davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
chicago livestock.

Chicago June 25.-Hoes-Receipts'
$4,000: fairly active. sc To Zoe above
Yesterdays average. Bulk. f.eb %
1855: Iisht. $1,000 1875; heavy tl'2u
a Use; rough, s72Om7.s5; pigs $500
m7.5a.
Cattle-Rcceipts. 1,0OO; steady. Ma
tive. SG.76m9.6O; western. $1,000
SEQ: cows. ss.25d 9.Ao. calves. ~
~ 1900.
sheep Receipts. 10000; firm
sheep. ts.aOm6.i0; lambs. $S.15"
9.25; springs, $500 Wl0.iO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
WANTED Help

WANTED-DeliVcry boy. Must have
some experience n knowledge OF
city. Apply Highland grocery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
FOR R~ENT-RoOms.

VIRGINIA HOTEL@New manage
ment. 223h sOIth Second street.
Nice cool, clean rooms. b day or
week; rates reasonable. Phone ff3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25

For Sale
Igrge tracts Suitable for colonial.
tion or stock raising. small suburban
tracts for gardening or chicken rails
ing. We can suit you IN n piece of
land. H' "ntH Hs
CITY PROPERTY.
Have some exceptional values In the
city. Now II the time for br Ing q
home. i'rlccs are right aud terms
good. Just a little wave or p~rospcrity
and you cannot do NJ wen as now.
FOR RENT.
Furnished aud unfuFniased houses
and apartments IN all parts Of city.
FOR TRADE.
We have listed for exchange lands.
businesses. city property, etc., Ia sew
crnl states. e rs II YOU desire an
exchange. Como and sec ss and talk
u oycr.
NEW MEXICO REALTY Co,
aO7A West Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
E. H. Dunbar & Co.
Fire INSURANCE.. Money 20 Loan.
FOR SALE.

An s-room modern brick req
idence on one Of the best streets
In town. Win give special price
for quick sale.
A 5-room modern brick. good
location; owner anxious 60 sell
and will sell very cheap. a
These two are good invest
ments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Money Market.

NeW York. June 25.-Mercantile
paper, az AJAX per cent.
sterllng. sixty-day bills. 41Sdoi
demand. AIS; cables, 4.dsle.
bar silver. 4SAe.
Mexican dollars. ave-
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. heavy.
Time loans. steady; 90 days, 2ls 20
3A per cent.
can money. steady: hish. IN per
cent; low. ~ per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25

FOR RENT--3 room furnished cot-
iagc with large sleeping porch,
southern exposure. 1itI East Cen
trail; phone 5Ti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
FOR RENT-HOuses.

FOR RENT-2-room bunaaiow. sleep.
ing porch. front and rear porches.
strictly clean: furnished, nice shade.
no children. Call mornings. it05 w
Roma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Poultry and Eggs

YOUNG'S Strain single comb White
Leghorns. Best In the west. EgGn
for Matching. day old chicks. custom
Matching. ~. J. landry, phone sst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-25
Denver u.Nestock.

Denver. June e5.-Cattle-Reeeipts.
200: market strong Beef sters, $3.50
q $50. cows and helfers, f5.a0m '.ho'
calves. sS.0Oa io.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 500. market hish-
er Top, yT.SO: bulk. sT.40G i.45.
sheep - Receipts, 1000; market
steady.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
TREES ALONG THE RoADSlDES
Many Organizations Have Promised
Their Aid TO Provide Free Fruit
for the Weary Traveller.

Fresh fruit plucked from roadside
trees is a pleasure travellers win be.
able to enjoy several years hence.
when they stop for lunch in some
shady nook.
In many communities civic associa-
tons. farmers organizations and hor-
ucultural societies have promised
their aid to provide free roadside fruit
for the traveller.
This very pleasant idea was origi-
mated By . southern Missouri nursery.
which has placed $4,000 apple. peach.
pear. plum and cherry trees along the
side OF the Missouri section OF the
National Old Trails highway. The
fruit win b Tree 70 transcontinental
motorists. li 'f.S u-"fs"1J rt,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
UoseaI Cement.

TO make esAsAt for stopping leaks
and hOlss In iTSn pipe, ETC., secure
about TIVE pe1Aas OF iron shayings or
borings from q foundry; add one
ounce Of powdered salanmsniac ana
enc ounce Of galDAuT. Mix with wAter
10 g paste ana use % sHcs. rs II AArd'
ans very aAss.s TAis VIII resist heat
and wstex ana WIN DO found useful
for many DsspSses. Steel wosi o.
shavings may be secured from any
paint or axvx steFe. 81
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
NEW THEORY AS TO SHOCK
Medical Man Points Out Some Flaws
In Beliefs That Have Been Gen.
orally Accepted.

In an article on intestinal stasis
printed in the Medical Record. Dr..
Frank r. Starkey Of Philadelphia ad-
vanced a new hypothesis az to what
"shock" Is.
What is this mysterious condition
of depression which we call shock?"
he asked. "In view Of the radical
changes that have taken place in our
understanding of physics since the
advent of the electronic theory we
know that the different physical mani
festations Of matter are simply diff.
ferences in the vibration of the COM
ponent electrons. The difference te-
tween the individuality of persons is
not merely one of physiognomy or cor
poreal peculiarities, but their person
atty depends upon the rate OF their
electronic vibrations. The human
body is naught else but an aggrega-
ton of cells. each a world within
itself. made up Of various components
which are finally composed Of cleo
irons vibrating in perfect unison and
the entire organization attuned to VI
brate In one harmonious whole
I'm view of all this, why should Il
not be reasonable and rational to de-
fine shock az disturbance In the nor
NAL vibrations Of the electrons Of the
organism? This would certainly con
form to our recent knowledge"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
ROUGH ROADS HURT SCHOOLS
Communities Having Advantage Of I'M
proved Highways Can Afford to
Build Better Buildings.

That good roads materially affect
the county school system has been re-
peatedly demonstrated. In states
where the roads are kept up we'll the
attendance at school is 80 per cent as
against Ga per cent in states where the
roads are neglected and are in bad
condition. Improved roads make 1t
possible to consolidate or centralize
the schools and to establish graded
schools In the rural districts. Such
schools centrally located will accom-
modate all Of the children within a ra-
dius OF from four to Ave miles. In
many communities having the advan-
tage OF good roads, commodious build
ings have been provided, more COM
petent teachers have been employed
and modern facilities for teaching
have been supplied at q minimum cost.
There are about two thousand consoli-
dated rural schools in the United
States, and It Is significant to note
that the states that have made the
greatest progress I'm the building and
maintenance Of good roads have the
largest schools. No community can
AFFORD not to have good roads and
where few enterprising citizens win
take the lead the results can be real
ized.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
ROAD .
But Ding
MACHINE FOR ROAD BUILDING
Useful for Applying Hot 5itumnous
Binder Under Pressure, Filling
Spaces Between Stones.

A recent addition to road building
equipment is a gasoline driven ma
chine used for applying the hot blum
nous binder under pressure so that it
will penetrate and fill the spaces be-
tween the stones, says Popular Me-
chanics. After the first course of
stone is laid this machine is run over
the roads, discharging the bituminous
binder through a series of vertical
pipes at the forward end. AS soon as
the binder has hardened, second
course Of stone is laid and rolled, the
rolling forcing the two courses into
one compact layer. The binder is then
applied second time, and the proc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
POOR SPORT FOR THE HUNTER
HIppopotamus Hard to "Bas," and
Really Worth Little When He
Has Been Secured.

There are two ways Of bagging q
hippopotamus, says a writer IN the
Wide World. and neither is justified
unless the sportsman is sorely In want
OF food, for its meat Is very poor In
deed, and wants a good deal OF prepa-
ration to be palatable to anyone ex-
cept the starving. II has q taste
can only describe as fishy-something
of what beef would taste like after be.
ing wrapped up for q couple Of days
with Scotch haddock Of doubtful
freshness. The hippo may be shot In
water; when MORALLY wounded he
viii sink. and will not reappear on
the surface for several hours, conse-
quentIy firing lookout has TO be
kept for the carcass. II he is only
slightly wounded no may charge. but
more often he will Zee and die In the
reeds. to servo as food for scavenger
birds or crocodiles. The other and
moro sporting way IA to shoot him on
land. This is, as q rule. only possible
at night, or late in the evening or
carly In the morning. II would not
be wise to ind oneself between the
river and the wounded hippo. for no
at once makes for the water by the
shortest route. and he goes so fast
that getting out OF his way requires
pretty speedy feet and great ooolness
- UaNwa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Road Building Machine.

cas- is repeated until the road Is com.
pleted. This process makes 1t possi-
Bile to build . compact road with no
openings into which water can pene-
trateG The bituminous binder Is car
ried in the large tank. which has q
capacity Of 750 gallons. It is heated
by steam coils in the tank. the steam
being supplied by a flash boiler which
10 fired by fuel oil. Steam supplied by
this boiler Is also used for running an
air compressor by which the binder is
forced into the spaces between the
stones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Optimistic Thought
II We have the resolution to hold
eAss b our hour Of trial from this very
AKznnnzs nasoaity RutnEna.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
No Doubt.

When married folk disagree thsy
have oaly themselves 10 blams-ana
Shsy "a Ne
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Bs Coed 60 Ysur Eyos.

A New York homeoDAtA. speaking
ct the recent convention In Atlantic
City. said that conserving the eye.
sight was a phase OF health conserva-
don too often overlooked. He said that
10 per cent of the blindness In this
country was due to conditions that
might have been aydded.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Appropriate.

4 distiHguished tAeOlOEiaA was IN
vitsd to give an address before q
sunday school. The divine spoke for
over an hour. and his remarks were
Toe deep to comprehend. At the con.
ciusion the superintendent. according
q custom, requested some one In the
echeoi to name an appropriate hymn
to be sung. Sing Revive Us Again."
shouted boy In the rear Of the room.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Dairy Tlsuuhk

Goa 10 better served In resisting Q
tamptation 70 sviI than In TnnA9 formal
NrnyefsssE Vilfiaxa Fsun
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Ny Conscience.

Sometimes NY Conscience, says he
Don't you kOow me?"
And |, says |, Skeered through and
through,
"Of course do.
You are nice chap ever way.
I'm here 10 say!
You make me Cry--you make me
pray,
Aud all Of them good things that
away
That is, at night. Where do you
stay
Durn' the day."
And then my Conscience saws onc't
more,
You know me-shOre?"
"Oh, yes" says |, a-tremblin' faint,
You're jes' a saint
Your ways is all so holy-right.
love you better ever night
You come around-'tel plum day.
light,
When you air out o sight"
And then my Conscience sort O.
grits
His teeth, and splits
On his two hands and grabs, of
course
Some old remorse,
And beats me with the big butt-end
O. that thine-tel my closest
friend
I'd hardly know me. Now" says
he.
BE keerful as you'd orto be
And allus think o mel"
james Whitcomb Riley. in Gen.
fury Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Nasuss's Justice.

Nature 10 Just toward men. II REQ
ompenses them for their sufferings; 1t
renders them lAborious, because to
the greatest tolls It attaches the great
eat rewards. -Montesquieu. 81
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

They say sAMl tAs chief trouble In
raising EsADsersitth 70 hesp II from
being az large - pumpkin; and
TO have 20 cen an that for 10 cents
would prOyoAs to tears.--St Louis
Globe Democrat
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
AUTO TURNS OVER
Win. and Mrs. VelnOsky and Two
Children Have Marrow Escape
From Being Killed.

The automobile or MIR. Charles
Velnosky, East Main street, upset on
the Frederick road, near Elltcott
City, GA Sunday morning, md severely
injured himself, wife and two sons,
Frank and Carl The accident vas
caused by the two tires blowing out
On The right side
MIR. Velnosky was on his way To
Baltimore to visit his relatives, and
was going up . steep hill, when "a
large touring car came around the
curve at a lively clip, forcing him
from the road into ditch, causing
his tires To blow out and the aut0mo-
bile I'd turn over
Mrs VeInosky and son, Carl, were
thrown from the machine, landing ln
a clump or underbrush. Mrs Vel
nosky was unconscious for 20 min
utes from her injuries and the child
wa cut and bruised but not seriously
hurt
Mr.. VelnOsky and son, Frank, were
caught under the car and we're held
prisoners until the car could b. lift
ID from them The former sustain
ed injuries to his back and wa cut
in the face and head. Master Frank
I'D suffering from a broken nOIa, "a
mashed left hand and cuts and bruis-
" about his head.
All were brought home and at this
time are suffering from their bruises
but are improving
MIR. Paul Byers, who wa a guest Of
MIR. Velnosky wa bruised but not
seriously injured from tn upset
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14

B- Brothers, Charles A- Epply, Thos.
E- Shaffer, Robert M. Wantz, Albert
H- Barnes, Howard IT, Myers, NahIa
Arter, John IT. Bemiller, Walter IT,
zepp and Albert M Musgrove. the
petit jury - composed ID follows.
George wv. Constantine, George "a.
Eckenrode, David "a. Stem, Charles
H- Himler, Samuel WV. Pfoutz, G.
Herschel Miller, William B. Bankard,
Harvey J- Ldppy, James wv. Harner,
Joseph q. Petry, Bradley WV. Brown,
John T. Shaffer, Frank H. Garner,
William y. Hosfelt, j. Raymond SEN
seney, John T.. Deiaplaine, Elias R.
Kelly, Charles A Flemming, :.
White Plank, John H. Clutz, Edward
G. Richardson, William ri Nagle,
Daniel W. Rill, Meryl d Baumgard-
ner md Twill Theodore Yeiser.
The following cases were disposed
of this week:
Jacob WV. Wolfe, claimant, W..
William M. Shilling, Oscar II. Barnes
and wife; claim to ownership or mule
taken by Shilling under f1fa against
Barnes and wife; tried before Court
Verdict for claimant. Hofr for claim
ant; Weant for defendants
Guy W. Steele ". H. Oliver Stone
sifer; suit on accounts stated between
them To recover balance Of 5000 ot
counsel fee claimed by plaintiff to be
due from defendant; tried before
jury; verdict for defendant. Fink
for plaintiff; Stocksdale for defend
ant.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
CHANGE N RURAL ROUTES
FIVE Carriers Dropped-CarroH WIN
Have 12 Instead Or liz Routes.

The Postofiice Department at
Washington, I'D. C., has notified Post
master Coonan that ON Monday flTe
rural routes will be discontinued.
An inspector from Washington Will
come to this city tomorrow to adjust
complaints made by patrons on the
discontinued routes.
The mileage has been increased wv
other carriers to take over the na-
irons On the routes discontinued ~
change viii work hardships WI the
carriers during The winter months.
and viii make mail deliveries much
later. 'A-
The routes to be dropped are aa
follows: Frederick Hook, Carrier nv
George 81 Fitze, Carrier S; Norman
L- Ham, Carrier 81; Frank Eckard.
Carrier 13; George ~. Schaeffer, car
r1er l4; John T. Thurman, Carrier
The last NV Win Toe their posi-
tons with the department. Mr.
Hook on Carrier win serve on the
route of Carrier $, through being
transferred.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
Orphans Court.

Monday, May 10th.-Catherine WI.
Bankert, eNecutrix of John q. Bank
ert, deceased, returned inventory OF
personal property and money.
Thomas III Ham, administrator Of
Mary \. Raitt, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Burnside Hively, administrator ot
Henry Eckard, deceased, returned
inventory or personal property and
received order to sell same
William H- Helwig, acting executor
oI Joseph HelWig, deceased, received
order 70 sell real estate and person
Al property.
Ihe last Will and testament OF W.
h Straw, late of Carroll county, &C.
ceased, wa offered for probate and
letters testamentary granted to Bern
ard NM. Straw, who received warrant
M appraise md order to notify credi-
tors.
Tuesday, May l1th.-David M.
Bncher, administrator of Michael
Miller, deceased, reported sale OF
personal property.
Letters Of administration On the
estate of Jonathan M. Owings, late
oi Carroll county, deceased, were
granted to Richard B- Owings, who
received warrant To appraise and c.
der to notify creditors; returned in-
ventory of money and list of debts
due.
Emory VI Hoffman. administrator
NH James C- Hoffman, deceased, re-
ported sale of personal property
Letters of administration on the
estate of Edward FRI Hessler, late Or
Iafroll county, deceased, were grant
NH to William II. Ebbert, who receiv-
ea order to notify creditors and &C.
turned list Of debts due
George A- Miller. acting executor
NH Alfred Bruce, deceased, received
order to sem real estate.
Letters of administration Ola the
estate of Charles R. franklin, late of
Nafroll county deceased, were grant
eG to Blanche Franklin, who receiv-
eu warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
inomas G- and J. Frank Hoffman,
administrators of Theodore H- Hoff-
llan, deceased reported ale of per
sonal property md settled their first
ahd final account
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
VERY PROSPEROUS
Carroll Transit Company Elects
Directors rs-0fficerS Elected May
18th.

A special meeting OF the stock
holders or the Carroll Transit Com
pany was held in the Board Room of
the Westminster Savings Bank, of
Westminster, Md, at ITO o'clock a. m.,
Tuesday, May nth, for the purpose
of electing Board OF Directors FOR
the ensuing year Mr. William y.
Asher was present by invitation and
was chosen chairman or the meeting.
MIR. wv. P- Pennington acted a. secre-
tary-
After a vote had been taken the
stockholders elected as directors:
Oscar D. Gilbert, this city; W. P-
Pennington this city; Louis E. Shriv-
II, Union Mills, Ira G. Lawyer, Union
Mills, and William Frock, Silver Run
The Board will assemble May 18th
for the purpose OF electing the officers
or the company.
The financial statement read by the
chairman showed that the company
IL in very healthy and prosperous
condition, which was very gratifying
to the stockholders, the net earnings
show a handsome return On the fri
vestment.
The company II an autobus line
operating continuous schedule
between Littlestown, "a, West
minister and Reisterstown, Md,
affording continuous transportation
from any point in the city or Balti-
more to Reisterstown, Westminster,
Union Mills, Silver Run, Nd, LittIes-
town, Gettysburg, Hanover, McSher-
rystown and York, -, and return
The Company ~ under the juris-
diction or The Public Service Com
mission Of the State or Maryland as
per order or the Commission No. 2315.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
transfers Of Real Estate.

W N Michael and wife to Martin
Rnsserman, convey 347 acres,
roods and 30 square perches, for $lO-
THlie ". Shipley and husband to
,Ihart N. Buckingham and wife, con
Hav 114 acres, for $500
franklin Raver and wife, to
rharIas Myers and wife, convey 5T
arras and 20 square perches, for
$3.50.
W Hooper, convey 1900 square feet
for $780,
conyeys lot in New Windsor, for
$780,
toWn Grange, NO lisa, convey 6S
eanare perches, for $40.
Thrift Land Co, To G- P- Englar,
conveys 3 lots in New Windsor, for
s225
Estella M. Gosnell md husband To
Edgar :. Jenkins, convey 2 acres and
wv square perches, for $l25.
Thrift Land CO., To John H. Smith,
convey 4 lots i'm New Windsor, for
$685.
Kate M. FRAZIER and husband to
WIN. XXI. Marshall, convey lot in
sykesyille, for $4,000
Edward B. Orendorff, trustee, to
Edward O Weant, conveys 29,70O
square feet, for $1575-
Edward B. Orendorff, trustee, to
John IA. stem, conveys 19,800 square
feet, for $3.50.
Ira j. Young vt al. To Reverdy mi
Snader, convey 5000 square feet, for
$780,
Eldridge J. Hammond to VIM. wv
Hammond, conveys SO perches, for
$40.
Lee IA. McGee and wife to John III.
Louey and wife, convey 1851 acres,
for $2100-
George IA. Krug et All to Clarence
Hilterbrick, convey lots in Taney-
town, for $1-
Mary j. Eckard et al. to Edward y.
Miller, convey A acre and 32 square
nerches, for $T5-
Thaddeus Tee Noel md wife to
John H Leister and wife, convey 2
parcels of land, for $500.
Geo. F Krug 1t al. to Robert V-
Arnold et All, convey z lot Ia Taney-
town, for $1-
Geo. II. Krug 1t Al. to Robert V-
Arnold convey ? lot in Taneytown,
for Sill.
Geo = Valentine To Sarah C- val
entine, conveys AZ acre, for 30.
John o. Hartman It AL to Ezra C.
Brown and wife, convey 98 square
perches, for $167.36.
Lewis Green to Jacob ID. Leister,
conveys acres, Al rood and 14 square
perches, for $10-
Jacob I'D Leister To L@e %. Leister,
conveys parcels, for $10-
John McKellip and wife To George
r. II. Reaver, convey 5000 square
Georgia R- ~ Reaver and husband
To Franklin H Seiss, convey 5000
square feet, for SD
Franklin H. Seiss and wife to
George R- L Reaver and husband,
convey 5000 square feet, for Sd
WIN. Devilhiss and wife to VIM. H
Long, convey right of way, for $1-
VIM H- Long and wife to VIM.
Devilbiss, convey right or way, TO- $1
Byron = Dorsey, Jr, and wife to
Nathan q. Dorsey and wife, convey
~ square perches, for $500.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
WEDDIN N GS
Cain SpUITrier.

A quiet, but pretty wedding w.
solemnized at The home Of Mr. and
Mrs. u. H. Spurrier, Mt. Airy, Oh
Wednesday evening, May D, when
their daughter, Miss Bertha May, DE-
came the bride or Mr. William U.
Cain, son Or Mrs. Margaret Cain. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
William ri. Cover, OF MT. Airy, in the
presence of The two immediate famiI-
ies- The bride was attired in white
net over white satin trimmed in
white ribbon. Her veil was held In
place by white sweet peas and she
carried white carnations. She was
attended by her niece, Ada I'D.
Thompson, Baltimore, who wore
white lace over white silk, pink gIrdle,
and carried pink carnations. The
groom was attended by il Bromwell
Spurrier, brother Of the bride. After
the ceremony a reception wa held
at The brides parental home.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
"a Gettysburg Victory.

The Westminster High School base
ball team suffered it, second defeat
or the season at the hands or the
Gettysburg High School by the score
of five to three Luck, however,
seemed To b. against the local nine.
Their defeat, however, does not
count against the High School Cham
pionship, as they are out or the State,
and The Westminster nine will en-
deavOr to come home with the long
End of their three days trip to the
Eastern Shore.
The feature or the game was sen
sational one handed catch or IA sure
hit by Diffendal
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-14
Circuit Court.

ihe May term of the Circuit Court
ror carroll county began Monday
morning Chief Judge Thomas se-
leeted Andrew Frank Miller, of Mt.
Airy, AZ foreman of TIN grand Jury,
and the following were drawn as
4land Jurors Lewis E- Hull. Dr-
ngWis Avis k- Woodward, Irwin I'LL Hunter,
liver H- Brown, Charles VI. FoEle-
eSong, Columbus A- ConaWay, Clayton
" Moons, Harry U- Geiman, Samuel
NJ, Hess John i. Bower, Grier ii
iNoDertson- Albert M Roberts, Thos