davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
CHARLES Z. FINK. ATTORNEY, WESTMIN.
MINISTER. MD.
EXECUTORS SALE
Various Personal Property
Or ANDREW DRECHSLER. LATE
LIZ DECEASED.

The undersigned Executor of An
drew Drechsler, lately deceased, will
offer at public sale, at the late resi-
dence of said deceased, near Carroll
ton Station, on. the Western Maryland
Railroad, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1915,
at nine o'clock a. m. sharp, the per
sonal property which belonged to said
Andrew Drechsler at the time of hi
death, described in part as follows:
head of mules, Kate, dark bay
saddle mule, 16 years old, Harry, a
gray mule, Is years old; Dan, dark
bay, 13 years old; Dick, a dark bay,
years old; the last three named are
all good leaders and will work any
where; Hannah, dark bay, 6 years
cid, will work anywhere, and Jimmy, q
roam mule, coming 4 years old I;
20 head of mich cows, Holstein and
Durham, some will be fresh on or
about the day of sale; ! Holstein bull,
2k years old, yearling Hol-
stein bull, 3 Holstein heifers,
hogs, broadtread wagons for four
or six horses, one 2-hOrse covered
wagon, spring wagons, stone bed, hay
ness, sleighs, one TO horsepower
Traction Engine with separator and
blower, one 10 horsepower Quincy
gasoline engine, good as new; 1 Far
quhar Separator with drag, feed cut
tiers, Johnson mower, drills, horse
rake, corn planter, No. 40 Oliver
Chilled and Hillside Flows, sulkey
pillow, A. horse spiketooth harrow 2
spiketooth harrows 2-horse fever
harrows, co., spike harrows, shovel
plows, corn drags, hay forks, rope
and pulleys, wind mill, triple trees,
double trees, single trees, chains,
forks, rakes, shovels, hoes, crow bars,
mattocks, new single saw. 2 pairs
Fairbanks scales, capacity 1000 lbs;
platform scale, l ton capacity,
trucks, scoop shovels, work benches,
shaving horse, stone hammers, axes
saws, crosscut saw, carpenter tools
and chest, anvil, sets lead harness,
liz sets of breechbands. brides,
| 8 collars and halters. lead lines,
check lines, saddle, riding sad
die, 1 set buggy harness, about 80
tons of timothy hay, $50 bbls. corn,
5000 bundles Of fodder, 4-seven gal
Ion milk cans, 10 five-gallon milk
cans, household and kitchen furn1-
ture and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Terms of Sale:-All sums under
$40, cash, and all sums OF $40 and up
wards credit of six months will be
given upon the purchaser giving hi
note with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
No property to be removed until
settled for.
For further particulars see hand
bills.
GEORGE w. DRECHSLER,
Executor Of Andrew Drechsler, de-
ceased, Carrollton, MO
John w. Reaver, Auctioneer.
Clerks, George a. Miller, Simpson
Ebaugh. oct 10 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate

The undersigned, as Attorney in
fact by virtue Of power Of attorney
from Washington Pinkney Baker ct
al, dated October !, 1915, and record
ed among the Land Records OF Car
roll county, will sell at public sale, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915,
at / o'clock, p. M, on the premises,
in the forks between the Ridge Road
and the Roop Road, on the road from
the Ridge Road to MT. Olivet Church,
about 5 miles northeast Of Mt Airy,
all that valuable farm, containing
50 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, which was bequeathed
by the last will and testament of John
IlocG unto Zadoc WI Hood, for life
with remainder to his brothers and
sisters children The improvements
consist OF good 8 room weather
boarded DWELLING HOUSE, barn,
wagon shed, good barrack, and other
necessary outbuildings; well of
good water ut the door, and a good
spring nearby. About
III ACRES OLE GOOD TIMBER.
The balance in good farming con-
dition. The farm has good fences. III
adjoins the lands OF Samuel c. Poole,
C- Oliver Welsh, Clarence r.. Baker,
Jason p. Hood and others.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash,
the other two thirds in two equal pay
ments of six months and twelve
months, respectively to be secured by
the notes CT the purchaser with APP
proved security, bearing interest from
the day OF sale. No deed given until
all payments are made, or alt cash
at the option or the purchaser.
JESSE w. HOOD,
Theo. Z. Brown, Solicitor Atty.
t. T. Mercer, auct. oct22-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1915
AT12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

sharp, the said Executor will offer at
public sale on the premises what was
formerly the Henry Drechsler farm,
located about 255 miles from West
minister, Md, on the Baltimore & Refs
terstown turnpike and now occupied
by Harry Close a. tenant, containing
1873 1-20 ACRES OF LAND, more or
less. The improvements consist OF "a
two story frame weatherboarded
house containing rooms, "a good
bank barn, hog pen, corn house,
chicken house and large barrack. Ali
the buildings are new. This Is a fine
dairy farm having plenty of meadow
land. There are about acres In
good timber.
SECOND. a house and lot adjoin-
ing the last mentioned farm and on
said turnpike containing acres of
land, more or less. Improved BY a
two story frame dwelling house, con-
tanning rooms, stable, hen house,
etc.
THIRD. All that tract of land
containing 179 ACRES 3 FOODS and
ill., PERCHES, more or less, located
between the said Henry Drechsler
farm and the Home Farm, ON the
road leading from the Baltimore &
Reisterstown turnpike to Carrollton
Station, and now occupied by Lewis
a. Drechsler, as tenant. The i'm
provements consist OF a two story
frame weatherboarded house contain
ing rooms, large bank barn, large
barrack, chicken house. hog pen, corn
house, spring house, etc. This IL also
a fine dairy farm with plenty OF
meadow land There is about 20
acres in good timber.
All of these farms are in a fine
state or cultivation.
All the above properties adjoin and
make one continuous piece of rand
from the Baltimore & Reisterstown
Turnpike to Carrollton Station and
can be viewed in two hours time.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the Court:-One-third cash on the day
Of sale or upon the ratification there
Of; the residue In two equal payments,
the one payable in six months and the
other payable In twelve months from
the day Of sale; the credit payments
TO be secured by the bonds or single
bills OF the purchaser or purchasers
with sufficient security, bearing i'm
terest from the day OF sale, or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser.
The personal property on said An
drew Drechsler will be sold Novem-
Der 18, 1915.
For further information address
the undersigned or his Attorney
GEORGE w. DRECHSLER,
Executor. Carrollton, Md.
John w. Reaver. Auctioneer.
oct 15-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
Hartman.

AT Bart's U. B. Cburch-Sunday
school at 8 a. m. Preaching at 10 q.
M and D. M. by Rev f. ~. Hughes.
Visitors at the home of G. Wash
ington Jones and family on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
daughters, Annie, Miriam, Margie and
Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hum
bert and son, Richard, near Littles-
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Berwager
and son, George, Christ Church; MT.
and Mrs Smeach Jones and daugh-
tiers, Mildred and Grace and Eftie
Jones, of Bish's schoolhouse.
Misses Celia Jones and Treva Mar
kle spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives near Christ Church.
Mrs WI H. Snyder, OF Cherry Grove,
has red beet that weighs pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

Made Her Delicate Boy Strong
New York City, little boy was
ia very weak, delicate condition as q
result Of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope OF saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
ny could not take IL. i decided TO try
Vinol- and with splendid results. 1t
seemed To agree with him 20 that now No.
IS a strong healthy boy" Mrs. THOMAS
FITzGERALD, 1890 Park Ave, N. N. City.
we guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for rundown
conditions, chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1915,

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1915,
at y O'Clock, noon, all the following
household and kitchen furniture, en-
bracing beds and bedding, corner
cupboard, tables, stands, large kitch-
en- cupboard, rocking chairs and
straight back chairs, suit Of hair
cloth parIor furniture, wire cot,
couch, feather beds, one large old
fashioned walnut combination secre-
tary and book case, spinning wheels,
tubs, benches, wood stove, cook stove,
good double heater coal stove, win
dow curtains, carpets and mattings,
canned fruits, hanging and other
lamps, stick wagon, sleigh and bells,
two sets OF carriage harness, wheel
barrow, leather fly-nets, lawn mower,
horse blankets, lawn swing, window
screens, large iron kettle, large cop
per apple-butter kettle with patent
stirrer, stone jars, ladies' riding sad
die and bride, iron slop trough, six
teen foot ladder, six foot step ladder,
half bushel and peck measures and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
All these articles are at my resi-
dence at Medford, where the sale will
take place. No articles are to be re
moved until settled for.
Terms OF Sale:-All sums OF ten
dollars and under, cash; on all sums
over ten dollars, a credit will be CIV
e.. OF nine months, LIZ desired, on
notes with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day OK sale.
8. ALICE ENGLAR,
Medford.
F. A. Crawford. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

II WISH i HAD SOME OF THE
DOUGH THAT FATHER USED TO
MAKE said Mrs. NeWlyWed when
her husband was signing for the
bread that Mother used 10 make. We
have some OF the good, OId-fashiOned
mutt Coal that Mother used 60 use
the kind that Mill burned mp. Smith
e. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

/ hereby notify the public, III general
not to receive any notes given NV anu
one but myself.
AMOS DAVIS.
oct 29-2t Woodbine, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
CHARLES e. FINK, ATTORNEY, WESTMIN-
STER, Md.
E EXECUTORS SALE
Four LARGE FARMS
Large Flour Mill and
Store Stand, and Other
Small Tracts with Dwell
ing Houses
AT AND NEAR cARRoLLTcN
STAT ON, ON THE w. w. RI. RI.

The undersigned by virtue Of the
power and authority contained in the
last will and testament OF Andrew
Drechsler, late of Carroll County,
Md, deceased, and by virtue Of an
order of the Orphans Court of Car
roll County, will offer at public sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

last viii and testament OF Andrew
Drechsler, late of Carroll County,
Md, deceased, and by virtue Of an
order of the Orphans Court of Car
roll County, will offer at public sale
on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1915
at ~ o'clock noon, sharp, on the
premises:
First-What is known as the Home
Farm, containing about 202 Acres,
3 RO0ds and 20 PercheS, more or less,
the buildings being located about
three-fourths of mile from Carroll
ton Station, and about One-fourth of
a mile from McGinnis Station, on the
Western Maryland Railroad. The
improvements thereon consist Of
two-story frame weatherboarded
house, containing 6 rooms, a large
bank barn, large dairy and ice house,
hog pen, hen house and corn house.
All the buildings are in good state
OF repair. About 50 acres of this
land is in good timber. This is fine
dairy farm, several streams of water
running through the land give plenty
of fine meadows.
Mrs. Andrew Drechsler owning her
mothers interest in part Of the above
Home Farm has signed an agreement
with the said Executor to unite in
the deed to the purchaser upon pay
ment to her of certain sum of mon
ey by said Executor.
Second. We will then proceed to
Carrollton Station where said Execu-
tor will offer at public sale the store
stand, containing about 61a acres of
land, more or less. The improve
ments consist of two story frame
weatherboarded store-house and ware
house now occupied by J. 2. Evans,
and also a two-story weatherboarded
double dwelling house, one part be-
ing rough cast, containing III rooms,
also a bank barn, hen house, hog
pen, etc. The buildings are in a
good state of repair. This is an ex-
cellent store stand.
Third-Said Executor will also
offer the Mill property containing 81
provements consist of a four story
frame weatherboarded well equipped
roller mill, having capacity of 40
barrels OF -four a day, has excellent
water power and good trade; it has
been making first class -four which
has good reputation. The machin-
cry was put in new two years ago.
1t is also improved by z room two
story stone dwelling house, located
about ten or twelve yards from the
mill, stable and other outbuildings.
This land includes the head race and
mill dam and about Is acres are in
good timber. The mill and farm will
he off -,
separate parcels and will be sold to
the best advantage.
Before the sale certain lines will be
Strengthened between the Home
Farm" and the 179 acre farm to the
advantage OF both, the difference will
not exceed or 4 acres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05

ENOR SALE - ONE CHAIR BAR
ILL., Der SHOP On Court Street,
Westminster, Nd. oct 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY +!
AT MEDFoRD, CARROLL COUNTY.
MARYLAND.

Having sold my property and in
tending to quit housekeeping, ! will
offer at public sale on the premises
at Medford, Carroll County, Mary
land, on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
list Yarr Farms wyrn .. n. ,Oye
NELLY d co. write noslxi fo5
necessary siAnkA
.P|UTE UPRISING IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
RingIeaders Are brought In-tam.
paign Has Caused Death of Six
and WounGing of Others.

Bluff, Utah. March 2i.- The Pluto
uprising in Utah was ended yesterday
when Brigadter General Hugh l.. Scott
returned TO Bluff with chief Old Polk.
his son Hatch Tse--se-Gat}. Chief
posy and Posy's eldest son.
The capture of the ringleaders by
the United States army officer and his
small party of personal escorts ac-
complished the peaceful settlement OF
the rebellion by the indians. which
had resulted In the deaths of six men
and the wounding OF many others In
the early fighting between a posse and
the Redskins.
The prisoners brought here were
sullen an uncommunicative
General Scott has assured them
however. that they will be gwen fair
play by the Great White Father. who
through his agents here and in Wash
ington. will deal with the recalcitrant
Indians speedily In the Federal courts
for their parts in the uprising
General SCOTS party and the pris-
oners encountered severe storms In
their trip from the country OF Doug
las Mesa where the Indians were In
duced to surrender The entrance
into this town of the strangely as
sorted hand created intense interest
and tonight Bluff residents are -spen6-
ing the f-st peaceful rest in more
than month.
Many Obstacles Overcome.
General Scott overcame many oh
stacies In adding this latest feat ia
his long lis; Of qualifications of re-
bellteus Indians HIS mission tc
Utah was considered the last ster
before the calling out Of Federal
troops to combat the Redskins.
General Scott who was accompa
MED by mis- aide rieutenant-C Colonel
Robert r. l.. NJ. Niche. and Private
Paul Randolph. an orderly. got In
touch with the hostlies last Wednes-
day through friendly Navajo Indian
messengers sent out by General Scott
! to locate them.
| The outlaw Indians were encamn'
/ ed about seventy-f1ve mites south
wast OF Bluff in ihe Washes an6
| Bad Lands Of Douglas Mesa. Gen
| eral Scott waited at Medicine Hat
| Utah. an Indian trading post run b,
| John Wetheriu. for the repfv of tbs
reneead es to his peace proffer.
Talks Over Grfevsnces.
| The Navajo messengers told Chief
| Old Polk and pesev that the big wa
chief. The Great white Father (Presi
dent WILSON, had come to smoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

Scene-The Forum, In Rome. Mar
Gus Antonius on the rostrum rapping
for order as group of citizens shur-
ae restiessly before him.
Ant-~Friends. Romans, countrymen,
lend me your ears
Chorus of voices (from up 'front.'
Sh-h-h.
Deep Voice (authoritatively}- LESS
have little order back there, will
YOU
Belated Citizen crushing In all out
of breath)-Whass comm off hereF
Chorus of Voices-Sh -h-h
Belated Citizen tappealing to an
other citizen in Observation-Disclosures ss
doin', anyway
Second Citizen {hoarse whispere--l
dunno. / Just come. Asst Hoozis over
there,
Chorus OF voices-Sh- h-h'
Deem voice-Yes, shut up. will you?
/ First Citizen taudibly) Like to
| know whaas doin thass whud I'd
! like to know.
| Third Cit!zen--They's a tip Roin'
! around at oIMarc's gonna give Casnus
and Broodus and AT bunen a oawAn
out FOR what come of up at the SEN
ate. don't know myself just
I come. too. but hope he does. He's
a bear at eawiin' people oil Marc is.
/ Yes. sir, He can certainly bawl peo-
pie.
First Citizen ttrucuiently)--Tha
Well, he don't wanna go bawlin peo-
ple around here. He better keep oman
i Cashus and Broodus. thass all.
4 Third Citizeu---He better. better ne
! Where do you git at noise?
Second Citizen tpeacefully9--Hro
us was taiktn' when I come.
| First Citizen teagerly)-Howd ne
do7 Did he make u good speech?
Third Citizen---A lottah hot air
! Second Citizen~-Weli. you know
Rroodus-he always makes good
talk. He had an alibt.
First Citizen-~He done good thing
for this town AT Caesar was gettin'
pretty strong round here.
Anti come to bury Caesar, not TO
praise him.
Third Citizen tencouragingly)-Hoo
ray for Marc Antnys
wild Chorus--Sh -h-h
| Deem Voice--orderI Put that mar
out.
4 First Citizen indignantly -.some
body ought TO bust you one! Ia hus'
YOU myself II i haden bin sick
Third Citizen fdefantly)--I.ess see
somebody put me out! Less see some
body try to put me out. Less ses
somebody bust me. l got smutch rish'
In this place as the next man. Tt
t4ke to see somebody try to put ms
tout. Thass all. Just try!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

pipe of pence with them and talk over
the grievances with the Indians.
The hostile Indians we're AT ar ST
reluctant TO believe this. thinking 1t a
trap TO lead them into the clutches
OF Marshal Nebeker's posse, After
many reassurances. the chiefs finally
consented to pow WOW with General
Scott. the meeting place to be several
miles from Medicine Hat.
As precautionary measure against
being caught In any trap, the Pfutes
Cd refuliy sceuted the ground several
miles in advance of their chiefs as the
latter went towards the meeting place
Finally SATISFYING themselves that
General Scott Was accompanied. only
by a small party. the chiefs went
forward to meet him.
AZ the pow WOW were General Scott
his aide. Lieutenant Colonel Niche
their orderly. John Wethertli. the noted
Southwest guide and trader. and sew
erai friendly Navajo Indians. who acted
as interpreters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
BELIEVE KARLSRUHE WAS
LOST In WINDWARD ISLANDS

New York. March 2l.--A possible
explanation of the mysterious dtsap-
pearance of the German cruiser karis-
ruhe was furnished by Edward
Wadsworth, OF Newark, y. j., who ar
rived in New York today, after fish
ing trip of three months in the West
Indies. He reports that month ago
the fifiy-foot schooner in which he
was cruising put in at st. George
one of the windward Islands.
In the harbor they found two life
buoys and several officers caps float
ing on the water. The buoys bore
the name Karlsruhe" and on caps
were the insignia OF German navai
officers,
Wadsworth said that he personally
inspected the huoys and the caps, and
that the explanation OF the natives
was that the Karlsruhe had struck or
a reef. near Grenada, aad broken ir
half. After the accident. the natives
believe that the officers and crew oil
the Karlsruhe got away safely IN
small boats and then blew up the
Karlsruhe, in order to prevent hei
from falling into the hands Of the
enemy.
On the other hand. the white resi-
dents OF Grenada hold to the theory
that the buoys ana caps were plant
ed" there by the commander of tn,
Karlsruhe AS a ruse. in order tn leat
the Allies to believe that the Ger
man sea rover was out OF the way
thus giving the Karlsruhe a chance
To strike an unexpected blow a
English shipping at a time when sh'
could do the most damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

MARCUS ANToNIUs' GRAFTON.

Second Citizen (soothingiy)-Ain'
nobody gonnah put you out. Citizen,
but we want TO hear what Mars got
tab say.
Third Citizen (grudglngly)-Wel
o course. thass awrlgh'. but you know
amt gonnah stand for nobody put
tin me outah no place. You know at.
fGlares at First Citizen.l Amt no.
body gonnah bust me. neither.
Second Citizen latter Mare has talk
ed for some minutes)--'At OF boy can
certainly sling language. hey?
First Citizen tmoodily)--Weil. o
course, thass his business. Hes had
dab lot experience. But II you asst me.
think he's knockin' Broodus. Where
does he get or to knock anybody
Broodus done q good thing for this
town.
| Third Citizen-Thass the stuff. Marc.
Hit EN- again
Frenzied Chorus-~Sh h-h
| Deep Voice-~If there are any more
| Interruptions we will clear the back
| of the hall. We must have order!
| Third Citizen tpeevishly)-Whud-
/ duh all you guys shushin' me for?
: gottah smuteh right to holler as any
body pay my taxes. and hep keen
up this place. do.
/ Second Citizen refeetiveiyl-They'
lot In what Mare says about Caesar.
! He wassen such q bad guy at at
/ You hear what he says about him not
! takin' the crown. A lottah people
/ whudduh took ii quick, Ii amt no
cinch Broodus wouldna took II. and
Casshus, too. He's pretty smooth
duck, runnn' aroun' here with cas-
tor oil smile.
/ First Citizen-Aw. AT not taki1 the
/ crown was a stall. o. course. / don't
say Caesar didden do quite lot for
this town, but he was too strong. He
was awrtgh in some ways. but he
was too strong, You know whudduE
mean.
Third Citizen {enthusiastically)--
Three cheers for Marc Ant'ny, Hip
Hip
! Chorus tnot as strong as before)-
order! Kindly give us little order
please
Deep Voice mot as sterniy as be
forel PLEASE give us just little or
der
second Citizen-Im with you. OF
boy. We oughtah give him cheer
Third Citixen--Didden ] tell you h.
was "a bear on bawiin' people,
Second Cttizen--Hes certainly there
I'd like to hear him on the single tax
i First Citizen targumentatively)-
Well, now, o. course, they's no gtttin
around the fack at Mares a good talk
er. give IT to him on at. Ant
/ don't say they Amt sompin' In wha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22

he says, but you gottsh admit Caesar
was gittin' pretty strong round here.
Fairs at goes. spose Cashus and
Broodus got som pin UP their sleeve.
too. and ev'body knows / new did APP
prove OF their rough work. think
som'pin oughtah be done about ii.
Second Cittzen-They oughtah be
pinched.
Third Citizen (excitedly)-You hear
what AT will o. Caesars says He
left his dough TO ev'body in town.
You hear at? And all his other prop
ty. Usoudiy) Three cheers for Ju-
Illus Caesar! Hip! Hip!
Alf-Hooray, Hoorayl Hooray!
Second Citixen-~Tigeri
A1l-~Oo 90 GOT
First Citizen--Come on. now. boys!
Wen git 'em' Somebody bring n
rope.
Third Citizen pantinEiy1-Didden
tell you at Marc was bear9
RALPH DOMBROWERs
with apologies to Mr.. W, Shakespeare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-22
MONTGOMERY REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE FULL TICKET

Christiansburg. Va. March 90
The Republicans of Montgomery
County, at their county convention
held here today nominated a full
ticket for county and district officers,
as follows: For House of delegates,
Z, c. Flanagan: commemorative
Attorney. r. L. Hoop: treasurer. C.
". Surface; sheriff. w. y. Martin;
commissioners Of revenue. j. C..
Brown and NJ. s. Prince.
All nominees are present incum-
hents except T. c. Brown, who In
chairman Of the Board of Supervise
ors.
The Democratic committee meets
April 10 to select date for the
Democratic convention,