davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-16

j.. died Jan. I. isiA The entire psrssas,
estate In sisted 70 be sS0.ss7. Assen
taxabis In New York STATE were prem
Uses No. 10 FSfth avenue. Appraised at
$4,000. and jswsiry valued ct -
PROD. Robert Howard syns. died Dec.
:. isi2; total estate. u,es; net value.
e1s.
sonora ANNA J. d, Castillo Dc San
towel, Of eancti Spintus. Cuba: died
Sept. 9. i02; asssts TAXABLE IN New
York State. stocks o,so. No deduc-
uona are enumerated.
william Henry Burr. died July 8. 1s13;
total estate. ~ -: net value. 0s.1
Meyer JArosiawsky. disd March d.
1915: total essats. 800: net value. 1,01.
Mrs.. Kathartna Heclk. died Nov. =.
iSls: totai estate. 0.fU: net vaius.
Sn.7A
Louis =. DommsrsoA, disd July =, lSi3:
q supplemental report confirms the
ORIGINAL report flied June 81. iStA. In
svaru respect
The evening world., 1914-01-16
HOTEL CHEFS TO DANCE
AllOF TOMORROW MIeHT
Annual Masquerade Frolie Of the
Cooks Association to Be Held
IN Terrace Garden.

A ball that has rapidly grown until II
10 one Of the big events Of the season
u the annual masquerade fro,ic Of the
Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association Of
New York. This years event. watch u
u b hssd tomorrow night At Terrace
oArdsa. = to b the most spectacular
IN che Aistory Of he association.
Jsannstts Angel has arranged seven
bansts for che opeain9 diversion shortly
bsfors midniOht. These will Be IN the
nature cf psctacuiar exhibitions Of the
modern dances. A. IL O'Clock the In
dian dance. . SrotesQus and startling
novelty, viii Dc presented.
II. organization has in IT, member
ship the cooks and chsfs Of che great
hotels ana restaurAnts ana they have
spared neither pains nor money h the
prsparations. Ne1lowins the up-to-Aata
custom, there Will b three bands Of
music. and one Of them or another will
~ playing al the time, % che Asvstssa
Of dancing need never rsst.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
STARVING WOMEN
SAVED BY COURT
FROM D|SPOSSESS
Pitiful Story Of Misfortune and
Poverty Softens Heart
of Judge.

ma My 1aily. pleading before Jus.
~ Moore u he West ys1ty-fourtA
StPsst Municipal Court, for IN sxtsn.
10 q tine before che vas Aispoessssa
froa her homo at No. ~ West aix.
tssath street. fell In . faint to-day. An
ambulance was called from Bellevue
Heopdtai. where she was taken after be.
ing revived. DR.. Labar, the ambulance
sufvson. 0id she was In . critical STATE
from lack Of food. sxDosufe 60 svse.
work.
Ma Baily end her merit Aeee neigh.
be-. Ma Alliaa Haatsiei, wsss sum.
noosd 70 court togsehse ~ the Public
6srvscs Realty and Mortgage Company
bsoauss they were cash two wsshs b.
hind q their rent which y ~ . month.
TAo women were 10th thin. shaking
WITH nsrvou osas and weakness and
t1lnly dad.
MA Hattr1ck made . plea for both
her nsighbor and herself after Ma Baily
was taken to the hospital. though she
was In but little better condition.
Mrs Baily had been In Bellevue for
several weeks with pneumonia" she said.
''and was discharged only . few days
ago. Her husband u dying Of oonsump-
tioa ana has not been able to work for
several montha They have two giris,
0rae@ wAo y thirteen years Old, and
LILLIAN. fourteen. To keep the girls in
school and buy the medicine for hsr
husband ArA Baily has tried 70 worn
both day and \night and has gone with
out enough TO eat and proper clothing.
Her mothsf took care Of the family
while Mrs. BANy was in the hospitAl.
but she h Deor and 10 uow Il the end Of
wAat she can do for them. am SUR
Do not know what would become a
them u they were TUNED out On the
sidewalk now"
Speaking for herself. Ms. HattrsoA
said that Der husband. VINO 10 . laborss
The evening world., 1914-01-16
POLICE RAID SALOON
Of CHICK TRIGGER IN
SEARCH FOR WEAPONS
Discharge of "Dopey" Benny
Causes No Let Up in War
fare on Gangmen.

Just before closing time this morning
the police invsdsd Chick" Trisgsre "a
loon, No. al Bowsfy. "frisksd' every
body In the place and then made .
search for ffreArms behind NE baf.
I.lsut. Ahsarn and Detective Cohen Of
Inspector Myers's stan Nd the raid.
Ever since the ktriins Of Frederick
etrsus in front Of Arlington He'll las'
week the police have been engaged IN q
search cor weapons ana the Aisoasares
Of ''Dopsy" Benny by @a6iserAts ~
teroay has not occasieasd . ist W Ia
The search. When NP. straus VA
shot . ball was Ia progrsss In Airing.
ton Han under the auspices Of HArry
Lenny. an ex-pugilist. and Tommy Dyke
The evening world., 1914-01-16

Mrs y1ersnes hoy. Of Mernstewn. N.
The evening world., 1914-01-16
EARL SEES PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0-rhs Dasa Of
K.ntors. chAiNAn Of the Executive
commAttos Of the Angso-Amssscan 1x-
,oaition, was the gusst OF honor last
nAsht a Q dinner given BY a. business
men Of Washington. During t,ss day be
eapsd On Prsssdsnt Wlisoa, SECRETARY
OF STAT Bryan and Sscrstafy Of Com.
mercs RsdAsad. TAs Ea1 wa the
N,nchsou guest q ne British Ambassa.
dor. He win lsavs eo-morrow for Fits
bur1A.
John BurroushA ne naturalist. and
former Mayor Brand Whitiook q To-
iedo. O.. newly appointed Minister "a
Y3e,R,um. aiao vtsitsd the President
The evening world., 1914-01-16

employed BY the Hudson River NaSiga-
ton Company. has had no work since
the freesing over OF the Hudson caused
the boats to be laid of. She said she
was working out IN the effort to catch
up with the rent and thought she might
succeed with more time.
Justice Moore said he thought COM
mon humanity obliged him TO defer
execution Of the disposssss writ until
Jan. y. At any rate. City Marshal
Tinan N. Kelly was ordered not to
disturb either family until then.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

The international Hit
that lvviasi Berlin makss with ID.
misers Of Rat inc. 10 made BY
The evening world., 1914-01-16
~Meistersi1,ger''
Well Presented
At Metrop0Iita',
johanna Cadski, IN Fine
Voice, q Fascinating
Eca..Llrlus, Hermann
We'll, Corits, Relics and
Marie Mattfsld in a
Stirring Performances
Under Toscanini.
D. Svlcester RusOlins.

liNn MBU1uEke0IN00R" cot ito
first presentation Of the season
- at the Metropolitan Opsra
House last nisht. Ths psrformancs, I'M.
der the direction a Mr.. Toscandni. VS.
e1ooaleue, 0lthough ne distingu1Dh a
ataoAa conductor ax tnes p90Atesd
ehe orchsstha. - hs eftao AoeA 70
1sowa the singers. Mr.. Tossan1ni. Per.
No.. = wiser thAn 0oms a - Wagnse
osvotses tAtsh. Tor . oswspaose sdltor.
eminent n the orofsssion Of Journalism
~ NJ. Tosoaninl b IN that a usassc,
~ - ne only che other dav, ~Cut
- ~ G1ngers end let mo hear me
essAsstra alone end I'll gladly Nsesa to
Wa0ner's opsras." The oppression .
not nsw. Tue tdsA was prevalent .
Desgo a y>ass or more ego. Il TIE
ItAliaa ln1usnos 10 maies ~ has1g baolkf
JsAanoA oaash was typlcal German
EVA siriisa and coquettish. and she
saA6 with . pasnituds Of voice Of the
puFs soprano quality that 10 becoming
rare on tie Metropolitan Opera House
staGA At least In German opera. Jacques
USoue was somewhat stiited - Wal.
thsr. 4 little moro JUNCTION would have
3usti0sd his ac0amation by the popu-
= - without the backing Of Hans
4ocAA Yet he sang we'll. and Il y 20
be rogrettad that his snSagemsoe 10
nearing ii end. for he u the most
caDabls German tenor We have heard
for some time. Hermann Well con.
ee1ve0 Hane Sachs too finely. He brings
ont he poetry. and the PHILOSOPHY. and
the musicisnship Of the old master
singer Of Nuremberg. but he does not
givs sufheisnt smphaSs to his viriis.
soctaiistio qualities. Much Of Hans
aAchs's favor with the Guide arose
from the eAct that he was An expert
cob6lsr and stood wen with his Union.
For the rest. there was 0orits, the
lihs Of whom ~ Bsckmesser We may
sever hope to see; Rsiss. . iovabls
David: CaN Braun. IN imposing Pog.
nsr: Marie hatfield. an excellent Mag
nalsns. and = nne bench Of mastering
err that held SchlsGei. Murphy. Baysr
Audisio. 0ussnel. Leonhardt. Ananian.
Hassr and Fuhrmann. Pini-Corsi VA
sfpsetivs - the Night Waterman.
1liSeha Etman. the violinist, again waa
he oo,oist with the Philharmonic b.
eiSey Orchestra at Carnegie Hall last
N,ght He Was heard this time IN the
rSeAafko concerto and he displayed
he sams admirable qualities and the
,saas to.bs-regretted faults pointed Out
u this column after his appearance last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. stransky began
IN proRramme with Mendelssohn's
nVlueays cave overture. IN which the
Seos players distinguished themselves
TAsa came Brahmss sscond symphony
n D major. opus q, OF which the two
middle movements won the most ~
oroval. AZ the end there was NM
proclamation Of the ''rannhaussr" over
tvrA for which Mr.. Stransky end hll
The evening world., 1914-01-16
asn got full tribute from . large au-

diencA
Mario volpe. wife Of Arnold volpA the
wsll-known conductor. gave . song re-
citAl at Asolian Han east niUAt thaN at
Ara0tsd Q laaGo aaaAlsnoe. Ma velps.
whose entraaoe upon the concert stage
Wa . supslss. ~ not 80 for critical
comment upon her singing because she
AA1nittsd that che 70 not ~ . hnishsd
artist She II 70 sall for Dhrops In .
Few days 20 dniah her studies. With .
visw 70 appearing IN opera Ma Volps
disciossd . lovely vo4cs. but Win rsaais-
alton Of her manifest nervousness. not
mach Ssmpss0msaG Her Ss0t numosss
wsrs Q srsup q ssngs ~ 1aheaseeln.
Touha1hoWalIy. Llsst Aad Wa11& II
gucd Wishes en- axAtl her. 11sA VSoe
viii Oasooool. RR aooo0ooAADe - 0e
ptaao lAst nA0Ae Woo Gesefo FbessA1A Z
soed sss; ~ - 01gAe AAvs - ~
plane u osWA
Marsarse faussea gsvs . soag recital
ct AsoIaan l1aii yUsterday AFTERNOON
Her selections included compoeaoone oy
HUGO Wolf. MAJ Roger. Rachard Otrauss.
Msussorssky. wsingartnsr. Dsoussy and
Herbert Hughes. "a audaciousay modem
programme tor which oGiss Huston a.
serves hearty thsnhA ne SstD them,
ct least. from one masts rsviswss. wa
has BECOME weaSy q The sseve1G W 81
perennial eAsutnotA WV'A tan aoout
your sinsins ns1t I'M you aoosas. Aisl
Huston. The AOvssey u yOur pro-
~--> II ~snoss~A HnS SAns HAuAA RAch.
The evening world., 1914-01-16

q bartender at Chicks" place. That
saloon has accordingly been under sps-
cial espionage. though yefgser 10 re-
ported to have told the police that they
could get HIM any time. but he sbrnply
had to Keep q gun IN his place"
None OF the msa searched In the
saloon this morning was armed. but In
n drawer behind the bar the police
found . - caifbrs. Ave chambsred re.
volvsr. unloadsd. They arrested Thomas
f-ovito. . bartender. and took him to the
East Fifth street station. He said he
was thirty.four years old and lived at
No. . Cprin6 street. He 10 charged
with violation Il the sullivan law.
Trigger Wa not In the saloon when
the arrest was mads. He wss racing
up ana down the strSsts on the lower
east eide until daylight looking for Q
bondsman.
APpHAlSAlS OF ESTATES.
Nea H70runea Nov AZ MorrdsN0OU ~
The evening world., 1914-01-16
EDISON co.'s BIO PROFITS.
There WIN Bs %, TOO 900 Ava,
for DiviasnAs.

TIE New York Edison Company. che
principal electric lighting service h,
New York City. made new hish record
In earnings for the calendar year 1S11
Ia operating revenues were above
~ 900. . gain over more than two
minions over the previous year.
The net profts available for dividends
Will b about S9.7oo, 900. equivalent to 10
per cent. on the capital stock. New
York Edison paid per cent. dividends
aase year. All it, stock 10 owned BY the
Consolidated Gas Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
OLD TIMER AT HAGERMAN
is BURNED TO DEATH.

Ed. Taylor was burned TO death
Tuesday afternoon about five o'clock
at his home in the Hagerman valley.
Mr.. Taylor occupied a house on the
Dan Jones ranch three miles southwest
OF Hagerman, where the accident oc
cured. He had been in feeble health
FOR some time. and at the time of
the fire was alone in the building.
Mr.. Taylor was an old timer in the
Hagerman country. where he did a
sreat deal Of prospecting for minerals
a number Of years ago. He was
about seventy-five years old, and has
no known relatives anywhere in the
west. 1t is said he served a humber
OF years as Indian scout after the
close OF the civil war. and that he en-
'isted at the beginning Of the var un-
der the name of Martin Webb, but
nhoing dearth Of excitement where
ne was placed, deserted and came
west 10 fight the Indians, where he
Jaw much hard service, and atoned
or quitting the army before leave had
'een granted.-Wendel Irrigationist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

Russian and French gold. And they
were all ready to move forward on
word from Russia.
/ Obviously the menace Of the car,
abetted by France, to Austro- German
interests in the Balkans was to be
tremendous factor in the European
situation. Clearly. Russia was in so
deep there was no pulling out.
This, of course had been suspected
by the cabinets of Germany and Aus
tria. But how far and how thorough
the actually was, / had been sent out
TO find out. The knowledge in my
hands showed beyond all doubt the
urgent need Of Germany and Austria to
start their Vaccinations to offset the
rising OF Russian power In the Bal
kans. l took the nights Orient ex-
press for Berlin direct and. as soon
as there, made my report to Won
Stammer. as Wedell was still inacces-
sible, being away with the kaiser.
solid coalition of Bulgaria, Servia
and Montenegro, with Russian domi-
nance, would have played the deuce
with the Balkan policies of Germany
and Austria, would have threatened
the every integrity of the Austro- Hun
garian empire itself. through its racial
appeal to the empires southern Slavs.
From the Austro- German point of
view, therefore, all chance Of such a
coalition, with Russian backing, must
be shattered, and at once for ALL
Now, see how cleverly the diplo-
mats of the two kaisers set about
the predominance of Rus
sian influences in the Balkans. Know
ing full well the national heredity.
jealousies and anmosities of the Bal
kan nations they waited until, the al
lies war with Turkey won, there
came the question of dividing the
spoils wrested from the Turk-and
Austro- German influence, having
meanwhile insidiously worked on King
Ferdinand. set Bulgaria against
Servia. The shadow of Balkan con-
with the dreaded Russian
packing, was instantly dispelled. Rus
Tia was helpless to consummate her
lream, with the two states she had
counted on as the key of her Balkan
cheme at each others threats in a
eath grapple.
Before closing, perhaps should add
hat DR.. Armgaard Karl Graves is not
nown in the Balkans, but among the
ay, extravagant army officers of Bel
rade. Count Arthur zu Wernigerode"
J.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18
NEWSPAPER MAN HAULED UP AT
OROFINO TODAY ON A NEW
CHARGE.
Public Indignant Over His Arrest
Will Have Hearing This After
noon-Conspiracy CHARGED

| 'OROFINO, Ida, Dec. 9.-(SpeciaI) y
p. L. Orsutt, editor and publisher of
the Clearwater Republican, was placed
under arrest today on a warrant charg-
ing the "crime Of insanity" the com
plant having been issued by Probate
Judge l. r. Crow on behalf of Walter
Cane, justice Of the peace. circuit was
lodged in Jail over the protests of
himself and friends.
The arrest of Orcutt caused consid
cradle excitement and indignation. not
alone among his own friends but
among those who believe in. fair play.
Friends of circuit charge that his latest
arrest is due to a Conspiracy" His
hearing is scheduled for this evening
and it is believed the charge will fab
flat
circuit has been waging war against
so-called graft" in political affairs
of Clearwater county and besides
having been made defendant in two
damage suits aggregating $4,000, he
has been the target for other thrusts
by those who are opposed to his method
OF attack in his newspaper 1t is al
legged that the new charge against him
is one growing out of his activities
against what is known as the Blake
gang."-The Star Mirror.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

Lincoln. Neb.-An application filed
W 'ne Missouri Pacific Railway com
pdhy 10 Increase the Nebraska passen
ger tariff from 2 to 3 cents win be ra
! USED oy the state railway commits
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

! We wish you TO ascertain the under
current situation. The onicial status
is u course. well known to us. But
We want definitely to find out just
how far Russian influences are at
work in Belgrade and SOFIA. just how
far they have progressed. and how
for they are prepared TO go In this
Balkan affair. II you cannot get in
Belgrade the desired Information
and absolute accuracy Is imperative
go 70 the bulgarian capital But-and
this is important-no time must be
iost-no an hour, a definite insight
Of tho inner workings OF the situation
must be In my hands at the earliest
possible moment--the very earliest"
Here. indeed. was a task
"understand." continued Won STAN
mer. you viii have the assistance In
this case Of Austrian secret service
employees. But. 49, need not point |
out To you. II is inadvisablc to take
any Of them with You. as all the Aus
frian agents are known 10 the RUS
Sian agents down Ia the Balkans I
suggest that you stop az Budapest and
iet an connecting links Of possible
ieip 10 you. You win obtain thcse
rom Kaslmir Kowllsky. an Austrian
gent whom you VIII ind al Donau-
trasse o. Ry The way. do you know
Iim7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-18

had no Indication of her being IN
service. Indeed. everything pointed
% the contrary Mile. valon's French
WIS perfect. She looked French. her
mannerisms were French. But when
on any mission a German secret serv-
ice agent Is always on the aui vive, r.
Is always wise to be suspicious OF
everyone. and so | began TO make
the most delicate inquiries concern
ing Mile. valon and her antecedents.
In conversation with her | tried 10
draw out little things that would give
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03

CHARLES ". FINK,
ATTORNEY-AT-hAW
Office 19 Court street, Westminster NE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
EXECUTORS SALE
I'D OF
HOST DESIRABLE FARM
AND
Personal Property.

The undersigned Executor of the
last will and testament of Catherine
Frick, late OF Carroll county, deceas-
ed, under and by virtue OF the power
of sale in said last will and testament
and of an order of the Orphans
Cour+ Of Carroll county, will sell on
the premises, situate five miles from
Westminster, and midway between
Smallwood and Bird Hill, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1914,
at 1 O'Clock p. M, sharp, all that
valuable farm, containing 46 acres
and 25 square perches of land, more
or less.
This farm is one OF the most uesir-
able in the county; in splendid farm
ing condition; land very level; well
Watered, fine well of water at house,
fruit, two-story frame weatherbvard-
ed dwelling. with three large rooms
on first floor, four bed rooms on
second floor; bank barn, hay bafrick
and wagon shed, corn crib, meat house
and other outbuildings. Land runs to
state road. Buildings IA OF mile back.
Also at the same time and place, a
fine lot of land, a short distance from
main farm, containing acres, 2
roods and % perches, in fine farming
condition, but unimproved by build
ings.
Also at the same time and place the
following personal property Fine
gray mare. fine driver, fine worker
fearless; large bay horse, good
worker; 2 fine mich cows, black
shoats, surrey, buggy, 1-horse wagon,
2-horse farm wagon and bed, several
harrows, plows, corn planter, corn
coverer, harness, grain drill, carpen-
ter tools, potatoes, hay, copper kettle,
and kitchen furniture.
Terms of Sale of Real Estate
One-third on the day of sale or the
ratification thereof by the Orphans
Court, balance in two equal pay
ments, one in six and one In twelve
months from day OF sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the bonds
or single bills of the purchaser or
purchasers with sufficient security,
bearing interest from the day Of sale,
or all cash at the option OF the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
Terms of sale of Personal Prop
sums under $40, cash; ON
all sums over $40 a credit OF six
months will be given upon the notes
Of purchaser or purchasers, with ap-
proved security. No property to be
removed until settled for.
WILLIAM u. SEABROOK,
Executor.
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer.
&c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
A MESSAGE To WOMEN
Who Are "Just Ready to Drop

VINO are just NcaQy 10 Drop.
When you are "just ready to Drop"
when you feel SO weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up az tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, you need help.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. ", saying: II was in a bad
ly rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles OF vinol put
me on my feet again and made me
strong and well vinol has done me
more good than all the other medt-
cines ever took"
III the careworn, rundown women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
old folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example, they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
IT Is q wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell 1t I'm
der a guarantee OF satisfaction. You
get your money back II Vinol does
mot help you.
=. 5. For any skin trouble try our
Sa4o Salve. We guarantee 1t.
cL- 49,. ~ To.4r,;~zL.- ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03

Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer.
mar 20 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03

dor SALE-A small farm contain
wv ing about 40 Acres, more or less;
plenty OF fruit, about three Acres In
Timber, with two sets Buildings; also
Blacksmith Shop; near churches, school
and store. Located on the road from
Bachman's Mills TO Union Mills. Can
be bought for $500. Possession can
be given April LIST. 1914.
THOMAS & CO.,
feb20 Real Estate Agents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This IS to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, i'm Maryland,
letters of Administration on the Personal
Estate Of
MARTHA l.. BRANDENBURG,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, TO the subscriber, on or
before the 10th day Of October, 1914;
they may otherwise by law Be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1914.
DORSEY W. BRANDENBURG,
MR. 204t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster. Nd.

ENOR SALE-A House and Acres
I of Land. on the road leading MssS
from the Washington road to War -MhaA
fieldsburg, known as the Lloyd proper
ty. improvements are good 2-story
five room house, stable, fruit, water,
&c. For particulars apply or address
THE TIMES, Westminster, Md.
mar ID st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03
A SSIdNEE OF ASSIGNEE
A MORTGAGEE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned Assignee will sci
at public sale on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1914,

at p. m. at the Court House Door, in
Westminster, Maryland, all that lot of
unimproved land containing Ia acres
and 10 square perches OF land, more
or less, situate in the 18th election
district of Carroll county, adjoining
the land of the undersigned and others
and described in the mortgage from
John r.. Newton, and wife, to Herschel
f. Lamotte, dated June 9Th, 1894, and
recorded among the real estate mort
gage records of said county, in Liber
d. +. O., No. 81, Folio BAT, &c.
For particulars apply to the under
sign q Of Michael =. walsh. Esq,
Westminster.
Terms of sale cash.
JAMES HANSON BOWERS,
Assignee or Assignee OF Mortgage.
Michael =. Walsh, Attorney.
mar 20 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-04-03

ENOR RENT-Dwelling adjoining NHV&
49, Farmers and Mechanics Ma RNR
tional Bank. Apply at the BANK.
mar 133t.