davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
District Guardsmen Given Prao-
toe In Advance Order Tao
tics At 0rdway Today.
DISCUSS RETURN OF MILITIA
General Staff Making Plans For
Leaving Colonial Beach Next
Saturday.

CAMP oRDwAY, Colonial Beach.
Aug. @-Mer,bers Of the general STAN
were called together today at 6rissde
headquarters where Brigadisr oensfai
Harvey took up with them the aues-
ton of breaking camp.
Although Camp ordway will not ter
inmate until next Saturday. when the
1900 District militiamen viii embark
for Washington. the commander OF the
local troops desires that all arrange
ments be perfected a. soon 40 possible.
It il probable that this years camp
will 60 out Of existence without the ala
OF "the general which. as all military
men know, 10 the bugle call that usu-
ally marks the breaking Of all camps
Under this custom every tent falls AT
the first note Of the call blown By the
bugler Of every company.
Practice Advance Order Tactics.
This wear, however, in the absence OF
"the general" orders probably Will De
given that camp must be broken by a
certain hour, which most likely Will be
event, the boys will spend their last
right in the field under shelter tents
This will be less spectacular than the
breaking of camp as in former days.
but more practical. say the officers.
Today was devoted to the annual
field Inspection of the Second Battalion
of the Third Infantry. After inspection
the guardsmen were given practice IN
advance order tactics. Late this after.
noon the Non-Commissioned Officers
Association will hold a meeting.
command Of the Third Regiment. Col.
Ing on the ST. Johns for Washington.
Tomorrow will be the biggest day Of
the camp. At / 80 o'clock parade OF
the entire brigade will pass along the
the boys who have seen service in Span
ish-speaking countries have christened
the boardwalk. Following the parade.
the field day events will be held on the
drill field to the north OF the camp.
Get Ready For Field Meet.
All day today and yesterday the men
who will participate In the athletic
events devoted their spare moments to
practice for the equipment and three.
legged races. the wall scaling contest
and the dashes.
The close of the frst week Of camr
so far as the general health of the boys
is concerned has shown the sanitary
conditions here to be excellent At hard.
= ly any time have there been more thar
three or four cases In hospital, and
most serious Of all the cases so far haa
been an attack Of sore throat, which
kept one man in the infirmary three
days.
Major Charles P. Summerall. U. 8
A.. will lecture tomorrow night or
artillery tactics. His talk will te illus
trated by motion pictures.
Following the presentation ceremonie.
yesterday afternoon. Maj Gen. George
H. Harries. retired. left camp earl,
today. He will return to Washington
by automobile.
Tomorrow morning the Third Infan
try will be given Instructions in tn.
pitching of shelter tents.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
GERMANY'S SUPPLY
OF MEAT IS HALVED
Introduction OF a Gard System to
Restrict Consumption
Forecast.

Germany is facing the necessity OF
reducing the meat consumption Of her
civil popula ton by 40 or 80 per cent.
says q report bv the American Associa-
ton Of Commerce and Trade In Berlin
and Just received at the Department OF
Commerce.
On the other hand. the report says.
the bread card system operated by the
government since soon after the war
began has resulted In a surplus OF
wheat and rye flour which will make
possible an increase In tho bread al
lowance In the coming year.
Introduction Of q meat card scheme
to restrict consumption and at the same
time insure reasonable prices to the
masses is forecast by the association.
From statistics gathered before the
war. It Is estimated that Germany de-
pended on imports from other nations
for about T.3 per cent Of her foodstuffs.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

the next Pan-American Mexican con-
ference will be held.
In the meantime State Department
officials and members OF the Pan
American conference are awaiting two
important developments.
1-Carranza's reply to the Pan
American appeal.
2-The outcome Of the battle now be-
ing waged between the msJn armies Of
Villa and Carranza In the vicinity Of
Monterey.
Carransa's reply has already been
discounted by the tone Of the replies
received here from his generals and
civil leaders. all of whom signify re-
sentiment against any efforts on the
part Of outsiders to interfere and de-
clare that they will abide by the de-
cision of the first chief.
villa agents here today indicated that
the outcome Of the Monterey engage
mcnt will. In their opinion. mark y,,. 3 surn !,
commanding the convention forces IN
person, and has with him Generals Her.
nandez and Madero. Carranza's forces
are commanded by >GSneral Treylho
According to state Department adyiefs tnitis
clash at AcimSle.
OF Important Bearing.
| That the outcome of the battle II
likely to have ~, important bearing no
only on the military but political silva
ton Is conceded by Officials here
Villa. 1t is believed. has thrown his en-
tire resources into the. fight. Should HI
be defeated it 10 not expected that h
would be able to hold out much longel
against a complete victory by Carranza
Should he win. on the other hand. i
would not be surprising II he mad
good on his promise to drive the Car
ranxistas completely out OF northern
and central Mexico. Should the firs
result transpire, Carranza would be al
the more strengthened In his refusal Z
deal with his enemies and in his dc
mand for recognition. II Villa win
there is a suspicion that he. on tn
other hand. might not be SO willing a
he now Is to enter into peace ncgotia
tions. The whole situation. in othe
words. hangs largely on the outcome o
the Monterey campaign.
Villa Is e-enfOrced.
Official Washington was deeply in
terested In reports today from Centra
Mexico to the effect that rrancisc
Villa was heavily reinforcing his Tor
The Washington times., 1915-08-23
Many Germans Employed.
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard for Fifty Years


blood hd
stimulate
is the standard blood purifier ef the world Don't
clear and feel the vsor Of the health
tell about blood diseases Write
sAStss d q D. Atlanta O.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

rashes and similar
itching, burning skin
troubles.
A a ny relia bic
druggists get a jar Of
resinol ointment and
q cake Of resincl
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

questioned as to their views on the man
ufacture of munitions under the cir
cumstances.
1t is believed that all factories engaged
in making war munitions for Great
Britain will adopt plans similar to those
put in force by the Westinghouse COM
panies.
The Chester B. Albree Company Of
this city Is engaged in making bomb
proof gratings to be placed In windows
to keep outsiders from hurting bombs
into plants. One large shop In the East
engaged in making rifles Is to have ev-
cry window protected by these gratings.
The Washington times., 1915-08-23

soap' lhese are not at all expensive.
With the resinol soap and warm water
bathe the affected parts thoroughly.
until they are free from crusts and tho
skin is softened. Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer Of the resinol
ointment. and cover with . light
bandage-if necessary to protect the
clothing. This should be done twice a
day. Usually the distressing itching
and burning stop with the frst treat
ment. and the skin soon becomes clear
and healthy again. Sample free. Dept.
&-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28
PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT

PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT
New Man on the Road-What is
the best time for me to see the head
of this firm Pm working for, boy?
Office Boy-Between the time he
gets your sales-account and the time
he gets your expense-account, 5,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12
MONDAY, FEBRUARY /. 1915
Deeds


g. w. Wilson ct ux to Old Ma
tional Bank, Spokane, nh to seq. sh
of neq sec 13-17-45, 81.
Matte Lee Worum ct yir to Will
lam V. Nessly, lot in blk 80, Pull
man, $500.
John G. Schierman ct ux to Mary
Schierman, tract in see 30-17-41. 81.
Anna Carbery ct ux. to Charles Il.
Roller, lots 3, 10, II in blk II, Nc
Donald's Second add, Tekoa, $500.
Riviera Company TO George w.
Johnson, seq of neq of neg and lots
3. A in sec 24-13-38, 81.
Mary c. Houston ct yir to At
Italia Land company, lot in blk c,
Campus Park add, Pullman, 81.
Real Mortgages
Kate E. Lucas to Merritt. Osevall
& Merritt, VIII of sec 20-I9-40. $535.
Christian Zimmerman ct ux. to r.
Holman, nh of swq and nwq see Is
NEG of sec 17-19-44, $4,000.
J. r. Chenowith to Pullman Say
ings and Loan Assn. n IA foot 81
lots 4 5, c in blk z, Reauey's Sec
ond add. Pullman. s20O
Varyin 4. Harwood IN robn MI
war+ sen Of con 1o-1cto eoono
George ". Johnson ct ux. to Ri
ylera comDany sea If NO, NO, of ~,
and lots 3 in sec 94-19-qe ecoo
ChatteI MORTGAGE
s. V. Meek To pnll,,an Sto+, p.,,,
crop on swo sec 5-12-45 "a 90 90,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12
Suburban. JANuARY 8O. l9l5

SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1915
Deeds
Whitman County Treasurer to +,
E. Sanger. Fairs add TO Pullman
lots 1929, blk II. Mount View add
to pullman, lot 16 in blk q, Law
renee q Hoibrooks add to Pullman,
lot 10 In blk A.
Ora T. Hays to w NJ. Shaw, lots
/. 2. in blk 2. Lombard $ add, Tekoa
$40.
w. NJ. Shaw ct al. to Ora p Hays,
lots z, in blk 10, Mcdonald S Sec
ond add, Tekoa, $1,000.
II. 7. Irion ct ux. to George ".
Hume, lots II, u in blk S First
add, Elberton, $500,
Whitman County Treasurer to a.
R. McClaskey, lots Is. 16 in blk 2.
Albion.
]. F, Kenoyer ct ux. to l. r..
Hughey, lots / 2, IA, Is, 16 in blk
32 and lots 1, in blk 81, Second
Syndicate add, Albion, $1,000.
Laura White to John S. White,
lots /, 2, in blk II. Prescott *
Perkins Riverside add, Colfax, ST.,
Emil C. Smith ct ux. to b. L. Wick
rey lots ., in blk "a, Endicott
s455.
George Merster, Jr., ct uX. to w.
Weymond Miller, sh of lot and all
lots 5, 6, 7, and nh of lot in blk
IL, Uniontown, 81.
Agreement
Peter A. Wagner agrees with Ella
Wagner, community property agree
ment.
Real Mortgage
|. r. Hughey ct TX. to Albion
State Bank, all lots 1, 2. IA, IS, Is
in blk 80, all lots 1, , in blk 81.
Second Syndicate add, Albion, $500,
Chattel Mortgages
S. c. Polmeter to First Nationa
Bank, Pullman, live stock, farm I'M
plements, 10 acres wheat, 10 acres
barley in sec 4 and sec 9-l5-45,
s302S.10.
Frank R. Freeman to NJ, Free
man, live stock, Ford car, wagon,
sets harness, $500.
G. e. Holiday to D. NJ. Strang,
live stock, set harness, $40.
Release
James M. Moore to William II.
Hall e. al, real estate mortgage.
Mrs. ]. H. St Lawrence to VIM.
Byrd, release of conditional bill of
sale.
Bills of Sale
w. f. Gibbons ct ux. to Stewart
NJ. Hughes l Ford automobile, 5000. /
John S. White to Laura White,
grocery business and all fixtures,
also building, 81.
E. A. Hanna to Kineaid & Cart
itch, gasoline engine. separator, etc,
$562.53.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Mrs. ]. H. st. Lawrence to ed
Knoll, piano, s275.
A. X. Rogers (agenD to P. L.
Howard, safe, display table. $32.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12

. 90 hs
/ w. A. Burg to Il. p. Harrington,
drugs, show cases, Cotton, $2SS,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY :. 1915
Deeds
Marion Freeman and wife TO ). d.
I Little, lot 8 in blk 3, Emily w.
Hurs add, Coliax. S14O0.
Ernest d. Pike and wife to Wal
lace Wider lots IS, IA in blk 4,
Roachdale, $175.
John &. Gordon and wife to Mar
Gus NJ, Miller, lot in blk Z, La
mont, $500.
Herbert A. Hover ana wife to
Nicholas Codd, nwq ana seq 3l-l9-
az, $4,000.
Carl o. Anderson and wife to OF
to Ernest Noiin, n is lot in blk 2,
Garfield, $500.
Medora Kinoaid to S NJ. Stricken,
part sWq 7-16-44, 81.
Whitman County Treasurer to H.
o. Conn. lot 1 in blk 8, Mahoney's
subdivision romhard,s add Tel,oa
IS
I,r.nl. ~ Rood Of NV - Tbor,os
IL. Norton, VIII swq sec swq aud swq
seq 2o~19-45 (ex), $G062.
Mary e. Beach to Elizabeth e.
Bloom, part 1-16-45, 81.
q. b, May and wife to Conrad Lust
ct ux., lot ID in blk A, Tekoa. 81.
Contracts
,Isv,ndsr Smith at 49,, =. ,,3.,...s
> n3'4 ''l,I 3l 81 uN, 70 ,1o""Iu
o. MOTT - -a, ~ ~ ~ 49,, ~. 90 W -
600 q and .ao nna ,,.,,a "a go 800
~. = anu - sec . . an" n"q i0-l'-7''
49,.
nh - = IN, - - -','''
pa,I,fns p;,.a,'t,,l aa5 ~ C.,s.- 800 ocoN
''''''' ''''''' Y''''
,., , ~, -''o''S"Ses
VI ~ Il ION i9oh ana "iie 10
''''',au o"' mss " Loa" As9ocla-
''IH' n ,o',, - % " : III o'N / - / arr
add Pollman' sou.
N''o ~ ,io', 1'oi'n ~ CaIl y. An
oo' 7''i' J" l-' lo' l III DIX . Gafllelo'
w.
A-''''0 ''iiu WIG 70 Marion
: ee''''n, Iot III DIX o. Emily w.
Chattel Mortgages
Ivy T. lolA 10 'ouh b. frlck'
NV t s1oeA' PHO.
go a y. N"''a way 10 emerson Nero
Co,' - crops Oh Seq D. S"q lo-l9-49'
~ y u,iu.-,-..-
o., n,,-1. - &C.. -, - . -'''''oIi-
COO '''',-' y" ''''''' '''7 S'o'N'
nm, ,5o ,'elo'''C u,
>.n@,. ,,l ,.pl'Ien '5sT ,'' 90 70
,,,arto,a :, ~ 0'''0N anu "'So'no' re'l
~ In ,t,a7o' ,,.
,rt,,,a 80 - &C.. -'o' 's"s0 BANK TO
~ '''"' l. n'ooNS' real mortgage
r,ataatt -. ."eo' l % '''io', /
20 '''' y " 81 7 N III p'e'nen'
r.n,
et..,.., LIS eiuolS
standard Lumber Co, VS.. L, A.
"'' ,e..,
1.,., ., nii'''''l'
nm - ~ N''iSoH 10 tue pubic
,v,,r>-,,a, ---,---,,.
" '-''->r'7D1Ni' FEBRUARY ) 1915
Patent
united states Of America to Dean
Nandermeer. seq of neq, ell OF sea
ana s"q oil seq sec S-20-39.
Deeds
Julia \. Brush to Wesley Marnett,
seq % and nh 29-20-40, 81.
f. &. Sanger ct TX. to College Park
Improvement Co, lot 16 in blk q.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12
Chattel Mortgage

C. L. Martin to Lamont State
bank, live stock, S775.
Thomas Warwick to Edward
Schmidt, swq sec 24-20-45, $4s4.
L. D. Patton to Farmers State
bank, Pullman, 2-3 crop on sh of
sec SEQ 9-15-45, $3.50.
i. (. Snyder to Farmers State
bank Pullman, live stock, farm i'm
/ elements, crop on NEG sec IL swq
sec 2-14-44 swQ sec PLAZA, S1404.
Release
Farmers State Bank, Uniontown,
10 Henry Katterhager ct ux., real
mortgage.
Pas5umpsic Savings Bank to C. w.
Howell real mortgage.
international Mortgage Bank to
Charles W. Howell, real mortgage.
Abraham l.. Schell to Harry L.
Barnett real mortgage.
Farmers state Bank, Pullman, to
Il. e snyder, cbattel mortgage.
Assignments
a. J. Rumbaugh to First Savings
Trust Banl, Of Whitman County,
..-ul ,,...,.,,
~, AZ parto. r,a.u,.,u c4,..
p.nl. pnIl-oan anattol la '.,9 80
VIM NJ portor ~ r,,rn Y, ,s', ST.
n.n,. pnirnaa a,at+, - ,,' ',,' go
p,,..1,.,ti,.-, ,y...,.o..4,,.,,
ror,, n en.rt g., +ha n,,h1io uor+
I'D p'
NJ. COTTON - tho ,,,,,io -.
500 in I'm. posolia
,,
'''',''' ~
"''1' 80 ''' u" '''7 P00''''
Lien
Va. H. Osborn ct al VS.. Alexander
smith ct 0&. sec I2-l5-5S' 5l7.
Certificate Sale
" III. NoIe. 9IlefIil To FARMERS I'M
fIsmenJ Co. CoilaN' lot IL IN DIX
D. samuel simpson add Garfield.
40 ms 10 '77'@l'eo 10 0onh
''s7'o 10" ~
....,-,,..,,...,, -----a-.. $3.50
l ~ '9DN'' fibhOARf q i9I9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-12

Union Trust &, Sayingc Bank to
Humbird, No. / real mortgage.
Bill OF Sale
Hagaman 8 MeCurdy to Harvey d
Regau, live stock, 100 bushels wheat,
$50.
W. A. Burg to Il. p. Harrington,
drugs, show cases, Cotton, $2SS.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
A HeaIthful Food
For Little Tots
Something TO Eat Between Meals


1t seems to be the nature of all
young children to crave an occasional
"bite" between meals. This is gen.
orally satisfied by mothers with
piece of bread and butter, in prefer
ence to cakes and cookies. The child's
natural craving for something sweet,
however, causes it to tire in time of
the bread and butter lunch. A most
admirable substitute is to be found
in spreading the bread with delicious
Karo Syrup. This particular syrup
is as clear and sweet as honey, and
richer in consistency, while it is with
out the cloying quality that makes
honey distasteful to some. Children
can eat Karo freely, and will thrive
on it. If you have not done so, or
der some Karo Syrup from your gro
Ger today and give the little ones a
treat.
Karo is good for many other things
as WELL As an accompaniment to
waffles and griddle cakes it is unsur-
passed, while it can be used in pud-
dings and gingerbread with excellent
results. All these things will be more
palatable for both children and grown
ups if prepared with karo.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
JOKER PRESENTED
BY BOOZE CROWD

Sacramento, Cal, April 90
Through the insidious efforts of the
allied liquor interests, situation has
developed during the last forty-eight
hours that constitutes a real menace
to the people of California.
A desperate attempt is being made
today to reconsider and then adopt
the Bruck constitutional amendment,
which, if ratified by the people, would
in effect destroy the right of the peo-
Pile to stamp out the liquor traffic.
The Bruck amendment was up for
adoption last week, and failed of adop-
ton by only 4 votes, Notice of re-
consideration was given and since that
time a powerful lobby has been ac-
lively at work among members of the
assembly in a desperate effort to pull
over more votes necessary for its
adoption.
1t is believed that the liquor forces
will fail in their desperate scheme, but
the situation is a grave one and the
opponents of the Bruck amendment
are taking every precaution to prevent
any trickery being worked.
The proposed alien bill provides thai
before any law restricting the liquor
business be made effective, persons
whose business may be injured thereby
shall be compensated by the state. II
would saddle upon the state for al
time vested right of the liquor indus.
try, not alone in wine, but in al
branches of liquor.
Under the amendment no restrictive
laws could go into effect unless every
person whose profits might be in any
way reduced had been brought into
court and paid.
Under the amendment it would be
impossible to know when the last sucf
person should be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
MOVING MUCH
ROCK AT ANDRADE

Two thousand cubic yards of An
drade rock daily are being placed at
the levee, according to letter from
A. A. Anderson, member of the en-
gineering staff of the Imperial Ir-
rigation District, to F. G. Havens.
Anderson in the letter states that
10000 cubic yards of Andrade rock al
and of this amount 5.064 cubic yards
have been placed in the river.
A rock train leaves each hour.
which affords an opportunity to per-
sons desirous of witnessing the work
that is being done along the levee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
LEAVES FOR NORTH TO
REPRESENT COUNTY

Clothed with authority which made
him the official representative from
this county to be present at the San
Francisco exposition on Imperial Val
ley day, April %, Galen Nichols, dis
trict attorney, left for San Francis
co last night. With him was Super.
visor J. j. Carr of Imperial.
In addition to the appointment of
the district attorney, the county su-
pervisors at meeting yesterday be
slowed similar honor upon L. J.
Thomas. president of the Valley Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Thomas, be-
cause of urgent business matters, was
unable to go, according to reports this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
LOCAL pop" WORKS
is NAMED DEFENDANT

Alleging the non-payment of
S495.52. the Liquid Carbonic Company
Of Chicago, through their attorney, j.
w. Glassford, today filed suit against
the FL Centre Bottling and Ice Com
pany.
The complaint states that between
March 16, 1914, and August %, 1914,
the Liquid Carbonic Company deliv-
cred goods to the value of S980.27 to
the FL Centro Bottling and Ice Com.
pany of this city and of that amount
only S484.75 has been palu.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
High School Notes.

(By lhomaS h. Wilson,
The inter-class tennis tournament
started yesterday. The class tourns
ments have all been held and each
class has its champions all picked.
The Seniors play the Freshmen first
and then the winners of these matches
will play the Sophoomres. The post
graduate play the Juniors. Yester-
day the Senior class champion, Fred
Berry, defeated the Freshman cham
plon, Baird .Rehkopf, 2 straight sets.
The first was exceptionally well
played, the score being 10 to & M
favor Of Berry. The second set was
8 10 0, also in favor of Berry.
This morning Villa Lincoln, the
girls player for the Post graduates,
defeated the Junior representative,
lmoPene Aten, by score of z to s
and & to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
Z. ID. ROOD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Edison R. Rood, well known in the
valley and in San Diego, died at hi
ranch near Silsbee at 2:30 this morn
ing at the age of 3S years. The re-
mains will be sent to San Diego this
evening from c. A. Shafer's under
taking parlors. Mr.. Rood leaves a
wife. who was present at the time Of
death. He had passed a portion Of
each year in the valley for several
years. Mr.. Rood lost brother with
the sinking of the Titanic.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
ERZINGER EXPECTED
RETURN TOMORROW

Frank Er2inger, county recorder,
who was married at San Diego Sat
urday, Is expected to return with his
bride tomorrow S ince their wed
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Erzinger have been
sojourning at San Diego With their
arrival here they will make their home
at 515 Hamilton avenue. Among the
many gifts they have received was a
beautiful brass bed presented to them
by members Of the recorders office
force.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20

Tepary and Black-eyed Beans-the
last to be had this season at kelly's
Nursery and Seed House. Ell Centro.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-20
Auto Tires.

Four good secondhand tires, 33x4
See Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
DETOTTR.

Mrs. Carroll Mober1y ana son,
John, Of Hagerstown, attended Mrs.
Smiths funeral, on Monday.
H- H. Boyer spent Monday In West
minister on business
Mrs. Walter Foss and children, OF
Reading, and Mrs. Fannie Shriver and
children, Of Hanover, visited relatives
here this week
Mrs. G.. 8. j. Fox H. spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Dorsey, Of
Motter's Station.
Moving time j. here again, num-
Der of mOvings are scheduled for the
latter part of this week.
John Cushion and wife visited Mrs
Cushions father and brother, oi
Rocky Ridge, on Sunday
Harry Spielman, of Washington
visited his parents, Robert Spielman
and wife, this week.
H- H. Boyer and wife visited Mrs
! Boyer's uncle, Ephraim Fox, Of
lLadiesburt, or Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
MORTGAGES SALE
NN -o of
Desirable Property,
~ E:I.L w.
In Finksburg, Nj

BY virtue Of the power and author
ity contained i'm a Deed OF Mortgage
from John w. Barnes and wife dated
June 21st, 1913, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of
Carroll County, in Liber .. d. G., No.
62, folio 1876, &C., the undersigned
as Mortgages will sell at public
sale on the premises, i'm FinRyburg,
in Carroll County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, 1915,
at the hour Of Q o'clock D. M, all
that lot or parcel OF land, contain
ing five acres Of land, more or less,
situate in the village or Finksburg,
in Carroll County, Maryland, describ-
Ell as the Hotel Property, it being the
same property conveyed to the said
John w. Barnes by Isaac G. Dickson,
by two Deeds, the one dated Novem-
Der 22Dd, 1907, and recorded among
the LAM Records or Carroll County,
in Liher p. r. 8, No. 112, folio lie,
&C.
The improvements thereon consist
OF comfortable two-story weather
boarded dwelling house, stable, shed,
hog house and all necessary out
buildings, In first class repair.
Terms of Sale:-Cash; or, IL de-
sired by the purchaser, the following
credit terms will be given; one-third
cash on the day Of sale, or upon the
ratification thereof, one-third In three
months and the balance in six months,
the credit payments to be secured by
the notes OF the purchaser with APP
proved security, bearing interest from
the day OF sale.
GEO. A. MILLER,
FRANCIS wv. MILLER
HARRY M MILLER,
Trustees OF Lille r. Benson,
Mortgages
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
II u Albaugh, Auctioneer.
CHARLES E. FINK, Solicitor.