davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
MRS. CRONAN DENIED
NEW TRIAL BY COURT
New York Woman Loses Fight to Win
Sum Under Ante-divorce
Contract

Justice Stafford yesterday overruIed
the petition of Mrs. Marie Cronan. OF
New York. for a new trial in her suit TO
compel her husband. Lieut.. Commander
William p. CrOnan. L. $. a. to reim-
burse her for a $500 mortgage. which
she was compelled to satify after the
naval officer had entered into an agree
ment to pay this sum and a monthly al
lowance of Slj0 for life to Mrs Cronan on
condition that she secure divorce
from him.
When the case was tried few weeks
ago the jury returned verdict in the
husbands favor. Lieut.. CrOnan attacked
the validity of the contract on the
ground that il was against public policy
because prediCated on a collusive d.
vOrce.
Attorney Arthur Peter appeared for the
husband while Mrs. Cronau was repre-
scented by Attorneys B. f. Hinton and
Joseph W. Cox.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Greek Letter Men Elect.

The Interfraternlty Association at
George Washington University announces
the election of the following delegates to
represent the thirteen Greek latter fra
ternities composing the organization:
Sigma Chi. W. R. Gregg: Kappa Sig
ma. NJ. 4. Smith: Kappa Alpha. John
NJ. Jeffriss: Theta Delft Chi. Detlow
HarthinsOn: Phi Sigma Kappa. Joseph
II. Bait: Delta Tau Delta. II. Phillips:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. NJ. Bennett:
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arthur WooIley;
Sigma M. J. Leroy Delany: Psi Omega
W. +. Stutzman: Phi Chi. r. T. Haskell:
Chi Zeta Chi. c. +. Weaver. and Alpha
Kappa Kappa. F.. T. Chamberln.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
BOOK EXHIBITION
Open TOMORROW
Correct Reading to Be Shown
Children This Week at
Public Library.
INCARCERATION FAULT"
Miss Herbert Says Safety First" Dis
play Will Include Best Volumes
for Boys and Girls.

Miss Clara w. Herbert, head of the
children's department at the Public Ii
brary. was busy all day yesterday ex-
planning to callers. many of them little
folk. the best kind of books to be read
q by growing boys and girls.
In connection with Safety First Book
Week which is to be observed by H.
braries throughout the United States. be-
ginning tomorrow. Miss Herbert has ar
ranged an attractive exhibit of more than
500 books, illustrating the best literature
for children. The exhibit is in four sec
tons
First. there is a section devoted to
boys from 10 TO Is years of age. This
includes many Of the best books of red
blooded stories OF adventure that have
literary or historical features. Another
section is composed entirely OF books for
girls under Is years of age. The other
two sections are of books for small
children under 10 years and Of Christ
mas books for children of all ages rang
ing in price at tn. book stores from Sl.5O
to s.. The Christmas books are profuse-
ly illustrated in color on the best grade
Of paper and are in large clear type.
With the exception of the Christmas
gift books on exhibition. the others are
mostly books which range from twenty
I'VE to fifty cents in price.
Trained on Correct Lines.
The chief fault with hundreds of
books which look respectable enough
on the outside" said Miss Herbert yes
terday. lis their gross eNaggeration,
which works on boys mind in deadly
fashion.
in our homes and schools and other
community agencies. we instruct and
train our children in ways of high
thinking and right living. and then. in
to the midst of all in a manner to
which the child is most susceptible. in
the form of a story. comes the iniquity
OF the disguised thriller. at least to
nullify our best efforts. if not actually
to arrest the fullest and highest de-
veIopment Of the child.
Through the reading of these books.
with their gross exaggeratiOn. ideals
are lowered, high aspirations are thrOt-
tied, tastes of every sort are Initiated.
language is vUlgarized. good manners
coarsened, amusement standards low
cred. In a word, the nobler mind, the
finer emotions. are scared as with a
hot iron"
During safety First Book Week"
members of the chiIdren's department
of the Public Library will be in at
tendance to answer questions and to
show the books to callers from TO )
p. m. ON Friday. they will be in at
tendance from = to p. M. and on
Saturday from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
MRS. STOUT RECOVERING.
OHiciHIs Think She VIII BE Well In
Two Weeks.

Washington police received word yes
terday that Mrs. Margaret Stout, wanted
here to serve a sentence Of two years
III OccOquan on a charge OF keeping
q disOrderly house, and who shot her
self in Detroit last week, probably wound
Ice turned over to District authorities
within two weeks by her hospital
physicians.
Latest dispatch from Detroit de-
Clared the woman is out of danger ana
will be released within ten days or two
weeks She shot herself in the right
breast Police here will keep in touch
with her condition and soon as she is
able to travel. she will be met at the
hospital by Detective Fred Cornwell, OF
WASHINGTON
Mrs Stout skipped her bond of 5000
last summer. following the dismissal or
her appeal from a penitentiary sentence
Of two wears.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rear DIS G street northwert-wiDiam n. Liukin,
Il al. TO tic0rgr WAshinEtn University. pan
original lot s. Eluarr l02. so: stamp. 50 crnts
DI7 and -sr MS g stree nO-tbWcst-ElmT n.
Cstlin = 10 sane. part original lot and
Iart original lot ). SQUARE Ice. SO; stamp. s-so.
Purner Estate-DzTid J. Dng7n N Jos-Th and
Henrietta EOsentSum. lot II. square 80. so;
stamp. 8.
W. T,o[nIS lot u. bIocE p. SO
Ingleside- William 5. Phillips w. to HaTTy r.
and Gertrude ". williamson, lot IT. block u.
OConnor. lot Il. block L. 80: stamp. $50.
$50 and Z3i2 = street northEest-P. ~ McDunald TO
Alexander Wolf. lots q and ~ sluare -. SO.
Massachusetts, Arrnue Hsights-Cornelia g. Primo.
TO Chsrles 2 Wire. Inc. Let Is. SQUARE M. so;
stamp 81,
Grant ParS John p. p. White Il uI- IN Elijah
BROWN. lots Il. i2. and psr In Is. -Tuar- s=Sl.
SO; stamp. % ornts-
Bean's AdTsnture-Jchn W. Glennsn to DAVID and
Bessie Jefferson, lot s.. s1uare SIts. 80; ssmr.
Dobbin's Addition-Ftancts 4. Blundon ct W. to
Rob~rt 4. Humrhrss. lot -. SQUARE 30 SO.
stamp 81
To- Fourth street southeast Samuel ~ Walk
surviving t1r7rr Z" William !. and India VI
A-ldp~n. lot - squsre -. 81 so.
lSc Fifteenth street nOrthWes'-EliI4 r. Bater
trustee to Harry r. Baker. lot Ios. square 80
RIndle HiEhlands-MGry J. Simmons IT rir. Emery
Y. to United States Realty COMPANY, lot y
block g. SO; stamp. 80 csnts.
Whitney ClOse-HarJ 4. Kite Ct TO CLARK
y. ?. ThOrnc lot s. block s. so: stamp S.5o
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Pstrick White
ct to Francis L. and Mar n. Seuheck. lots
rs and -. bnck g. SO; stamp. 80 cents
Seventeenth and Z streets southeast-Clsrenc. lie
Roy Parker and LAurz R. Parker TO Oscar r.
DonohoO. lots e to S. SQUARE 1000, SO; stamp
500
50 Eleventh street northwest Edward z. Thomas
e Tx TO Charles +. Stone and Charles ".
FairfsI. part original lots and . square n
so: staIg1 80.
1879 Fourteenth street noT1hWest-Iessie T. Dawes
Edward r. and Mary B. Thomas part lot s.
SQUARE al. SO: stamp SO.
Brookland-Hector Won Bayer to John r. Haislip
lots Is and 49, block x so: stamp. $50.
Osk Vieu-Robert V Fleming ct III TO Lrgise
TayIu-. Tart Of block s. SO: stump. IS
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

BANNER WEEK in
REALTY MARKETS
Sales Larger Though Fewer,
with Suburban Properties
Holding Lead.
ADAMS BUILDING IS SOLD
Purchase Price Paid by W. R. Haw-
kins Is $500. 000-Loan Business
Done Amounts to S562.075.
ADAMS BUILDING IS SOLD

Despite the Thanksgiving holiday
spirit. the closing week Of November
was a banner one for local realty
operators. Although less sales were
made than during the early days Of
the month, the high figures involved
In last weeks transactions more than
balanced this decrease in the quantity.
of business.
Suburban property continued TO
sway the market. eighty-nine lots
changing hands in the outlying sec
tons. In the near-urban districts.
thirty-eight deals were effected. The
northwest section OF the city proper
was in third place. with thirty-seysn
sales to its credit. Nineteen lots were
sold in the northeast. and two IN ths
southwest.
Adams Building Brings 100000.
The largest transaction of the week
was the sale of the Adams Building.
l333-1335 street northwest. by Ross
s. Matthews to W. R. Hawkins, OF
Pennsylvania. The revenue stamps
and encumbrances indicate the con-
sideration to have been 100000.
The purchaser assumed q trust Of
$780, 900 and paid the rest In CASH
Bates Warren purchased an apart
ment house site at Columbia road and
belmont TOdu- Inc property involved
two ownerships. For one lot, which
faces Columbia road. Mr.. Warren paid
s37.s52s2 to William P. Kellogg. The
other belonged to Miss Eleanor A.
Evans. The revenue stamps indicate
the price paid for her lot to have
been $4,000.
The business property at 30e Ninth
street northwest was sold during the
week by the National Savings and
- ~ - a
of John W. Marin. The purchasers.
Victor K. Kissal. Stephen ]. Demas
and Nicholas J. Demas. are said to
have paid $4,000 for the property.
New Apartments Completed.
Jo.ephine z. Prather purchased the
property at 354s Fourteenth street north
west from RedfeId Proctor at a price
indicated by the stamps to have been
900 James H. Baden paid $4,000 for
property I'm Spring road. near Sixteenth
street northwest Jesse M Shreve ac-
quIred four lots in NJ street. between
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest. from
Josephine Prsther. He sold three Of
them to ]. Walter Moulden for $1,000.
Mr.. Moulden transferred the property
to S. Duncan Bradley.
The Real Estate Trust Company yes
terday announced the completion Of
three-story apartment house at $50
Wisconsin avenue northwest There arc
six apartments Of six rooms each.
Harry wardman transferred Willard
Courts. on the southwest corner Of
Seventeenth and Willard streets north
west, to a Norfolk investor during the
week In exchange for certain unimproved
property in the Virginia city. The trans
fer Is said to have involved property
worth $4,000.
The loan market did not suffer from
the abbreviated week, the total amount
loaned during the week being s562 U7AsI.
This sum was borrowed on the security
of Isl lots at an average interest rate
of SIS per cent. Straight loans domi-
mated the market, aggregating SSSe.-
SIS 81 The sum OF all the notes given
for deferred purchase money was 800
S7.8
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Arthur F. Wood Buried.

Arthur F. Wood a. well known
realty operator and contractor. and a
lifelong resident Of Washington. who was
operated on in the Casualty Hospital.
died Thursday Funeral services were
held Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
ZurhorSt's ChaDel. Rev. Arthur s. Johns.
officiating. Burial was in Congressional
Cem-tcrV
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible If Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for a Short
Time After Each Meal.

Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect. yet after five or
six days of StuaTts Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly clear.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

Using Stunrt's Calcium wafers.-
They contain no poisonous drug Of
any kind. are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom.
and they work almost like magic. CAL
cium Sulphide. their principal ingredi-
ent. IL the greatest bloOd-cleanser
known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be, Stuart's Calcium Waters will quick
ly work wonders with IL. It's goodby
to blackheads. pimples. acne. boils.
rash, eczema and dirty nlied-up
complexion You can get a box OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store at so cents a box. and you will be
positively delighted with their wonder
full effect
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
COLONIAL BEACH TAXES.

Mr.. Freeman Mason Treasurer Of Colonial Beach.
Va. viii be in Washington on TUESDAY Noysm-
her % and WEDNESDAY Dccembsr T. at Hls =
street nurthSsst sscuud floor. to collect town tA4aA
Phone NJ i27.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
CIRCLE THEATER,
2I0s PENNSYLVANIA Avenue North

2I05 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
The program this week should whet
the appetites OF the film loving public
of the northwest section. Starting to-
day the World Film Corporation will
present Frederick Lewis in a powerful
drama, entitled Bought" On Monday
the Equitable Motion Picture Com
pany will show The Better Woman"
with Lenore Ulrich in the stellar role
Tuesday will show WISE feature
entitled The Crimson Wing with
Beverly Bane and Bryant Washburn
as cO-stars. The eminent dramatic
actor. Robert r. Mantell. in the Blind
ness of Devotion" will be the attrac-
ton for Wednesday. The worlds fore
most picture star. Miss Mary Pickford
in one of her greatest Characterization,
Rags" will be shown Thursday. On
Friday another Wise feature. with
Richard c. Travers and June Keith. en-
titled The Man Trail" will be the
headline attraction. and on Saturday
Cyril Maude. star OF Grumpy. will be
seen in a dramatic series of famous
love episodes produced by the Oliver
Morosco Photoplay Company, entitled
Peer Gynt."
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

Mrs. Neighbor-what was that awfui
racket | heard in your fiat this MORN
ing?
Mrs. Nextdoor-Oh. that was my hus-
band. He fell over n rocking chair and
broke one Of the comma ndments.-1n-
dianapolis Star
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

The Home Club chorus Will hold .
rehearsal at the club Thursday even
ing at 7:45.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

A member. of President Wilson's
Cabinet has recently told all his
friends in Washington, and several
newspaper correspondents that the
war is as good as over, that peace
negotiations will shortly begin. He
has directly inspired several peace"
stories that have appeared in Ameri-
can newspapers. That man is a SYM
pathizer with the allies. He believed
what he said, because information
reached him from what he supposed
TO be an allied utce that the allies
are ready to call the war a draw, and
because Count Won Bernstorff told
him that Germany was willing to call
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
PUBLIC SALE or a
Valuable Farm

/ will sell ON the premises, on the
road, leading from Medford to Bales
Mill, about one half mile from Med
ford Station, ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1915,
at O'Clock, p. m, my farm contain
ing 125 Acres Oh Land, more or less,
improved by a large brick S-room, 2
story dwelling house, In excellent
condition.; a well or never-failing
water at the back porch; large bank
barn, 50xS0 feet; stable room for 10
head of cattle and - head OF horses
and colts. ALI necessary outbuild-
ings. The buildings ON this property
are all in fine condition. The land Is
heavy cropping and is all arabic and
nearly all under American wire renc-
ing. Running water accessible to all
fields. The historic Strawbridge oak
tree was situated on the property,
but has since been cut down. The
spring which was under II Is still pro
ducing an excellent quality OF water.
This farm is between Pipe Greek
Methodist Protestant Church and
Stone Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church. School house within five
minutes walk from dwelling. Handy
to stores and blacksmith shop.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third cash on
day or sale; one-third in six months
and the balance in IL months with
interest from day of sale, or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser, the
credit payments to be secured to the
satisfaction Of the undersigned. Other
arrangements as to terms may be
made by consulting the undersigned
at 16S West Main street, Westminster,
Md.
w. M. ENGIAR.
j. N. o. Smith, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
FINkSRTRG.

John G. Melville and family, of
Chambersburg, Pa, spent Sunday
with G. W. Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HeitZman and
daughters Edna and Mabel, were the
guests of T. G. Stocksdale on Sunday.
Margaret III. Stocksdale, of Balti-
more, spent the weeks end with her
father, Joseph Z. Stocksdale-
Daniel Frazier and wife, of Wash
ington, and George Frazier, of West
minister, are spending some time ct
their home here.
Mrs. Dennis Smith and daughter,
Margaret, OF New Windsor, spent
some time with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
C. Benson.
Mr.. Ley, of Baltimore, spent the
past week with Sigmund Teiser.
The picnic held by the p. O. 5. Of
A. was a success and quite nice
sum was netted State President
Seabrock made the address.
Frank Stocksdale has his new resi-
dence nearly completed. This IL the
fourth residence that has been built
III year, besides several bungalows.
The Hollingsworth ros. have each
completed a handsome residence. and
barns also.
Fred r. Muse spent Monday il
Westminster.
Farmers are busy cutting off corn
and hauling lime.
Heavy frost reported i'm low lands
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
T4NEYTOWN.

u wv Hess and Miss Olive
CarIo1 attended the dedication Oh
\. lutheran Church at Silver Run
on Sunday. r,.sson ~ visiting
M.5 N Baltimore.
fieha' Charles Morelock and two
~ friends, Of Hanover, Spent ~
IE au; end with Mrs. EDWARD harher'
near o Las 4. Koontz and wife, of near
r-Snfald. spent the weeks END with
", M- brother, Prof. Wilbur L- koontz'
anq r mnE Wild West Show was In
Monday with the usual result,
W. mas patronized, and of course II vas
No oS I'm the shows are) that come
to town. $50, ooros nv aggs
Cchwartz's produce on Monday
night. tI,nner entertained
mnmher OF young folks On Tuesday
nrinq from until 3 il honor OF
,;ttIa Miss Valeria's nineth birthday.
ahout "a guests were present, ana ~
hgd a good time.
Mrs George EySIeE anu udA5AlCAS
virginia. and Miss Elizabeth Fraley,
y Emmitsburg, spent Friday last
Nth Mrs. S. o. OFT.
WIZ I'm Stauffer and wife left ON
Wednesday for a ten days visit to
tr,onds in Baltimore and Washington,
D. @. ~ aaa 49, ;n,an+
children of Walter g. Bower and
prof Wilbur L. Koontz are On the
sick list.
Roy G. Keefer, wife and daughter.
Jeanette. Of near Mt. Union, and Miss
Winnie Barnes, OF Bark Hill; Mrs
fewis Barrick and Mrs. Eta Cramer,
If Walkersville, and Mrs. Guy p.
Breadv. Of Taneytown, were visitors
at II A. P. Gamers On Sunday. Little
Miss Isabelle Keefer accompanied her
uarents home, after spending week
N the same place
Mrs. Lewis Barrick and Mrs Eta
rramer, of Walkersville, were weeks
md visitors at Rev. Guy p. Bready's.
Claude Robert, of near Westmins-
Ter. and Glenn Robert, Of near New
windsor. spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Clara Robert.
Miss Clara Robert spent Wednes-
day in Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
DETOUR.

II. Fl. Boyer, wife, son and daugh-
ter spent Saturday with relatives Of
Fair View, Montgomery county.
Those who recently called and Wis
it'd at Mrs Hannah Weant's were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley, of Littlestown;
Mrs. Miller and son, Roy. of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. M. A. Rooms and Mrs.
Weaver, Of Taneytown.
Misses Samson, OF Baltimore, spent
one day last week with r. 9. Shorb
and wife.
Mrs. S. r. Weybright recently is
tied her son, j. S. Weybrighr, of
Thurmont
John Miller, of Union Bridge,
spent Sunday near here.
Mrs John Lawrence spent one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. James
Few, Of Logs.
Miss shorb, OF Ricky Ridge, spent
the weeks end with friends here.
Sterling Stull, wife and children,
of Good Intent, spent Sunday after
noon with H. Fl. Boyer and wife.
Those who spent Sunday with m.
d. Rooms, ST., and wife were: MIR. and
Mrs. o. r. Townsend, Miss Inez Ris-
ley and e. E. Birley, OF Philadelphia;
W. F. Birley, wife and son, Lewis, Of
Ladiesburg; Clyde Rooms, OF Key
Mar; Thomas BirIey and wife, Of
New Midway; Mr.. and Mrs. z. III.
Birley, Of Ladiesburg; N. a. Birley,
of Thurmont; Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Rooms, of Good Intent, and R. T..
Rooms, Jr., of Baltimore. The first
three mentioned remained at Mr.
Rooms until the middle of the week
Mrs Robert Speilman spent few
days this week in Hagerstown, with
Mrs Derral Austin, who has been
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Warren and
daughter, Louise, spent the weeks
end with relatives and friends in
Baltimore
Messrs. Edward Clabaugh, Fl. f.
Boyer and Guy Warren spent Tues
day evening in Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Coughs ana Colds
Not to Be Neglected

Anyone will realize the seriousness
vi neglecting cold III he observes
results OF such neglect among his
acquaintances. How often have you
heard, He caught cold, didn't do any
thlng for IL and IL turned into''-then
some dreaded disease In named.
ordinary colds yield TO PROMPT
treatment at the beginning. Tha .
, NY every family should be supplied
t Whtn a reliable cough medicine-one
at VII heal raw ard intamed sur
4aces, loosen the phlegm, aIIay irri-
ttauon, ease the hoarsencss and stop
ne tickling sensation i'm the throat
mat does not permit one to sleep.
", Foley,s Honey and Tar Compound
ls invaluable for relief of coughs,
Gods, Group, whooping cough, tick
ing In throat, tightness or Soreness,
grippe or bronchial coughs. liz con
Jams NO harmful ingredients lit iw
healing. soothing, efficient and pleas
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
no CREDITORS.

This 10 to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Carroll
county, in Maryland, letters OF administration on
the Personal Estate OF
JOHN g. TAYLOR.
late OF Carroll county deceased. ALI persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby.
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on before the oath day OF April. 1916. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of September.
1916
SUSIE TAYLOR,
sept2-4t Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

You ought to be ashamed or your
self 70 strike your little brother, who
cant protect himself" exclaimed the
vlrtuous parent. The same thought
mas frequently occurred to me when
you give me licking" replied the
young hopeful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01


BY virtue OF the power and author
ity contained In a decree OF the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County In
Equity passed in cause therein de-
pending in which Emma Spencer and
others are Plaintiffs and James p.
Spencer and others are Defendants,
the undersigned Trustees will offer
at public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER End, 1915,
at 2 o'clock D. M; all that farm con-
tanning rs acres and % perches OF
land which was owned by the late
Thomas Spencer in his life
time. The improvements on this
property consist of a house of five
rooms, with two cellars under it,
bank barn, wagon shed, corn house
and all necessary outbuildings. There
is a fine spring near the house and
a pump at the barn. Small orchard of
fruit and about II acres Of wood land,
the rest or the land Is in a good state
Of cultivation The property Is at
Sandyville and lies on the road lead
ing from the Baltimore Pike to Lawn
dale, about two miles from Finksburg
and the railroad station; it adjoins
the lands of Murray Shreeve, Marshal
Flater, Philip F1ater and others, and
is conveniently located as to schools
and churches
Terms OF Sale:-One-third cash on
the day or sale or the ratification
thereof, one-third in one year and
one-third in two years, the credit
payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers with
approved security bearing interest
from day of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchas-
nrm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

The undersigned will offer at public
sale their residence, 1872 East Main
Street, Westminster, Md, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915,
at 2 .. m. The improvement are fHa&
a large BRICK HOUSE, contain .aRIAl
ing II rooms, bath and other improve
ments, situated opposite of Roses Drug
Store.
Terms :-One-third cash; balance to
suit purchaser.
MRS. VIM. III. VANDERFORD,
MRS. JAMES II. CASSELL.
Jesse +. Albaugh, Auctioneer.
sept list