davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
RESIDENCE BURNED.
Home Of Mrs. " koteh Destroyed
win All Contents.


The home OF. Mrs. V. Kotch and
family on the extreme end Of West
Burleson street was destroyed by fire
Saturday evening at : o'clock. The
firemen were unable 10 do anything
when they arrived on the scene, as
the nearest fire hydrant was several
blocks away and the flames had gain.
ed too much Roadway for the use Of
the chemical.
The house and contents were a
complete loss, only a few small artl-
cles being taken from the building.
The house Is reported to have
caught from a lamp exploding while
It was being conveyed from one room
to another by one OF the members OF
the family
The exact amount OF the loss was
not learned by The Eagle. The house
was insured for $500 and 81 600 was
carried on the furniture.
Mrs. Kotch was not at home at the
time Of the fire, being away on visit
TO relatives in Bremond
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
THE PERFUME INDUSTRY

I John Pate was in the city on bust
ness today from Harvey.
j. ID. Goen and John Eden visited
the city today from College.
j. l.. Cobb and Joe Sample Of Cot.
tonwood were among the visitors to
Bryan today.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Royder OF Well.
born were among those who visited
the city today.
Ed CARL and DR.. and Mrs George
f. Lee were visitors to the city today
from Wellborn.
Mrs. G.. G. Hedges and Mrs. A. r..
Parm6lee Of College were shopping
In the city today.
Miss Rose Hiltpold has returned 10
her home in New Baden, after visiting
relatives in this city.
J. II. Lightsey and John Liphtsey
Jr Of Cooks Point we're in the city
transactoing business today
Miss Caro- Mae Edwards has re.
turned to her home in Millican. after
brief visit TO friends and relatives
in this city.
The January term OF the county
court was adjourned Saturday after.
noon after the civil cases on the
docket were disposed or
Mr. and Mrs j. o. Kernole return.
ed to their home In Anderson yes.er.
day. after q visit TO the formers
mother, Mrs. r. V. Kernole.
Mesdamcs David Reid. y. K. Cogh.
Ian and j. W. Doremus viii give a tea
Wednesday afternoon, February 10.
al the residence of Mrs. Doremus.
from . to 2 O'Clock. for the benefit Of
the Episcopal Guild. All are cordial
ly invited
Nlr. and Mrs. r. J.. Bullock return.
ed to their home IN san Angelo today
after pleasant visit TO the formers
parents Mr. and Mrs. a. 5. Bullock
Of Providence and other friends and
relatives In this city.
Through the courtesy OF City Engi
neer Adams. the Commercial Club Of.
fee las been supplied with an excel.
lent blue print OF the city. This viii
prove quite convenience to the
secretary and his office
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08

Cars leaving 10000 a. m, and 2:30
and 4:05 p m. win carry express.
No exprtss will be received after
400 ?. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

J. NJ. Cox was in today from Macy.
Fine pansy plants, 25c per dozen.
391.
Mrs. r. V. Kernole IS visiting rela-
tlves In Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jones are
visiting In Mllllcan.
Mrs. Mona Sterling Of Houston is
guest OF Mrs. r. p. Lee.
j. b. Mcintosh Of Calvert was a Wis.
itor in this city yesterday
Miss Mamie Williams Of WeIborn
IS a CUES, Of friends IN this city.
j. L. Breach and Tom McCalum
visited the city today from Tabor
Nathan Levine Of Marietta. Okla.
arrived yesterday to visit his aunt,
Mrs l. Gordon.
Miss Ruth Ponder spent the week.
end with her mother. Mrs. Fritz Eas.
man Of Valley Junction.
Misses Belle Gamer and Hettie
Edge have returned from a pleasant
visit 10 friends In Calvert
Miss Aline Rohde has gone 10 San
Antonio. where she will study voice
and instrumental music.
Or. c. A. searcy Of Hampstead
spent yesterday in this city with his
father Captain A. ]. Searcy.
Joe Spell returned to Hockey YES.
terday, after spending Sunday with
his mother. Mrs Emma Spell.
Mrs. T. p. Terrell has returned TO
her home in Navasota. after a pleas.
ant visit to Miss Mary Shelburne
W. Z. Astin has returned TO his
home in San Antonio. after a visit In
this city on business and to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Trant and chill
dren Of Keith are spending a few
days with relatives and friends in this
city.
Theodore Klug Jr. Of Sour Lake.
an old student Of the A. & VI. College.
is a guest Of friends in this city and
at College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
Notice to the Public.

Notice TO the Public.
There seems 20 be misunderstood.
ing as to bread prices. We are still
selling bread at . cents and will con.
tinue TO do So
NEW CITY BAKERY.
f. GRIESsER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
POOL HALL ELEC-
TON ORDERED
To Be Held March 5-First National
Bank Named as
Depository. =

The regular monthly session OF the
commissioners court convened today
with Judge Maloney presiding and a
full attendance Of the commissioner.
The bids for county depository We're
opened, and a bid from the First Ma.
tional Bank Of this city was the only
one received. offering to pay per
cent interest on all county money.
This is a reduction OF IL per cent
from the interest paid last year On
motion duly made and seconded. the
bid was accepted
A petition signed by more than 200
citizens and qualified voters Of Bryan
was presented by F. L. Henderson
and Robert Armstrong asking the
court to order an election TO be held
in Bryan to determine whether pool
rooms shall be prohibited in the city
of Bryan. The petition being present
ed according to law, the election was
ordered by the court TO be held on
March 5. 1915. NJ. F. Dansby and O,
+. Saunders were appointed as judges
Of the election by the court.
The application Of Or. r. II. Harri.
son for county health officer was read
and upon motion duly made and car
ried, DR.. Harrison was appointed
county health officer, to be paid as
follows All visits to patients in the
county Jail, 81; all visits to the coun.
ty poor farm, 50, and soc per mile for
county visits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08

/ arrived from st. Louis Friday after.
noon and found the power plant and
all other equipment ready and wait.
| Ing. II was unloaded Saturday and
transferred 10 the interurban track.
It was gone over carefully and all the
adjustments and connections made,
and the first trip made Saturday
night at II o'clock. A few minutes
before the car left II was announced
IN the picture shows, and the an.
nouncement was received with pro.
longed applause.
Trips we're made regularly yester-
day and everything moved smoothly
with the exception OF little stiffness
always present in new machinery.
The car was filled to capacity with
slghtseers and regular passengers on
every trip. numbering more than one
hundred at times. Notwithstanding
the heavy load the car took the heavy
grades and sharp curves with ease,
and there was not the slightest indi
cation Of lack Of power.
Under the new service there will
be no change in the management nor
operating force. o. r. Gammlll will
continue as general manager and J..
Haste as assistant manager and office
man. Mr.. Haste has held this post.
ton since the road was first put IN
operation and by his close attention
to business and universal courtesy to
all the patrons Of the road, has made
many warm friends. The other en-.
ployes are az follows: Engineer. r.
e. Dudley; assistant, August Kropp;
motormen, Joe Hunter and Alber.
Mayes; conductors, George Pletzer
and II. c. Gibson; lineman. Howard
Eaves.
The line TO villa Maria Academy
will be electrified Just as soon as pos.
sible and work on same will begin in
the early spring.
Schedule.
The following schedule will be in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
ELECTRIC SERVICE
WAS |NAUGURATED
New Electric Car Put In Service and
Everything Worked
Smoothly.

Rapid transit between Bryan and
the A. d 81 College IS now an accom-.
pIshed fact The distance between
the two points has been annihilated
and they are now one. The dreams
and hopes OF years have come true,
seemingly endless struggle and in
surmountable obstacles have been
overcome, and the thing al last has
been accomplished All hats on to
rugged old o. Z. Gammill! There are
few shoulders broad enough and
strong enough to have borne the bur
dens he has borne without sinking
down in defeat There are few brave
enough to have kept on keeping on"
and fought the battle out day by day
until the last difficulty was overcome
and the plan mapped out was made
a reality
The history OF rapid transit be-
tween Bryan and the A. 8 NJ. College
would make indeed a most interesting
chapted If it could all be collected
link by link and reduced 10 the print
ed page. The Eagle editor has the
honor Of first suggesting such
thing. This was twenty years ago
and the suggestion was made through
the columns Of the old Brazos Pilot.
The suggestion once made was never
permitted to die and through the In.
tervening years hundreds OF schemes
and propositions were suggested for
its accomplishment, but the great
stones OF difficulty as big as noun
tains loomed in the path and there
was none big and brave enough to
undertake the task Of rolling the
stones away
Finally o. f. Gammill came on the
scene. The matter was presented to
him and after a thorough study Of the
situation and a summing up OF the
future possibilities OF such road, he
submitted a proposition to the citi'
zens. After a thorough discussion OF
the situation and an exchange Of va
rious and sundry propositions, an
agreement was finally reached and
work was begun.
Mr.. Gammills first service was two
small gas operated motor cars, and in
Just a short time It was shown they
were entirely inadequate for the
service needed. Then two larger cars
Of the same type were ordered and
for time these met the requirements
in reasonably satisfactory manner.
But being self.propelled, engine trou-
bles soon followed and from that time
until now the service has been far
from adequate and It has been a death
struggle to maintain any service
at all.
The matter of electrifcfation as
the only solution to the problem has
been under advisement for two years
or longer, but the same stones Of diff
fculty-the matter Of finances-were
in the way. Manager o. f. Gammill
saw this was the only remedy, how
ever, that would save him, the years
he had devoted to II, the money he
had invested, and set about to accom-
plish II with that same resoluteness
of purpose that has characterized his
every movement since he cast his lot
in BRYAN His efforts have been
crowned with success, and as stated
in the onening sentence Of this. arti.
Gle. rapid transit between Bryan and
the A. 6 NJ College is an accomplish.
ed fact.
The new electrically equipped car
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED.

Rev. J. c. Welch. the new pastor
OF the Christian Church. conducted
his first service at IL o'clock Sunday
morning and was given a splendid
welcome by the members OF the
church and others. The pastor deliv.
cred an eloquent sermon that pro
foundly impressed all who heard 1t,
His new work in Bryan starts under
most favorable auspices and there is
little doubt but that his labors will
be crowned with great and lasting
good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
MEXICAN MATTERS
STILL UNSETTLED
(By Associated Press. }

Laredo, Tex, Feb. S.-The Consti-
tutionalists here report they have re-
captured Monterey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
JOHN {. ASTIN IS
BRYAN POSTMASTER
Long Drawn Out Contest Ended
and John z. Astin
Nominated.

Washington. Feb. 3. President
Wilson today nominated John T..
Astln TO be postmaster at Bryan.
Texas.
The postmastership Here has been
IN doubt for some thme as between
Mr.. Astin and I'd llAn. Congress
man Hardy and Postmaster General
Burleson favored Astin. while Con.
gresham Garrett and Senator shep
pard backed Hall Todays nomina.
ton settles the contest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

There will be an important meet
ing of the stockholders of the South
ern Farm and Dairy Publishing Com
pany in their office over The Bryan
Eagle office, Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
c. NJ, EVANS, President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
Zapata Closing In.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. S.-Otfcial dis
patches say zapata is closing in on
Mexico City, Several foreign diplo-
mats want to leave Food is scarce
and many stores are closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08

Prof and Mrs, J. NJ Cooke of Bryan
Baptist Academy went to Waco today
to attend the Statewide prohibition
meeting in that city tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-08
Schedule.

The following schedule will be IN.
augurated tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06


we have obtained good results with
corn, ESQ lbs, wheat bran 100 lbs,
middlings 100 lbs, beef scraps 80
lbs, and salt " lbs, as feed for
yard. But suppose these same hens
were running out ON large range in
the spring time where they could pick
up worms and insects all day, do you
think they would require the same
feed2 For example take meat, the
most expensive ingredient in the
feed. Would It be necessary to give
them 40 much when they are pick
ing np meat all day in the form of
insects and worms?
Then supposing you cheaper your
ration during the spring time by cut
ting down on the meat feed, what
are you going to do next fall ana
winter when the natural meat sup
ply cannot be obtained by the birdsR
Will you keep on feeding nothing but
grain feeds. like 80 many Do. or VIA
you put i'm some of the meat that the
birds require for egg productions
Hens cannot LAY eggs unless they
have the raw material out Of which
to manufacture them. Ia the spring
time they get meat feed naturally
and lay eggs. r. the fall and winter
they cannot lay eggs unless you give
them meat in some form
Note:-The various forms of milk
can be used to supply the animal Or
meat feeds spoken OF above. Moth
In is better Is y feed for laying
hens or growing chicks Roy r. Waite
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
eEEDING TIMOTHY ALONE I'D
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
,nroved Quality or Hay and Higher
Weld Result From That Practice.
NICHOLAS SCHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

Wy has long been the custom In
MARYLAND to SOW timothy with wheat
IN the fall, adding clover il TIE late
rrIn+er OF early spring. The seed is
LACED tn the grass-seed attachment OF
49, grain drill and allowed to fall
aither behind or il front or the hoes,
ns,ally i'm front. This method Of seed
~ n cheap and gives fairly good r.
,rlts Ia Garrett, Allegheny, Washing
+on and Frederick counties. In the
other timothy growing counties this
method is unsatisfactory, except on
fertile soil in 20 high state of cu1tiva
ion me Low yields and poor quality
thus obtained are not due 20 much TO
moor termination and poor stand 10
~ spring after seeding as to the
growth or weeds.
where the old way OF seeding tim.
.othv does not give satisfactory results
the only remedy is sowing the tim
.ottsy, or timothy and clover, alone I'm
early fall, not with grain crop. The
nlan lis to seed the wheat without the
timothy i'm the fall and the clover In
the spraing; then, as soon as possible
after harvest, the Stubble should be
plowed down and very firm, finely
uulverized seed bed prepared. This,
10 be sure, will involve an extra plow-
ing and preparing OF the seed bed, but
the increased yield and quality OF hay
more than pays for the extra labor.
A full crop will be ready for cutting
the next June or July, which will be
the same time rs II it had been seeded
with the wheat, the stubble OF which
was plowed down. Timothy may
also follow such crops as early potar
toes, early tomatoes, COW peas cut for
hay, etc.
II fertilizer is sown with the grass,
then seeding with the grain drill as
when sowing with wheat I'm the fall,
Is by far the most economical way OF
seeding. But the chances for getting
q perfect stand are greatly increased
II the seed il dropped behind the hoes
and light harrow Or weeder run over
the field for covering. On soils not
subject to much washing or baking
after heavy rains, the seed may be
dropped III front Of the hoes and a.
roller run over the field to assist In
covering. This firms the soil around
the seed and brings the moisture to
the surface, which adds greatly to the
chances or getting good stand.
Where fertilizer is not sown with
The grass the seeding can be done
more quickly with ~ wheelbarow
seeder, covering with q spike tooth
harrow or weeder, and, wherever con
ditions permit, following with the
roller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
POULTRY PROFITS DEPEND ON
PROPER FEEDING.

Do your hens have free range? IL
they do, are they able to pick up feed
on this range? III 30 what kind of
feed do they get? These are q few
Of the questions you will have 20 con
slider before you can feed your hens
intelligently. Hens require certain
things ia their feed. They get some
Of these things naturally and some
have to be supplied from the feed
bin. You may think that proper
feeding or poultry Is merely giving
them what they viii clean up proper
ly, but this f. far from right
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

Two close neighbors were i'm con-
versatiOn.
Well" said one, you haven't any
cali To Be proud. MY fathers taller
than yours
Bet you a nickel he ANTI" was
the retort-
Bet you he Sd" sd the first
youngster. my father can Sc over
the wall at the end or the garden.
Yours can't
Yes, he can, smarty," replied the
other. with this hat on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
.GENERAL STATEMENT OF receipts
- and expenditures for Carroll coun-
ty for the fisai year ending June, 80,

The following viii show the amount
Of taxes levied for the year 1915 at
soc on each $100 valuation on real
and personal property, also the
amount levied at 30c on each $1OO
valuation ON bonds and securities in
the several districts and the amount
due from other sources for county
purposes.
Amount OF taxes carried At so cents
ON each &l00.NN Valuation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC Advocate. AUGUST g. 1915

NJ p. Porman, Steel bridge
ON Arnold road 924 GO
M. ID. Porman, Steel bridge
near Union Bridge. .... 10000
Nj. ID. Porman, repairing
bridge over Piney Creek. 5740O
M. ID. Porman, steel bridge
oyer Bare Branch, near
!, Mayberry ,,. go, 1920
M. r. Porman, steel bridge
over Pipe Greek near Union
Mills $500. 49,. -. s74,oO
M. D. Porman, steel bridge at
Patapsco .. .--...-. 1.45O.sO
M. d.. Porman, repairing
bridge near Harvey ...... 1853
IA. @. Diterman, concrete
abutmcnt at Patapsco .... 1,O75.2O
w. y. Buckingham, bridge
IL Mt. Airy district. ,..... 1o1.15
y f. Warner, abutments and
I'll It Bare Branch. ....... Sss.s1
4. r. Weybright, bridge dis
trict 10. 10. ....... 800. 6O.74
j. O. Devries, bridge district
No 5--- --~-.. $50. 1895
Thomas Reisler, joint bridge
repaired near Key MAR. 94.40
Harry j. Haines, race bridge
1t Reop's mill .... ...... 21s.1s
Harry y. Haines, joint bridge
New Windsor and Union
town district. .... .115.29
Harry J. Hafnes, bridge
on Nicodernus road. .... 1852
Harry }. Haines, bridge Tape
worm road ..-.-.-. -. 1876
Harry J. Haines, bridge on
Slingluff road MN. .... 239.51
Jacob Caplcs, fill ON Patapsco
bridge -..... ...... .... 54.65
Plank -.-.... ...... ... M. 521.19
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

~. / I. CLANCY 800. 5000
Dr. p. p. Sprechers.- .-.--. 5000
DIR. Charles R. Foutz, Sec,
expense, etc.. ......-. 2ss.71
shaw Drug Company ..-. 7715
Inc Decree Chemical Co...... $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

bdiance $3.50. ..... W, S57.99
Under an Act of the General An
Dembly of Maryland 1900, chapter 242,
the County Commissioners are auth
orized to retain sufficient sum to pay
the interest on said school bonds and
also beginning on the first day OF
April, 1905, TO retain 100000 each
year thereafter to be retained from
the sum or sums or money apportion-
q and appropriated BY the said County
Commissioners each year for public
school purposes.
JACOB ". DEHOFF, President,
JOHN w. MYERS,
g. Y. STANSBURY,
Board or County Commissioners
o. EDWARD DODRER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
s5ss.sll
Large Bridges.

M. ID. Porman. Steel bridge
2t DetOur .....-. .---.--$ 4SS-7u
M ID. Porman, Steel bridge
near Crouse's mill. ..--. 1-240-00
W. y. Porman, Steel bridge
nsa= Elee's mill. ..... .... 10000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

State Aid and Macadam Roads.
Thomas, Poole & Hunter.
Eldersburg and North
Branch SIS 714 10
Thomas, Poole q Hunter,
North Branch Bridge ... 1899 90
Thomas, Poole z Hunter,
Finksburg Road ..... lag %
Barrett Mfg. Co., oiling State
Aid and Macadam Roads. 2,o2s.ss
Stone, chips, labor, ETC.,
State Aid and Macadam
W Roads ..... ....-........ 1885. 90
Stone for Manchester and
Melrose road .... 47e 10
Freight on stone Manchester
and Melrose road org "a
Labor rolling, hauling Man
chester and Melrose road 2.322 6S
Baltimore Sun, advertising
Houcksville road. W. 1575I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

7 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Judge or the Orphans
Court subject to the Democratic
primaries 10 be held Ia 1915, ana
earnestly solicit the support or ev-
cry Democrat to secure the nomi-
nation.
JOHN +. UTERMAHLEN,
Gnwnnth niTfrin$
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06

TO the Voters Of Carroll County.
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of State Senator for Carroll
County, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries.
WADE III. ID. WAKEFIELD,
Fifth Election District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
To the voters Of Carroll County.

To the Voters of Carroll County.
7 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF State Senator for
Carroll county, subject to the Re
publican primaries OF September
1915.
r. SMITH SNADER,
New Windsor District.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, subject to
the Democratic preferential primar-
les. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH 3. BOYLE, Druggist.
mar y Westminster District
I hereby announce myself AS a can
didate for Judge OF the Orphans
Court on the Democratic ticket, and
respectfully solicit the support OF the
Democrats at the primary election I'm
September.
CLINTON THOMAS,
Westminster District.
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge OF the Orphans Court ON
the Democratic ticket, and solicit the
votes OF all Democrats at the Sep
TENDER primaries.
r. NORRIS CAPLE.
Woolery's District
/ announce my candidacy for tho
Office Df Clerk OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, subject To the decision
Of the Republican primaries, held
September, 1915.
GEO. l.. STOCKSDALEs
Member OF the Westminster Bar,
Residence, New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-06
Candidates announcement.


L hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Orphans Court ON
the Democratic ticket and respect
fully solicit the support or the Demo-
cratic voters.
HENRY T.. HOSFELT,
Manchester District.
/ desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office of County Commissioner
for Carroll County, subject to the
Democratic primaries.
JOHN o. JeVRIES.
Freedom District.
desire to announce to the voters
of Carroll county that + am candi-
date for Clerk of the Circuit Court,
and respectfully solicit the support of
all Democrats at the Primary Elec-
ton to be held i'm September.
e. o. CASH,
Middleburg district.