davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
western Maryland College.

To all our friends in Westminster
and vicinity:
At the recurrence OF our annual
festival season, the forty-eighth an-
niversary OF the College, am glad to
send this greeting to all who have
watched the growth and prosperity OF
this institution and who at it's local
seat rejoice in it. The exercises of
this anniversary will be of the same
general character as before, but in
one or two particulars they will diff
fer. On Saturday morning at 1890
the graduating class will have their
class-day exercises In Alumni Hall,
thus returning to The custom or other
days On Saturday evening, the
Freshman class will have their usual
funeral pyre, but there will be no fire
works, and the exercises will close at
$50.
Sunday morning, at 1920, the Bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached
in Alumni Hail. At 500 p. M, the
sermon before the Christian Associa-
tions will be preached by the Rev. IT.
X. Herman, ID. d., Professor in the
Reformed Theological Seminary, OF
Lancaster, Pa In both these services
the College Choir will b. reinforced
with orchestral accompaniment. "a
solo will be given by MIR. Wennert,
baritone. OF Baltimore. In the even
ing the choir will begin at 7.45 a
chorus recital, lasting 80 minutes.
The other exercises of the week will
be as usual. On Commencement Day,
Wednesday, we expect to have Mr.. c.
r. Gray, the President of the Western
Maryland Railway Company with us
to address the class, and the name
tablet of the new building will BE- un-
veiled.
4 give most cordial invitation to
our friends OF Westminster and vicin-
ity to be present. Your presence
greatly encourages us.
T. H. LEWIS, President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
birthday Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long gave a
very enjoyable surprise party at their
hospitable residence, near Tannery,
The occasion being tn 18th birthday
of their daughter, Marie. The house
was prettily decorated with Japanese
lanterns. Music and games were in
dulged in and refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Stimax, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
man, Mrs. William Heird, Mrs. Henry
Himler, Misses LaRue Bowman, Mary
Flohr, Matte Long, Marie Long, Ida
Lowe, Nellie Ryland, Edith Eyler, Ina
Flohr, Annie sizes, Ida Merryman,
May Breitweiser, LOttie HON, Mary
Lowe. Eva Bowman, Annie Frebert-
Dora Breed. Minnie Bowman,
Ethel Matthias, Elizabeth F1ohr,
Messrs Charles Brehm, Charles Ey-
Ter, John Bitzel. H. Tawney, William
Smoot, Albert Lowe, Earl Green,
William Bowman, Jr., William Taw-
ney. Raymond Fowler. Hurley Ber-
wager. Walter Breitweiser, Harvey
William Eyler, Andrew
Himler. Irving Sizes. Harry BuckinE-
ham md Wesley Matthias. DR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
MAN INJURED; HORSE
KILLED BY EXPRESS
THEODORE STONER, OF THURMONT, HAS
NARROW ESCAPE-BOY JUMPS TO
SAFETY.

Struck by the Western Maryland
west bound Chicago Express which
was drifting along preparatory to
stopping at Thurmont at about 1890
p. m, June 8, Theodore Stoner, well
known retired farmer was consider
ably bruised and shaken up, and the
horse he was driving died from the
injuries. A small SON of Ross Eyler,
who was in the team with Mr. Stoner,
escaped injury, jumping from the
team.
MIR. Stoner, who IL well known
retired Thurmont farmer, stated he
did not notice the approaching train
until he drove onto the track. Seeing
that it was almost upon him, he at
tempted to back off the track, but it
was too late. The horse was struck
and badly hurt. The shafts of the
vehicle we're broken and Mr.. Stoner
thrown from the team sustaining bad
bruises but no broken bones. The
Eyler boy jumped and ran for all he
was worth.
Medical attention was given to MIR.
Stoner, who II about 10 years or age.
Following the accident the horse was
gotten to its feet and walked a dis
tance Of about 200 feet and fell over
dead. The animal was valued at
about 5000.
The crossing where the accident oc-
Cured is located beside the station,
and it is said that almost as soon as
a person leaves the tracks Of the II.
and r. railway, he l. upon those Of
the Western Maryland.
Mr. Stoner formerly lived at Spring
Mills, moving from the above place to
Thurmont.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Orphans Court.

Monday, June 7th.-William Rouck,
executor of Laura NJ. Burns, deceased,
returned inventories of personal prop
erty, debts due and money receiving
orders to sell personal property and
leasehold property.
Letters OF administration d. b. n. g.
T. al, on the estate of William I'll.
Clutz, deceased, we're granted to Car
rie B. Smith.
Letters OF administration on the
estate Of Elizabeth Clutz, deceased,
were granted to Carrie B. Smith, who
received order to notify creditors.
Henry Klee and Harry F. Klee, ex-
ecutors Of John Klee, deceased, re-
ported sale of personal property, re-
ceived order to transfer stocks and
reported sale OF real estate for i'm
mediate ratification and settled their
first and final account
Tuesday, June Sth.-GeOrge A- Mill
er, acting executor OF Alfred Bruce,
deceased, reported sale OF real estate,
on which the Court issued order nj si
Norville P. Shoemaker and Norman
R. Hess, administrators of Harriet
Bollinger, deceased, reported sale OF
personal property, and inventory OF
current money, and settled their first
and final account.
The last will and testament Of Dan
lei Null, late OF Carroll county, deceas-
Cd, was admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary were granted To
Jacob ID. Null, George wi. Null and
Abram ID. Null, who received war
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Mary E. Linton, Administrative OF
George E. Linton, deceased, returned
inventories of debts due and current
money receiving order to sell person
al property.
The sale OF the real estate OF Clara
". Sullivan, deceased, George q. Bos-
tan, administrator a. b ia. q. t- a, wa
finally ratified and confirmed.
Thomas \. Shriver, acting executor
OF Roberta Lyon Shriver, deceased
returned inventories Of personal prop
erty and money, and settled his first
and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
WESTMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Sixteen Graduates-Dr. Lincoln A.
Ferris Delivers Address.


The fifteenth annual commencement
exercises of the Westminster High
School were held Tuesday evening in
the Assembly Hall, which was prettily
decorated in the class coiors, red and
white.
The graduates, sixteen in number,
were: Sarah Sophia Brown, West
minister; Grace Clifton Devilbiss, New
Windsor; Margaret Louise Gehr,
Westminster; Gertrude Starr Gehr,
Westminster; Ella Maude Lee, Hamp-
stead; Louise Fulton Miller, West
minister; Elizabeth Caroline Reaver,
Westminster; Nena Ellen Roser, Med
ford; Alice Mildred Royer, Westmins-
ter; Mary Eugenia Snader, Westmins-
ter; Mary Virginia Schaeffer, West
minister; Derma Marie Yeiser, West
minister; Emily Ruth Zepp, Westmins-
ter; Charles Paul Schaeffer, West
minister; Earl David Young, West
minister, and Charles Thomas Zahn,
Westminster.
Some fine selections were furnished
by the School Orchestra and the
choruses, Greetings" by Franz Abt /;
AT Close of Day." by Loomis, and
"Recessional," by Charles E. Boyd,
were especially pleasing when sung
by the fresh, young voices.
The invocation was offered by Rev,
Edgar IT, Read. Readings, The Or
gan Builder by Miss Mildred Roger,
and The Misery in Mis- Randolph's II
Knee" BY Miss Grace Devilbiss, we're
ably delivered and greatly enjoyed by
all. The diplomas and. certificates
were awarded by Superintendent of
Schools, Prof. George F. Morelock.
The most interesting feature of the
evening was the splendid address to
the graduates by DR.. Lincoln A Fer
ris, of Baltimore. He was warmly
received by the large audience and his
address was greatly enjoyed.
/ The honors of the year we're award
ed a. follows:
Fourth Grade, William Thomas
certificate; Alfred Helwig and Mary
Freyman, honorable mention.
| Fifth Grade, girls, Pauline Frank
lin, certificate; Helen Mcdaniel and
Lenore Lindsay honorable mention.
Fifth Grade, boys, Carroll Roger
certificate; Robert Brown and Ed.
ward Bankert, honorable mention.
Sixth Grade, girls, Elizabeth Gehr
certificate; Miriam Hull, Helen Our.
sler and Helen Reese, honorable men
tion.
Sixth Grade, boys, Clayton Weaver
and Lyman Earhart, certificates; RAY
Anders and Ralph Garner, honorable
mention.
/ Seventh Grade, Bessie Weigle, GER
tiicate; Martha Manahan, Charles
Stonesifer and Caroline Foutz, honor
able mention.
Eighth Grade, Gilbert Martin, GER
tiflcate; Olive Ebaugh and Emily Boy
N err honorable mention
Ninth Grade, Mary Witte, certiti
cate; Edna Blizzard and Noami Roy
er, honorable mention.
Tenth Grade, Nellie Lee, certincat,
in Academic Course; Louise Brown
certificate in Commercial Course
Della Myers and Byers Unger, honor
able mention
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Barn Raising Near Gambler.

Mr.. Dalbert Green, at Mahlon's
School House, one mile north of Gam
Der, with the assistance of friends and
neighbors, raised his barn Wednesday.
The structure Is 34x54
The following persons were present
Messrs. and Mesdames Winfield Caple,
Miller, Rease, OF Johnstown, Pa.; Jog.
Parrish, Green, Harry Williams, Del
bert Green, Messrs. John Wicks, Adam
Hughes, Harry Hughes, Frank Ware
hime, John Conaway, John Beard,
Thomas Hill, Claude Leppo, George
Shipley, Marion Bitzel, Chas. Barnes,
Ray Bitzel, Frank Barnes, Clayton
Davis, A. N. Zentz, Walter Lentzner,
George Klee, Herbert Yingling, Eugene
Green, Walter Shipley, Norman
Stocksdale, Harry Stem, Harry Hill,
Carroll Slaysman. Oscar House, Court
ley Shipley, Cleveland Stocksdale,
Carroll Zepp, Charles Lockard, wal
Ter Stocksdale, George Beard, Erwin
Blizzard, Charles Hill, Luther Valen-
tine, William Spencer, Masters Robert
Williams and Joseph Green, Misses
May Brothers, Daisy Poole and Violet
Caples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
SECRETARY BRYAN
QUITS CABINET
RESIGNATION PRESENTED WHEN HE
FAILS TO SWAY PRESIDENT FROM
SENDING NOTE TO GERMANY.

William Jennings Bryan, three times
Democratic candidate for tile Presi-
dency OF the United States, and author
OF nearly 80 peace treaties with the
principal nations Of the world, resign
ed Tuesday as Secretary of State, as
a dramatic sequel to his disagreement
with President Wilson over the Gov
ernment's policy toward Germany.
The resignation was accepted by
the President. The Cabinet then ap-
proved the response which had been
prepared To the German reply to the
Lusitania note Acting Secretary
Robert Lansing signed the document
Wednesday and was cabled to Berlin.
Secretary Bryan will turn to pri-
vate life. 1t was learned that he in
tends to continue his political support
of the President
Rather than sign the document
which he believed might possibly
draw the United States into war Mr..
Bryan submitted his resignation I'm a
letter declaring that the issue I'm
volved IS OF such moment that to r.
main a member Or the Cabinet would
be a. unfair to you as it would be to
the cause which l. nearest my heart
namely, the prevention Of war"
The President accepted the resigna-
ton in a letter of regret, tinged with
deep personal feeling of affection
The letters constituting the official
announcement of Mr.. Brayan's de-
parture from the Cabinet to private
life we're made public at the White
House at o'clock Tuesday.
Dramatically the official relation 81
Mr. Bryan with the Administration 81
the man whose nomination he assist
ed 50 materially in bringing about al
the Baltimore convention of 1915
came to an end. 1t caused sensa-
ton in the National Capital, scarcely
paralleled in recent years.
Ambassadors, ministers and diplo,
matists from foreign lands, officials
Of every rank and station, heard the
news as it was flashed by newspaper
extras. They interpreted variously
it, effect On the delicate situation that
had arisen between Germany and the
United States. The resignation OF tht
staunchest advocate Of peace in The
Presidents official family spread
broadcast the belief that the policy o.
the United States as definitely deter
mined upon would assert and defend
the rights of the United States in any
eyentuality that might arise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
INIT. AIRY HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Largely At-
tended.

The third annual commencement OF
the Mt. Airy High School was held
Friday night in Masonic Hall, Mt.
Airy, before a very large crowd. The
hall was attractively decorated, class
colors being conspicuous.
The following program was render
ed: Song, salutatory, Farm and its
Problem" Edna Davis; class his
tory, Stanley Moxley; essay, The
Consolidated School, William Klees;
duet, Mrs. Runkles and Mrs. Dorsey;
class prophecy, Miss LaRue Gum
oration, yellow Peril" Walter Spur
rier; valedictory, Agriculture As a
Science" Myrtle Reck; address to
graduates, Prof. John T. White, of
Frederick
The medals were presented by A.
Frank Miller, Of Mt. Airy. and were
won as follows: English, given by
Principal X. r. Young, LaRue Gum /;
Mathematics, given by former princi-
pal OF L- Weaver, Myrtle Reck; Agri-
culture, given by Prof. J- * Smith,
Naomi Day, class or 1916; Deport-
ment, given by DR.. w. ID. Hopkins,
School Commissioner OF Mt Airy, Ed
ma Davis; best general average, CIV
en- by Alumni Association, Ellsworth
Poole, class of 1916.
The diplomas were presented by
Prof. George T. Morelock, superin-
tendent Of the schools Of Carroll
county. The IL graduates, three
young ladies and three young men,
are from the Agricultural Depart
ment-
Honorable mentions Of the gradual
ing class were as follows: First, Myrle
Reck; second, Edna Davis, and third
LaRue Gum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
STATE ATHLETES
MEET.
REPRESENTATIVES OF CARROLL COUNTY
SCHOOLS In CONTEST-PROGRAM.

The first Statewide meet under the
auspices OF the Public Athletic League
was held i'm Baltimore today School
boy athletes from all parts or Che
state took part The program was as
follows: III a. m, Inspection OF the
new buildings OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, especially the new engineer
ing department. IL m, Lunch served.
1 p. m, Securing of numbers at
Homewood Athletic Field. 2.15 p. m,
Forming of lines of fours and march
ing to the events. The following
winners will compete a. representa-
tives OF Carroll county:
50-Yards DASH. Earl Barnes,
Westminster.
Standing Broad Jump. Willard
Stoner, Westminster.
SO-Pound Class.
Baseball Throw. Leroy Town
send, Oakland Mills.
440-Yards Relay. Edward Bank
ertr Westminster. 2. Charles Bish,
Westminster. 3. Willard Stoner,
Westminster. A. Carroll Roger,
Westminster.
60-Yards Dash-1- Lawrence Gam
Der. Gambler.
Two Standing Broad Jump-Robert
Dinst, Westminster.
95.POund Class.
Baseball Throw. Theodore Bald
win, Westminster.
440-Yards Relay. Philip Roger,
Westminster 8. Edward Diffendal,
WnlN nIl
Westminster.
7O-Yards Dash II. M. Ellsworth
Poole, Mt. Airy.
Running Broad Jump. Warner
Shauck, Finksburg.
115-POund Class.
Baseball Throw. George Evans,
Carrollton.
660-Yards RELAY Wilbur Simp-
son, Keymar. 2. Charles T. Roger,
Westminster. g. Lambert Sme1ser,
New Windsor A. Irwin Ebaugh
Westminster.
80-Yards DASH Milton Rosen-
stock, Westminster.
220-Yards DASH. @. Lee Hines
Linwood.
Running Broad Jump. Lyman
Hitchcock, Taneytown.
8-Pound Shot Put-Frank Alexan-
der, Westminster.
100-Yards DASH. Denver Hitch.
cock, Taneytown.
440-Yards Run. Harold Ston-
en-, Westminster.
s8O-Yards Rum Irwin Myers
Frizellburg.
Running Broad Jump. Denver
Hitchcock, Taneytown.
| Running High Jump. George
Arnold, Westminster.
12-Pound Shot Putt. Earle Eich
elberger, Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Quarterly Meeting of Pomona Grange
Oh Carroll County.

The Pomona Grange OF Carroll
county, met at Davis Hall, in this
city, on Saturday, the 9TH inst.
Ten local oranges were represented.
The officers for the ensuing two years
were Installed, as follows: George
w. Belt, master; Charles e. H. Shrin-
er, overseer; Michael E. Walsh, lee
turer; James Beacham, steward; /;
Charles w. Myers, assistant steward; /;
Rev. Mr.. Hafer, chaplain; Harvey S.
Morelock, treasurer; @. Reese Met
calf, secretary; Denton Bowersox,
gatekeeper; Mrs. George "A. Leister,
ceres, Mrs. Elias q. Shipley; pomona,
Mrs. Grace Green, fora, and Mrs.
Hough, lady assistant steward.
The officers, delegates and visiting
members were entertained at dinner
at Judy's restaurant, as guests of
Westminster Grange.
The next quarterly meeting Of the
Pomona Grange of Carroll county will
be held at Snydersburg, on the first
Saturday i'm September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Automobile Party Takes Trip TO
Harpers Ferry.

Last Saturday morning an ailtomo-
bile party Of sight-seers left for a
trip to Harper's Ferry and Charles
town, w. Va, making stops at differ
ent places along the route. About
noon they arrived at Mr.. George
Baumgardner's, at Hamilton, where
they enjoyed the lunch each had taken
with them. After spending a short
time with Mrs. I'D. III Hahn's brothers
and sisters. they started for home, Ill
saying they had spent very pleas
ant day.
Those who enjoyed the trip were
Messrs. and Mesdames ID. H. Hahn,
Jesse Warner, Scott F1eagle, J. Calvin
Dodrer, Abram Dodrer and daughter,
James Yingling, O.. E. Dodrer, ,Hezekiah
Study, Calvin Slonaker, Howard Hull,
Ernest Myers, VIM. Lawyer, Misses
Mary and Emma Hahn, Estella and
Grace Warner, Bessie Yingling, Ethel
Hively, Esther Stuller, Ruthanna
Myers, Messrs. Edward Reaver, Martin
Koons, Edgar FIeagle, William Ying-
ling, Ollie Erb, Roy Stonesifer, Lloyd
Study, George Dodrer, Edwin Hahn
and Edwin Baumgardner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
FIVE NURSES GRADUATE
Exercises Held at Springfield State
Hospital, Wednesday.

The graduation exercises of the
class of 1915 OF the Training School
for Nurses was held in the amusement
hall Oh the Springfield State Hospital,
Sykesville, at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. The hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers and potted
plants. Contrary to the usual custom,
the five members of the graduating
class did not sit on the stage, but in
front of the audience, while the stage
was occupied by the members of the
hospital commission and the hospital
stan. After q prayer by Rev. William
K- Marshall, the diplomas were pre-
sented to the graduates by Robert P.
Graham, secretary OF state.
In giving out the diplomas, MIR,
Graham said that the five graduates
had taken up a higher occupation
than those who studied to nurse the
sick, as the treatment of the mind
must always be above that of the
body. He told them that they were
practically pioneers in new field of
nursing, as the treatment and care
OF the insane was yet in its infancy.
Dr. Lewellys T.. Baker delivered the
address TO the graduates along tho
same lines as MIR. Graham's talk, and
Rev. @. ii. Layfield pronounced the
benediction.
The graduates, who were Miss Hat
tie Boone Barnes, Of Baltimore coun-
ty; Miss Elsie Virginia Brandenburg.
of this county; Miss Virginia Alice
Robertson, of Virginia; Miss Dera
Smith, of Dorchester county, and
Miss Hazel Genevieve Summers, of
Frederick county, were rendered
dance in the amusement hall Wednes-
day night by the undergraduate nur-
ses and the hospital staff. I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
District sunday school Convention.

Association Annual Convention OI
the First District Sunday School Com
vention comprising Hampstead, Man
chester, Myers and Uniontown Dis
tricts was held at Silver Run on Sum
day. 1t was most helpful, inspir-
ing, and suggestive convention
throughout the afternoon and evening
sessions. The afternoon session was
held in the Lutheran church, and the
evening session in the Reformed
church.
The program was given almost to
the letter. The singing supplemented
by orchestra was inspiring and great
ly enjoyed.
Devotional and song service was led
by Rev. S. C. Hoover. Reaching men
and women was ably presented by
Rev. w. H. Hetrick, in his usual ear
nest and forceful way.
The need of Teacher Training; how
to conduct a class, was presented by
Jesse r. Garner, in his easy, earnest,
convincing and pathetic way.
The Value OF the Home Department
was presented by Mrs. Charles Lippy,
who gave practical ways how TO con
duct class. She said there il room
In every school for a Home Depart
ment, but that the department should
always work to advance its members,
where possible, to become members Of
the Adult Glasses of the school. The
address was helpful and suggestive
throughout.
Value OF the Cradle Roll, was given
by Miss Treva II. Yeiser "a little
child shall lead them" was her theme,
and beautifully illustrated how little
children have won parents for the
church, through being members OF the
Cradle Roll; also the Importance OF
bringing the infants under the in
fiuence and care of the Sunday school
ITO win to Christ; to train for
Christ; to send out for service" was
presented by Rev. Mr. Albertson, Lit
tlestown, Pa, in a forceful way, and
by others.
Rev. j. B Lau, and Mr. MeIvil
Wintrode, from LittlestOwn, Pa., also
spoke along the line OK progressive
Sunday school work, which was much
enjoyed by the large audience.
The evening session was held in the
Reformed Church, and was also large
ly attended.
Rev. j. L. Hoffman led devotional
and Song Service. Prof w. N. Ward
of Western Maryland College was then
introduced, and delivered a forceful
address, which held the large audi
ence spell bound for nearly an hour.
Rev. L XIII Murray, District President,
assisted Mr. q. WI Yeiser, County
President, presided, both of whom
gave information in the afternoon,
along the line of progress made by
the association, the object of the or
ganization, etc.
Throughout, the convention was one
of the best yet held by the Association
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President,
Rev. ~ y. Murray; secretary-treas-i
urer, Miss Mary Frock; vice-presi-
dents, Rev = C- Hoover, John IT, Null,
M. A- zollickoffer, J. Ross Hoffacker ,,
and Preston Snyder; superintendent
cradle roll, Miss Lillian Maus; super
intendent adult class work, A. w.
Feeser; superintendent teacher train i
ing, Guy w. Haines.
MARY FROCK, Sec-Treas,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
School Commissioners.

A regular meeting Of the Board Of
School Commissioners, OF Carroll
county, was held on Monday, June n,
all the members being present The
meeting wa called To order by the
president, Thee X. Englar, at 10 a. m.,
and the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Mr.. Denton Leister reported that
several dead trees on the school
premises at Reese, are dangerous to
the safety Of the building. The Board
instructed him to have them removed.
Repairs at Washington school in
Ianeytown district we're left in
charge OF Commissioner wi. "a. KOOns.
"a deed from The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company to the Board of
School Commissioners OF Carroll
county for piece of ground near Mt
Airy, for school purposes was pre-
sented by Messrs. Hall and Bowman.
The deed was referred to Mr.. Ivan L.
Hoff, attorney for the Board, but on
account of one or two necessary cor
rections was not accepted.
The following appointments Of trus-
tees, deferred from the May meeting
were made: Reese, Denton Leister,
INlA T- GIt6H duu NldIIUM GAGTn
Pipe Creek, Ira Otto, Norman Fair
and Marshall Senseney; Stony Ridge,
John Richardson, John II. Day and
Daniel Arlington; Walnut Grove,
Albert Angel, Birnie Ohler and David
II. Brown; Ebbvale, George NJ. Zepp,
David Jones and Curven Snoll;
Morelock's, Jacob D. Young. Samuel
Harris and VIM. III. Robertson; Friend
ship, Geo. a. Shipley, Fred Krauk and
John y. Nelson; Highland View,
Lloyd B- Shipley. John Bushey md
Columbus Barnes; Bird Hill, Charles
Miner, Jr., Mordecai Welsh and Reno
Waltz; Frizellburg, Jacob Haines,
Charles Myers and Frank Shaffer.
After passing number OF bills the.
Board adjourned at / p. m.