davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
STATES PRISON FOR TWO.
Mrs. Mary Martin and Leon BrOwe
sent to Windsor.

Chittendon county court resumed ses-
sions Tuesday morning after recess
since last Friday. II is probable that all
tho cases ON the law docket will be-
cleaned up this week and adjournment
is looked for before long. There may be
somc chancrry cases to dispose Of
Mrs Mary Martin, wife of stephen
Martin, and Leon Browc of this city,
the pair who were arrested in Underhill,
where they hired out as man and wife
to a farmer. were arraigned In court Tues
day ON intomuuons charging adultery.
which were filed AGAINST them by states
ATTORNEY Hopkins. The parties pleaded
guilty and were sentenced each to serve
not less than two nor more than three
years at the state prison at Windsor.
Entries of settled and discontinued were
made In the following cases Tuesday:
NJ. \. Bundy Us. tho city OF Burlington.
f. 7. Sheldon vs. Ray Fletcher and
trustees, apt
Loren r. Phelps VS.. Eugene Martelle.
City of burlington VS. Enrloycrs'
Liability Assurance Corporation.
r. r. Brown vs. Fred :. Davis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
VETERANS TO MEET.
Washington County Spanish American
Soldiers to Dine May 10.

Montpelier. May 10--The annual din
ncr and athletic meet Of the Washington
county Spanish American War vet'ra..-
will he held May Is at Caledonia park. y
committee consisting of veterans from
this city. Barre and Mortified has been
chosen to look after the picnic A dim
ner will be followed by baseball game
and track events
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13

irons, the force of the impact tipping
over the automobile In the machine with
Mr. and Mrs Roberts were a. G. Pluo
and Misses Helen Plue and Bessie King
OF Benson The fact that the occupants
were pinned under the car probably pre-
vented them from being thrown upon the
trolley tracks In the underpass 10 feet
below the wagon road. The tourists were
prisoners some minutes before George
X. Bush and Norman J. Nicklaw of this
city discovered their plight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13

Karl Gasl<ill wins the special $500
prize with gain of 1929 for the week.
Arthur Baker runs close second with
an Increase of 1855 while Richard Spauld-
ing did work which resulted in boosting his
vote by llO45. Both Arthur Baker and
Richard Spaulding have done so we'll dur
ing the past week that we have decided to
give them two special prizes Arthur
Baker $500 and Richard Spaulding $780,
The coming week there will be no special
prize offers, but just see if you can't get
some of the "everlastingly at it" spirit of
the leaders. No reason why some of you
tail-enders shouldn't jump to the lead with
just little persistent effort every day in
the week. Just see if you can do it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
DEFICIT CAUSES
j. 6. VACATIONS
Thousands of Federal Employees
Must Take Shay Burroughs
without Pay.

Washington. May with millions for
needless postofficcs ana not money enough
to pay it's charwomcn and laborers, tho
treasury department has been compelled
to take the drastic step of furloughing
for eight days before July /. without nay.
every cmplONc in the custodian force Of
every goVcrnmout-owncd nulldirg in the
country controlled by the treasury de-
partmcnt In a circular sent to custod-
ians Assistant Secretary of the Transurv
Byron r. Newton states that the order
is applicable to S9G federal buildings and
will affect l753 employees. Tho pay of
most OF these ranges from 500 Il year
for charwomcn to $500 and $500 for labor
ers. Thus because Congress. afte' re-
peated pleadings for more money cut
down the appropriation for opera ting
force from $4,000 to $2.6j00NO, every
woman who cleans the floor and dusts
the furniture for Uncle Sam must male
him II present of s., or about the cost
Of a months rent.
Not only was this deficiency foreseon,
but the treasury department went down
on its knees, nguratively speaking, to
beg Congress for money enough to keep
these humble serVtOrs at work. The re-
quest was refused and n deficiency OF
$50 coo is to be avoided by taking bread
from the mouths of the poorest class of
employees on the federal pay roll. This
statement is not an eXaggoration, for re-
ports recently received show that gov
eminent laborers have been standing in
the bread line at San Francisco Ky
taking eight DAYS pay from these thou
sands Of persons between now and June
30. several federal buildings will be open
ed also which otherwise would be
boarded up to await an appropriation by
Congress.
Although Assistant Secretary Newton
in the last year has saved the govern
ment more than half a million dollars by
refusing to purchase sites for unncces-
sary federal buildings, this money rcverts
to the general fund and cannot be divert
cd to pay thu operating force.
In past administrations financial crises
of this Kind have occurred and have been
met by all kinds of burdensome ex-
pcdien.s, often by the discharge Of soma
employees to save their salaries to the
government The outlook for the fiscal
year 1915 is no better than that Of 1913
| for the department already has given
/ notice that the appropriation for 1916 is
too small to take care of the operating
force.
In Chicago close to 90 men and women
will hc affected, including Charles F.
Nagi, assistant custodian. OF these l51
are employed in the main federal build
ing and the remainder In the appraisers
store building.
The force comprises fifty scrubwomen,
forty labcrers and ianitors. ten elevator
conductors, ten watchmon and a force
of engineers, tiremen, plumbers steam
filters, machnists, carpenters and electri-
clans. The scrubwomen work five hours
day and receive $3.50 month
Postmaster Burke when asked what
effect this order would have and how
many persons it would affect here, stated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13

what shall We get 70 mako tho house
ready Tor summer" The store-Hds us
uSly have lntaIastiuS hints ilis lima
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-13
HERE'S The STANDING
THIS WEEK

Mary Riley, ID Pitkin street ............ 264,91O
Bertha Ransom 80 Church street .......... .21O9O3
Louis Aapa, Winooski, VT ................ 1858
Lester E. Douglass, Richmond VT. ........... 56,316
Louis Sears, Lafountan street ............ 49,733
Karl Gaskill Al King street .............. 46,843
Arthur Baker, 435 st. Paul street ......... 342O2
Mrs Ernest Mongeon Winoosk Vt. ........... 32,738
Richard Spauldng 40 1-2 Pearl street .... 21,7O3
Elizabeth Simmons Richmond VT. ............ 21,461
Mildred Croft, Enosburg Falls VT. .......... 2O376
John Young, Greene street ................ 1874
Edward Levee, South Hero, VT ............. 1880
DR.. j. H. Bilson North Ferrisburg, VT ...... 1924
Mrs g. A. Hall, 55 Greene street ............. 1922
May E. Day Witse, N. Union street ........ 14,O28
p. Malcolm Chase, 81 Park ........... 13,442
Thos. Jefferson Fort Ethan Allen VT. ...... 1898
Mrs. Pearl Borrette, 1855 Interval avenue ... 1867
Mrs. Lyman Bessette Sheburne, VT. ........ 1,845
George fortunate, 81 River ST.. Wnooski 10,513
Leon d. Prindle, E. Charlotte Vt. ......... 1O26S
Frances Jorgensen, 273 North street ........ 9149
Arnold Hathaway, 400 St. Paul street .... 87O4
Mrs. c. D. Warren Wliston, VT. ........... 1860
o. w. Smith, Underhill Center, VT. .......... 1925
Marion r. Wood, Milton, VT. ................ 1873
Hugh II. BlXby, Essex Center, Vt. .......... $500
Arthur E. Myette 8 Greene street .......... 6575
carroll whitney, Salisbury, VT. ............. $500
John Carlson, 62 Dorset street ............. 5000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
Bnhr i'Ba1ntark.
1tbcnfor 9jpbenbabn.

8irferpo: gliiabetb Scbeller. Sill
lero0: G11fe Caroline Eeterjen. Sos
filbe: S. Sgrgenlens @1,1tru. aal=
lanoborg: Eenl. @ortgr ST. 80.
SSeniens &ultr11. 5ors: Dogmar
Mii1ler. ajgge: Gobafsfobrifort 6.
6. Meller. 2ille,noiegoar0: @eorg
8intber. 5torebeoinge: Worie
8eien. $. 6. 6aniens 5ultru. &a=
rite: M1trer NieIs Sanien. 9erlufs=
bolm: Shp. @raper Sens @onien.
5pjellerl,p: g. 8isrns &uitrn.
Seje: 5fipper 81. 2oriens Gnfe.
Masneblunb: 5tationsforitan6er
S6reen Mpller. ge%pfipbing y. S.:
Jottiginipefter s. Gbriitenien. g.
SSaniens 9uitru. @nalle: Tbp. sG=
rer NnDreos Gar!tenfen. ~l1lIersleb:
Sfomager q. 9s. Mnber1en. Mafifob:
ST.. RaSnr1siens 5ultrlt. Ngnrte:
Gmilie &lpcfer. 8runobn: Sbb.
2erer s. 9. @enbt. Obenie: BOG.
banbler Gbh. g. !9anlen. 5benb,
borg. Sens 90. Dreiers &1,ltrlt.
&iels 8asie. aoIoing:: Safob q:
aJintlts. '@eien: gis 9sieliert. Sells:
gnfe @aIborg 2asien. 8ejle:: 5te1l,
bl1ggerg 6. 2isialls Gnfe. 8enl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

trlt &aren. Gnfeffru Caroline gbri.
itenien. Sbb. 5ogneprait Miebae]
2enbrop. Maifinpasle Gbeooo'
3Gbrilte1ien. light Maren gbriIti.
anien. Jrgfen slg11eS Bep. Srge:
nipr Solger 8eper. Gnfefrlt getit
@onlen. 8rDggeriarbejOer 9. @olt:
lens 9nltrlt Wutbea.
Nnmelbte ueb Spnbrc Sirfs Sfif,
teret.
&irfeberlpie:: CTR. D1iens Sultru
&aren. @loItr1,p: Sbb. Broprietar
Str. Wabien. sSbb. Detoilbol. SIR.
Miffeliens SuItru Ghriitiane. 9or=
Der 8intber. SSlemarf:: Str. @an=
oelsgortner Sprgenie1ls 9ltitru Mn=
no. Maalsb: 5fomager Cars Niel=
ien.
for Nmaser @irfs efif=
teret.
@losn1oger g. 6. Gbons 9ultru
Mngulta. 6bb. 5meo 8eter 2uno
Saornbp 6oriprgelieSanltolt.
S. g. Sa1iens 9ultrl1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

sLaREas- LIN~V HGU. &E-EG&HA Etst5g.|&4A4a
Desbprre er oct os a,ral,ligt at
fuu Srn SoIepbtne Marbpe til 1t
lpfte Sen mino1te SSlig mere al
Sremtibens Semmeligbe6s SIR.
5ndrt fort, lnart mere lift.
Set b1trtige Gilbagetog til Mars
ne, Gremitgbet berfra Set bar
Blot en- gonfe, Der fal0t % ino.
Maoane gbebes mango Gilba,,
gere fommer altioa forelsbig til at
peb11e fig me0 Iaalmoo.
r@lt ligeer io enoru1 / ct eneite
aoos!" Moge1ls.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
eibt om Mabarne s5ebcs,

Gen beronlte %frorife 5puu0ome,
Mooornc I9ebes, bar bopt &elo
meo fine Toruoiigelier for Moret
1914. Set natltrligt lpprger ma
oa meO 5penoing, bpoo Mooome
n1encr, at Moret 1915 os ifol
bringc.
9espGrre bar Mooonle 1of e1lo=
MI ingel1 beitemt Mening Derom.
en- bgbenhabnif &orreiponocnt
bar benben0t Jig til MooumeS oun=
tie Nber1ptterife, 5rl1 SSSolepbine
Morbpe> og lpl1rgt, 1'oar Spaooous=
|8ogen fltn6e bentes.
Jru Marbpe lborer::
SSa, 9ogert bliner Desbnrre
forlinfet Mar. Seq pleier ellers at
boDe Wa1ntifriptet mibt i Mobe11=
Der, men ieg fan el1onrt life iige,
mar set bill for11ne / Mar. :
90 @run0en til 5orlinfellen2
@rltnoen? So, set er 11at11r=
|ligbiS &rigenl
Wtaoame %afDenter maaife. -.
@ea0ome Sbebes afbenter life,
BUN foruo1iger! Seen natl1rligbiS-
&rigen; ben beorgper jo olIe, 1erlig
Sraniflnenoene, % l1oar man CT be-
brgbet, lnn er man fife fopobel til
at arbeioe.
Mabame far life lpftet Ell ILL
lie Slig.... (
Mo0ume Sbebes flyer ol6rig
noget> f9r ielbe Bogen fommer. Seq
faar Manuifriptet, iaale6es at ben
fan u0fpn1n1e lo%n1tioig ber og /
Baris.
Grueln itonr life / 8repuefs=
ling.
- MuDame Gbebes friper ltaoig
til mig. s set enc Breb jcr bum
meget lort, / Oct on0et mere .lplt
paa Sremti0en. MerL lpn1 b1tl1 Il.
ger, alt ligger 10 enom1 / ct, e11elte
&aos> og bum penter' Ielp / ltor
tSpnn0ing poa 1t6gd1tgen! Men her1=
6es Sorltoitgeller fon1rnerl Tpr /
Nar bar Sc bnret go11ife 1,onterfe=
6e! 8oabe Bobens 500 % &rige11
og alt set pbrige. @en6es Sorllo.
itgeller gaor fra 5l11t11inge11 al
Morts % ct Mnr frem / Chen
Sun fer 10 mere 1Dit poa Melte11 al
Maret.
Og Waoame perlnnlig.
On ful6iten0ig @erbensban1e
= Wan maa al6rig ipprge o1l7
Ell &bin6es Ml6er .
9eei og Sen ct 10 ogiao meget
bonifelig at beoemme, nabrlig for
De frantic &binber. Seq ortager.
Wa0ame Ibebes er e11 $500 Mor.
= Sg rig?
@iffert meeet rig! ,@oo, set
mao man 10 oglaa bore, 1laar man
%tiener 30 Srancs bbert 20be Mi11ut.
Mooame leper 11emlig al i'm fro
mantiife girfiombe6 / Baris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

aigb, bpiS muligt, bos bore
apertcrenoe pg nasn MaOet; DerDeo
ltptter 9e en- GOD Gag % ct 6anlf
Sloo. NpertiSiementer ;cr ngbben-
oige fpr etbpert Blaos @fsiftens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
uSpffe 8crtba1s lillc grooer.

8lonot 5oloaterne / Sc frantic
Sfptte9rope aaor set tplfe Sfpts
UNDER Napn al vSr. Trit5" ellcr
uIpffe Hcrthos title Nrober". Soar
BE tplfe seolrollcr eI1gang imellem
iparer poo Nmnutnitiorcn, i!aa heo=
Ser oet ltrofs: u@r. Urit5'" cr 1pa
ellcr at bon CT bco at inotoge fin
Trofolt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
Gn Mrme al Milliuner

ion1 1r1 burger "8ar1ler's 8bite
8inc a1b Sar COMPOUND" flyer, at
Set er set bcb1te Mib0el poa Soroen
for 9olte, Torfi6lelie % lDoge 2r1t-
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
! Nefop Udkonmen'
) J~ulegranen for 1914
! Pris SOC. sendees portofrit we'd Mod
tagelsen. al Belebet.
Nefop Udkornmen
INDHOLD:

I@.E - ~ IL ~
Z Adam Dan: Velkonmen Jul. y
< Tn. Knudsen: En- %Juledr91n. q
3 J. Chr. Bay. Oct sidste Blad. Med Tegnnnger at Enke-1
D bple. =
z Chr. schousboe: MI stpnder min Langsel. Med Teg-1
ringer al Enkeb9le. q
s Marie Toksvig: Farmers Ergrelse. Med Tegninger at q
D a. Andersen. =
7 aMarius Kristensen: Skibelund. :
Z G.. S. Strandvold: Kunstens Triumf. Med Tegning af y
: Paul Steffensen. 4
) J. Chr. Bay: Du TOR like klage (Efter Robert Louis Ste 4
, venson). Med Tegning at Enkebple. =
( Carl Hansen: Den kloge Mand. Med Tegninger at ~
+ Enkebpne. 4
; M. F. Bichfeld: Hvorledes "Onkel Toms Hytte" blev>til. 4
, Helene Strange: Lirekassemanden. Med Tegnnger al .
Z A. Andersen. y
< Carl Hansen: Lincoln. \
) r. Andersen: Jakob A. Ris. q
, Geo. Dupont Hansen: Jul. Fantasi over "Dejlig err Torden." 4
5 Kr. Disregard: BelGnningen. -
: NJ. S9rensen Et Mode. - ;
4 BILLEDER: 9
7 Wilhelm Kyhn: Vinteraften i Dyrehaven,
< Gutzon B@rglums Lincoln. 4
s Onslaget tegnet at Jens Eriksen. $
( &c. RASMUSSEN PUB. co., )
z 722 So. Fourth St., 4
, Minneapolis, --M Minnesota. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

8rDgmeiter Mage &oefoeo,. Bog=
|bolber 8eter Nasnutsien. gnfefru
M11toinette Galtenicbiolb. @lif Sber
Mol,ritiens &ultrl, Sine. Tbb. &o,1=
torbltb Miels Sanie11. &,1if S. IS.
|Gielfe1tS &nltrlt &aSmine. 5bD.
[8u1.otn1ager Sbeobalb Driebeir.
Mrbmo. Sacob Beterien. Maler So
ban Sobnlen. Brnggeriarbei0er 81
|Mert5 Niel1ens Snitrn Mrgelica.
|@nfefrn Jreoeriffe &osmusien. So
|bnfsfobrifant gbriitian Weller.
@larmelter 6. 81. 9. Senlens SUI
ltrt gatbqriua. Mnlaesgortner
|Sgren 8in0ner. SIP. sne0ferme=
fter @iggo g%noerien. 5rf. Nnna
|Sinoberg. &%ortroller Sens Gnrl=
len. @aarbeier S. IS. Sa1le11S SUI
|itrr Wtel. @rosierer 6. Mgllers
|&llitru Magoa. gnfefrlt, M1111a 81
lien. goa1mano 8. Morteniens Su=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
UNION MILLS.

Dr. G.. l.. Wetzel has purchased 2
Maxwell, 1916 automobile OF Klee 4
Hoff, OF Westminster.
William II. Unger and family and
Claud N. Erb and family we're recent
visitors at the homes or Mrs. Sarah
Byers and Mrs. Mary Stonesifer.
Mrs. Margaret Thomson, who for
tne past few years has made her
nome with Mrs. Susan Lester, visited
friends i'm Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Edward Englar, OF Philadel-
phia, who had been the guest OF Mrs.
Emma j. Burgoon and other friends
ior the past week, returned to her
nome ON Monday.
MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hollinger are
the happy parents on a fine boy.
Weldon r.. Nusbaum and family,
accompanied BY his father and sister,
motored 70 Towson recently and
spent the day with Bernard Nusbaum.
Mr- and Mrs. Ira G.. Lawyer and
Mr- and Mrs. g. T.. Bankert were
among the many Washington tour
ists last week.
H. NJ. Koontz has purchased the
5ta acre tract of land west of the
MONTE mill road, of Mrs. Emma j.
surgeon. for the sum of $500
we are sorry 10 report that Will
lam W. Bankert. now residing with
ms son-in-law, Richard Steward, who
rs ceen in failing health for some
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
lI-ELROSE.

Our community was shocked on
Monday last when the sad news
spread III the sudden death of MIR.
Frank r.. Crumrine, retired store
keeper Oh this place. On Monday
morning he went To help his brother
to husk corn and about 1890 r. had
"a paralytic stroke and was hurried "
his home and at $3.50 d. M. he died. He
was SON of the late William and
Mary Crumrine, and il survived by
his wife and three daughters, Mrs.
Roy Meyer, of Selin's Grove;
Ruth, Or Washington, ID. o.; and Mary
at home, also by the following broth
ers and sisters, John, Edward. Will
liam and Mary, near this place, and
George and Cornelius Oh Hanover, Pa.
lie was aged II years, y months and
liz days. Funeral Thursday morning
at a. m. at the house Interment ~
sc. David's church.
Another sudden death occurred
Tuesday at this place when Mrs. Reu-
ben Shaffer, died. Further details
later.
We were having cold weather feW
days last week
Farmers have finished cutting corn
and some have stated to husk-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
TANEYTOWN.

d. j. Hesson and family and r. p.
Englar and wife spent Sunday after
noon with Lewis III. Elliott and wife
Of York Springs.
Miss Olive Pennell was hastily
summoned to Charlestown on Sat-
urday on account or the death OF her
aunt.
Mrs. Sarah Reck, widow or Thomas
Reck, died at Frederick City Hospital,
on Saturday morning, aged 70 years,
IL months and s days. Funeral ser
vices at the Lutheran Church here
of which she was a member, on Tues
day morning. Interment in the Luth-
eran cemetery.
At the Lutheran parsonage, fancy
twon on October End by the pastor,
Rev. r. r. Hafer, Harry Harrison
Myers, OF Hanover, and Lottie Roth
Fox, Of Frederick, we're united in
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. George "a.
Sell. CT Hanover, witnessed the cere-
mony.
Miss Florence Garner, Of Frederick,
spent Sunday with d. M. Garner and
wife.
Lester w. Angel and family spent
Sunday with his parents, j. Albert
Angel and family.
Mrs. Mary O'Neill Crapster has sent
out invitations to the marriage of
her daughter, Anna Porter, to John
Smeltzer,of Capon Springs, va. The
wedding to take place in TIE Presby-
terrain Church here October 23rd, At
D. m.
The property of Fl. :. Rooms, stu
ated on George street, was offered AZ
DUhlir Cala nm Saturday hnt was with
drawn by Mr. Rooms on account of
the price being too low.
WIFI. 5. Rooms, of Baltimore. spent the
weeks end with friends here.
Mrs. Katherine Knipple, widow of
Emanuel Knipple, died AZ the home OF
her nephew, George !. Harmon, On
Tuesday morning.
l.. O. Wright and family, Of Airing
ton, owner and operator Of the Auto
Bus between Taneytown and West
minister, moved Tuesday into the
former Fink Hotel property.
Mrs. Baldwin, of Atlantic City, re-
turned home after spending about a
week with Mrs. Lavina Fringer.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence Brown, SON
and daughter, or Tiffin, Ohio, are
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Lavina Fringer.
Mrs David f. Jones spent from
Wednesday until Friday in Hagers-
town, and attending the fair
j. Thomas Myers, of Littlestown,
spent Monday with his brother, Jesse
Myers and wife.
Mrs. o. d. Thomas. of Baltimore.
spent several days this week with her
parents, =. Y. Reindollar and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
UNIONTOWN.

Rev. L. 4. Murray, Mr.. Jesse Bill
myer and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rod
key are attending the Eidership OF
the Church of God" in session at
Germantown.
Mr.. David Carbaugh, Miss Maria
Carbaugh, Mrs. Charles Carbaugh, of
Fairview; MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Bill
myer, or Uniontown, spent day with
MI. and Mrs. Shell Caltrider, of
Greenmount.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fritz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fowler and Mr.. Nevin
Hiteshew we're weeks end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Powers, OF Pal
timore.
Mrs. Ella Babylon went on an
auto trip to Harper's Ferry on Tues
day and attended the Hagerstown
Fair on Wednesday.
Rev. IT. I'll. Wright spent Tuesday
ia Buckeystown.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Fitze, of EN-
mitsburg, were guests OF their
nephew, Mr.. n. .. Fogle, and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Sittig spent the past
week in Baltimore
Miss Lucille Weaver IS spending
some time i'm Union Bridge.
Mrs. Fannie Babylon, of Frizell-
burg, and Mrs. William Yingling, OF
Pleasant Valley, visited Mrs. Susan
Myerly on Sunday.
Mrs. John Beard, of New Windsor,
visited friends In Uniontown and
Clear Ridge over Sunday.
Mr. Urbanus Bowersox IL improv-
ing his dwelling with paint.
Mr.. Jacob Rodkey, or Tyrone, spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. William
Rodkey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

time, was stricken with paralysis last
Saturday morning. At present he II
said to BE- improving.
Miss Estella Yingling has gone to
spend a few days with her sisters,
Mrs. Eli Boose, in Hampstead, and
Mrs. Warner, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Feeser spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bemiller, near Meadow Branch.
DR.. @. ~ Wetze1 accompanied
Clarence Myers, of Pleasant Valley,
to A hospital ID Baltimore, where he
vas operated on FOR appendicitis last
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. G. T.. Wetzel and Mr..
Jacob Koontz motored to Baltimore
on Wednesday. The DIR. attended a
meeting of the medical society and
had prominent part on the program
Miss Emma Burgoon is visiting
friends in Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
/ SHIPLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua ID. Owings CALI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. William Rupert
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Zion
Methodist Protestant church met at
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove o. Easton's Tues
day and was entertained. Refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were MI. and Mrs. Grove o.
Easton, Mesdames Ruth "a. Shipley,
Margaret Shipley John Easton, Maud
Pool, Elsie Myerly, Elizabeth Gibson,
Rebecca Foutz, Gladys Bair, Aletha
Polster, Mrs. Keefer, Misses Marie
Polster, Melvin Gibson, Viola Foutz.
Margaret EastOn, Louise Myerly, Ill
retta Shipley, Rev. w. a Sites. Paul
Easton, Howard Pool and others.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hughes have
az their guest Grandmother SERVE
nor, of Freedom. this week.
MFR. and Mrs. George mr. Owings r.
their auto, accompanied by Mrs Eliz-
abeth o. Wilhlde, Misses Mary 8,
Martha and HELEN and MIR. John Ow-
ings called 70 see their aunt, Mrs.
Mary Matilda Cook, and others, ut MIR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
NO. 1855 EQUITY.
n the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sittin
Euuitv

NO. 1856 EQUITY.
Tn the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting in
Equity
Maggie Phillips, Plaintiff. vs. Raymond T.
Phillips. Defendant
The object of this suit In to procure divorce
A VINCULO MATRIMONII BY the Plaintiff,
Maggie Phillips from the Defendant. Raymond Y.
Phillips.
The Amended Bill states that the plaintiff
resides i'm Carroll County, State of Maryland, and
that tina Defendant 10 a nonresident. and that she
and the defendant were married on the l7th day
of February, "a. I'D. 1911, and that the defendant
since said marriage hms committed the crime of
adultery with divers women and the plaintiff has
always behaved herself as a chaste and forthfuI
wife
~ w therefore ordered Girls IIth day OF October.
A Id. l9l5 by the Circuit Court for Carroll County
sitting Court of Equity, that the Plaintiff hy
causing COPY of this order to b. inserted ia some
newspaper Published IN Carroll COUNTY enc wv
each or four successive weeks before the %2nd day
OF November. "A. I'D. 1915. giving notice To the
absent defendant OF the object and substance of
the Amended Bill OF Complaint and warning him
to appear IN this Court n person BY solicitor on
cr before the 30th day on November. A I'D. 1915, tp
answer the premises and show cause Ia amy he
has why a.decree should mot be- passed as prayed.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
81 i5-zf OSCAR p. GILBERT. clerk.