Is this fast, to keep
The larder lean,
And clean
From fat of veals and sheep?
Is it to quit the dish
OF flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with fish?
Is it to fast an hour.
Or ragg'd to go
Or show
A downcast look and souri,
No; It's a fast to dole
Thy sheaf of wheat
And meat
Unto the hungry soul
It Is TO fast from strife,
From old debate
And hate.
To cireumelse thy life.
To show heart grief-rent:
To gtarYe thy sin,
Not bin:
And that's TO keep thy Lent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

Muslin Underwear Stocks are exactly like any other
department in large stores-they need wedding out We
are preparing to receive Spring Goods in this de
partmen To make room, have thrown out on center
tables all garments that soed lines broken in sizes
and discontinued numbers February is the month most
people do sewing and getting ready for spring We urge
you to attend this sale of under musns and realize how
much labor you can save by buying ready-towear gar
ments In many instances the trimmings alone would
cost you more than the entire garment ready-to-wear
Come if only to get posted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

1t not only costs more to live than
it, used To. but II costs more to die.
Tombstones are going up and grave
diggers are forming a union In order
to demand more pay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
TIE GIL no DEFlES ELECTRICITY.

Lights Electric Globes by
simply holding them IN her
hands, lights gas with her
tongue, sits strapped in an ell
ectrie chair with all the adjust
ments and takes all the current
that can be passed through her
body. This is not a "Grove Act
but big mystifying, electrical
novelty act Of the better sort.
Come, see for yourself, also
three reels of unexcelled Nov
ing pictures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

What We love. what We hate, shows
what we are. naY. each choice We
make. reveals us
he PATIENT Forced fruits iack finest
flavor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

siote u hafgland. fouaEg Of elrroA. IS.
], y. NJ. GhipleY. Cashier Of the above=namsd
bank. do solamnlY swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best Of my knowledge and belief
W. n. GHIPLEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me Ihia eth
day Of February. 1913
Z. NJ MELL0R, IT, Notary Public,
CoFEect-AttesI:
SAMUEL ID. SIMPLIFY
Il. Il. MEILOR, Directors
WADE Il. D. WAKEFIELD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07
OF THE CONDITION

of the .Sgkesrill< National Bdnk, at Sykes
vfiis, In The STATE Of Maryland, At The
ctoss Of business, February !. 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-07

STATE u Maryland. County Of 0arroR sss
l. J. w. Herring. Cashier of the aboye
named bank. do zoemnly swear that he
ahoye statement Il true tn the beat of INV
knowledge and belief
]. W. Herring. Cashier.
subseFihed and sworn 10 before me this It'll day
OF February. 1gl3
W. CARROLL SKUNK. Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
CHARLES +. STEWART,
CHAS. 4. FOuTZ SDirectora.
CHAS. n. WANTZ.