davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
WESTMINSTER, ND.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. !, 1915
WILL REVEAL VALUATION.

The custom which has prevailed In
not setting forth the true consider
alton in the transfer of real estate is
about to come to an end with the ap-
plication of the new internal revenue
law. Scarcely a deed for the convey
ance OF real estate contains the true
consideration, only nominal amount
being named, together with 'other
valuable considerations" and those
who desire to know something about
the real value of the property con-
veyed are left to conjecture. Especial
ly il this true when 1T comes to "a
proper assessment of property for tax
able purposes; the assessing officers
are left entirely i'm the dark and
much property undoubtedly goes On
the tax books way below its real
value, or below what the property
commanded in an exchange of owner
ship.
The new revenue tax law, Al before
stated in these columns, requires that
so cents be paid on all deeds Of trans
fers OF property where the consider
alton is between 500 and $500 or
fractional part thereof an additional
30 cents. This provides for giving
the true consideration, although not
in express terms. Hereafter, even
though the deed should not recite the
full consideration, it will be neces-
sary to attach the required amount OF
revenue stamps, and thereby knowl-
edge will be had of what was actually
paid for the property when a change
OF ownership takes place.
This will greatly assist in proper
assessment Of property. It will en-
able the County Commissioners and
other taxing officers to learn from an
authoritative and official source the
actual price at which property Is
bought and sold, and they will be able
to that extent to arrive at proper
value for assessment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
IF YOU'LL GO, I'LL CO..

Say that to some friend when you
leave him, Saturday night. or course
you will mean that you will 20 to
church Sunday if he will 60 too.
That's a fine way to start Off iii you
are undecided as to which church to
attend, select the one your mother
used To 10 to. You can't 10 far
wrong. Any fellows mothers relig-
ion ought to be good enough for him.
20 next Sunday give UP the lazy hour
in bed Have your best clothes
ready. Put 'em on and start out with
your head up and your shoulders
back You're doing one of the best
things you ever did in your life and
LII YOU keep ii UP you will never be
sorry And you'll be- surprised to see
how good it feels to be in church.
And above all things, If there II con
gregational singing, SING. Don't
merely hold the book and bluff at
Singing. Fill up your lungs and let
out the music You'll know it, all
right. You may have forgotten the
words but the tune, never. Why
your mother used to sing It'll She
Will be happy woman when she
knows that her boy was at church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Saved From Living Tomb.

Ware, Mass.-After As hours, I'm
prisonment in quicksand, % feet balor
the surface of the earth, Maurice AL
len was rescued by a gang " "a ~
men, policemen and citizens, who hod
dug a ditch 80 feet long and n fa I'D
deep to reach him. -
Allen was conscious, when rescued
but very weak. He said he had ham
unable to help himself, as bis faat
were held firmly by piece Of planEs
ing. A bit and saw, which were low.
cred to him, enabled him to work one
Of his feet free, but another caye-in
buried the tools and left him as HAM
less as before.
An improvised divers helmet mada
from barrel was lowered into the
hole just after midnight and Allen Wa
supplied with air by a pump.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

Miss Irene Oswald, OF Smithburg,
Md, is visiting Mrs. Morris Mitten,
East Main street
Mr.. B. r. Darr, Of Washington, ID.
g., spent the week with his wife and
children, this city.
Miss Dora Hetrick, of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent Christmas with her brother,
Rev. William III. Hetrick, and family,
Carroll street
Mr. and Mrs. Royer Bish left We'd
nesday over the IN. M. R., for their
home at Rockford, Colorado, after be-
ing here for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Messrs.
Robert and William Miller, of Balti-
more, were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Miller, East
Main street.
Mr.. Russell Bixler, OF Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, returned home on
Saturday after a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bixler, Penn
sylvania avenue.
MIR. Clayton Butler, Oh Columbus,
Ohio, spent Wednesday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Butler, West
Main street Mr.. Butler is connected
with the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Harry ID. Fowble, agent OF the
Western Maryland Railway, entertain
ed at his residence, West Main street.
the employees of the freight and
passenger department on Wednesday
evening. Plenty of delicious refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
evening spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
NEW GAME LAW.

A new game law that should be
passed by all States would contain the
following:
Book agents may be shot between
October 4 and September al; Spring
September to February Al; War Talk
ers-no closed season; Any man who
accepts paper for two years and
then, when the bill Is presented, says
I never ordered it, may b. killed on
sight and shall be buried face down
ward in quicklime I'd o. to destroy the
germ and prevent the spread Of the in
lection r-Easton Legder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Beer Takes Mans Mind.

His mind blank, ~ the result, 1t
ia said, Of drinking 100 beers daily, is
the condition In which John Wuer-
ster, driver of "a brewery wagon, finds
himself. Oyer-indulgence In beer Is
held responsible for his condition.
The mans plight was brought to the
attention OF the public today i'm an
announcement to the effect that at
last nights meeting or the Academy
OF Medicine Or. Robert Ingram ex-
hibited Wuerster, who II a patient al
the Cincinnati Hospital.
Wuerster remembers his name, but
hi mind in blank, as far as his pres-
ent activities are concerned the
physician says--From Philadelphia
Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
SILVER RUN.

Christmas passed off very quietly IN
this place with plenty or Ice and
some snow. Sleighs were out for
several days.
On Thursday evening the Lutheran
Sunday school held Its Christmas ser
vice with a good attendance. They
had q good program entitled The
Nativity of-Jesus the Messiah" in
Tableaux. The characters in the ex-
ercises all wore costumes and we're
as follows: Guardian angel, Miss
Stella Humbert; Mary, Miss Alice
Lippy; Joseph, William Brown;
Shepherds, Dewey Strevig, William
Schaeffer and Robert Matthias; King
Herod, Austin Myers; Wise Men, "a.
w. Feeser, Jacob Messenger and
Claude Lawyer; Soldiers, Frank
Matthias and William Humbert;
Heavenly Hosts, Annie Croft, Annie
Messenger, Emma Matthias, Ruth
Matthias, Edna Matthias and Erma
Lawyer; Priests, Edgar Yingling and
Abraham Croft. The singing was led
by Miss Sallie Lawyer, with Miss Leah
Feeser at the piano.
Eli Koontz died at the home OF
William A. Leppo, in this place, on
heart trouble and dropsy, aged 73
years III months and l day. Five
brothers and one sister survive, Will
lam, of Westminster; Jacob, Of Silver
Run; Emanuel, of near Kump; Nelson,
of near Blacks school house, and
John, Of LittlestoWn, and Mrs. Will
lam A. Leppo, of Silver Run. Funer-
al was held on Wednesday at 10
o'clock. Services in the Reformed
Church, Rev. >. @. Hoover officiating
The pallbearers were Milton M. More
lock, o. "A. Haines, J. r. Lippy, John
AT. Dutterer, IT. 5. Morelock, John T..
Copenhaver, Charles Hull and Alvin
Bankert. Funeral director, Edward
f. Croft.
The Reformed Sunday school had
its Christmas exercise on Christmas
night. They had fine program en-
titled The Wonderful Gift" which
was well rendered. The singing was
excellent, accompanied by an orches-
ira with Miss Viola Marker at the
piano
Denton Bowersox, wife and two
sons, Stanley and Harvey, are spend
ing the holidays with his brother,
Rev. George Bowersox, i'm. Allentown,
Pa, and with Rev. John Jenkins, in
Easton, Pa, and with her uncle,
Oliver Morelock, in New Jersey.
The weather had been very cold
over Christmas, the thermometer
registering below zero at some places.
Those who have ice houses filled
them with ice from to 10 inches
thick.
Don't forget the oyster supper in
the hall for the Square Circle on
Thursday evening, December 81, and
Saturday evening, January End. Ev-
ery5ody invited.
MIR. John III Marker butchered Az
hogs one day last week, which
weighed 1000 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
gambler.

The MT. Pleasant Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school gave an enter
tainment entitled Santa and the Wax
Works." December 20, which was
gotten up by the teacher, Miss Mildred
Knox, and assisted by the scholars,
which surely deserved much credit.
The parts OF the play we're as follows.
Part Miss Smart, Mildred Knox;
Miss Jailey, Evangelist, Marie
Shauck; Sila, Russell Benson,
Lucilla, Gladys Knox; Vera,
Elsie Perish. The Motor Boat Boys,
wearing blue coats, Filler Zentz, Car
roll Knox, Herman Shauck, Raymond
Benson; Camp Fire Girls, Madeline
Spencer, Geneva Spencer, Lenora
Spencer, Ruth Benson. Part II
Wax Works and Santa Comes,
Prima Drama, Harry Monroe, Eurith
Zentz, Meller Miller, Lillian Phillips !;
Captain Kidd, Walter Parish, Excel
soir, Filler Zentz; Sprat, Edgar
Barnes; Jack Horner. Carroll Gard
Iner; Doll, Lewis Benson; Special
Figure, Edward Knox; Scouts. Car
roll Knox, Herman Slack, Earl
Barnes, Raymond. Benson. Cooks,
Alice Criswell, Givers, Evangelist
Tonilla; Bob, Charles Hank; Kid,
Jane Stricken. The treats were dis
tributed and the prayer was rendered
by Rev. Brittingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Attend Divine Worship.

a special communication to Door
to Virtue Lodge A. F. e A. NJ, Of this
city, was held on Sunday morning
last for the purpose of attending
divine worship at the Methodist Pro
testant Church. Special music, in
Guiding an anthem by the choir, His
Name Shall be Called Wonderful"
and duet, THE Light OF the Christ
mas STAR" by Misses Herr and Lynch
contributed to the beauty Of the ser
vice.
The opening exercises were con
Quoted by Rev. DIR. George r.. Brown,
Chaplain OF the Lodge The sermon
was preached by Rev. Edgar IT. Read,
pastor, who selected his text from
Solomon built Tadmor in the Wilder
ness" In his introduction the
clergyman gave brief outline of the
and its symbolism. In the body of
his discourse, having described the
beautiful city Tadmor rising amid
the sands Of the desert, he Impress
lively applied the spiritual lessons
suggested; in a wilderness Of strife
among the nations a Tadmor of Peace
should rise; whenever in the body
polite there are deserts of corruption
and inequity, true citizenship should
rear Tadmor OF civic righteousness;
in the desert of selfishness and wrong
in individual lives, men should build
Tadmors of Faith toward God and
devotion toward fellowman; the de-
sign has been laid upon the trestle
board; He who gave the pattern will
direct the workman, and without His
help, no man can build that which
will endure throughout eternity. Rev.
w. L. Seabrook offered the closing
prayer and pronounced the benedic-
finn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
RAILROAD RATE DECISION.

Granting an increase Ill lHIEdSLdlc
railroad rates in Michigan, the rail
road commission OF that State has
just pointed out that laws requiring
the purchase of steel cars by rail
roads, increased wages, taxation and
general operating expenses make IL
absolutely imperative that the rail
roads should have more revenue.
The case which has just been de-
cided by the Michigan Railroad Com
mission Is the most recent demon
stration of the attitude of such bodies
with regard to the interstate rates,
and Is an encouraging sign OF the
more liberal attitude adopted by the
states toward the railroads. As illus
trating public feeling in the matter,
the commission, in it, decision re-
marks:
Among those present at the several
hearings held and the average citi-
zens met in any of the ordinary walks
of life, from the day laborer to the
lAClC 0CCIi5 ~ A1NC DOCA
la general feeling at this time that the
railroads needed and should be per
mitted to have an increase i'm their
freight rates. Therefore, as regards
public opinion, it has not in any way
been an embarrassment to the COM
mission, and it was, therefore, able
: - I,,-+
controlling thoughts In mind-frst, to
establish such basis of rates as
would serve all classes and all locali-
ties equitably and justly, and, second,
to insure to the carriers such addi-
tional revenue as the conditions jus
titled.
found that the low rates which pre-
vailed were discriminatory, having
been framed to favor certain ship
pers, or as a result Of destructive
competition from which all the rail-
roads are now suffering. Looking
into the future, the commission finds
sAAAb bAOA z 10 hCCQ Va 11OlC LCfCAQC
for the railroads If the demand of the
public for more and better cars and
motive power to take care or increas-
ing traffic to be complied with.
Comment is made upon the anoma-
lous position Id which the railroads
find themselves a. the one great bust
ness in which the commodity offered
for Observation-Disclosures not sub
ject to the will of the owner. If raw
material, labor, ETC., increase In cost
to other corporations, they may pro
tect themselves by advancing their
prices, but the price of transported
ion the commission remarks, is
vested i'm a body having no financial
interest in the result. Therefore, the
state, through its legislature, com
mission or courts, largely determines
whether the service rendered shall be
at a profit or loss"
Readjusting the intrastate rates
generally 80 that all the railroads
shall compete on a fair basis, and tax
ing the mileage basis for rate fixing,
the commission has granted the car
riers OF Michigan something more
than per cent. advance. While this
will be helpful in only enc locality, it
IS an evidence OF the new trend Of
thought prevailing among the different
state railroad commissions har-
land Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

The stores are holding their Janu-
airy Clearance sales and offering some
tempting bargains.
John Kastner, formerly of this city,
bought $50 acre farm at Rock Hall,
Kent county, and moved there Decem-
Der 30.
The new Frederick county tax rate
lis $1.25 on the 500, an advance Of 25
cents over last year. The rate has
almost doubled ia 20 years.
Pedro Lamothe, OF Matanzas, Cuba,
former student of the Western Mary
land College, and well known In this
city, sent New Year greetings to- the
Advocate.
Daniel o. Gehr, OF Chambersburg,
Pa-, died on Monday and was buried
on Wednesday. Mr. Gehr was a
cousin of MT. George r. Gehr, cashier
Of the First National Bank.
Mr.. William Bowers, proprietor Of
the Westminster & Reisterstown Bus
line, has the best mechanical and
most elaborate Christmas tree in this
city at his residence On West Main
street
The feature Of the November state
ment of the operations of the Western
Maryland Railway for the month Of
November and the five months ended
November 80 was the increase in net
operating revenue In the face OF dwin-
ding gross earnings.
by the Eaemy's Hand" Military
Drama in four acts will be present
ed by home talent, Saturday, January
LIS, 1915, i'm the Junior Order United
American Mechanic Hall, at Gambler.
Music will be furnished by the Deer
Park Orchestra The proceeds for the
benefit OF Dublic school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Sale Register.

March 10. Stock and Farming Implements WV,
Walking, on Bloom Road miles from Westmi r-
ster. Nssuiil
March II, at II o'clock, sharp, IA head of Cattla
Horse. Farming Implements and some Housah1G
Goods, on the Linwood Campmeeting Farm Of the
wood Sallie Haines, Administrators Of samuel
March rs. ut IL MI, sharp, horses, farming w.
PIGMENTS and household goods of the late A. K.
Myers, near FrizellburE- Mrs. A. X Myers and
III. X Myers. Administrators. William Warn anI
Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Methodist Protestant Church.

East Main street, Rev. Edgar II.
Read, pastor Sunday services:-
blDle school, Adult classes and other
grades 9-S0 a. IN. Sacrament at the
Lords Table, 1890 a. IA. Christian
Endeavor Society $50, installation NJ
omcers elected for the new year.
Evangel1stic services, sermon by Rev.
Dr. 7. FL Lewis at 7.3O. This viii be
me opening service OF the Eyangelistic
meetings to continue each evening at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Belgian Relief Fund.

From Western Maryland College
Sunday school Christmas offering,
$1.35; Sandy Mount Methodist Pro
testant Sunday school, through Miss
Caples, So; U. III. Shipley, 50; w. r.
Wilson, $1; .. M. Myers, 3 barrels of
apples, ] barrel potatoes, | barrel
-four; Mrs. Catherine Wagner, Spring
Mills, barrel flour; Mrs. Austin Gal
laghery clothes
Any one wishing to contribute from
now on can send 1t To the committee
and they will forward it to the nearest
shipping port.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

Convicts Ia the Maryland Peniten-
tiary for the year ended November 80,
earned for themselves by performing
oyertasks s37,975.79, according to q
report made to the board or directors
of the institution at its annual meet
ing BY Warden John +. Leonard. The
earnings or the institution through the
prison shops were s149, 9O2.75, while
It's disbursements for all purposes
were $149,OO5.97, the directors return
ing to the state treasury $S96.76. The
amount returned to the state Is more
than twice that given i'm 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
NOTICE.

Meeting Of Stockholders of the Silver
Run Telephone Company, in the Hail
at Silver Run, Md, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1915,
at 2 p. m, To elect officers for tte
ensuing year, and transact any otner
business that may come before tne
Company.
FL. S. MORELoCK,
Jam LIT Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

Wheat was sown in Maryland, this
year, amounting to 65S,OOO acres, a.
compared with $4,000 acres last year.
The present condition of ~ is about
so per cent of normal OH GA little BE-
low the average Of the past ten years.
Tn the whole United States, about
100000 acres more have been sown
this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

Al enterprising Virginia farmer,
with the assistance Of the parcel post
has put one across" on the Wash
ington butcher. He killed a steer, re-
duced 1T to small cuts, within the
parcel post limits, and sold it at a
profit under prevailing city prices.
This goes to show according to Post
office Department announcement, thai
the parcel post will eventually reduce
The cost Of living in populous centres,
il not far remote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

NOW CONES THE NEW YEAR
NAY IT BE FILLED WITH GOOD
THINGS a. for your C0al-bin. let
W. till that for YOU, from time fo lime
Me promise you good Coal ON the
average, better than most Goals rnr.
Give Smith Az Reifsnider the order An.
dRy. oA W.T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Englar & Spopseller.
January |. 1915.
SYKESYlLLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber. Coal & Grain CO.
Sykesville, Md. December 70 1914.
THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS An.
ON RECORD IS OVER

NOW FOR SUCH MATERIAL
THINGS AS COAL. Never In the bis.
tory of this country has there been 80
much good win expressed as this year.
Good Coal iE an expression of good
will, and it's Christmas all the year in
the Retail C0aT business. Smith A.
Reifsnider wish YOU many happy re.
turns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
Grace Lutheran Church.

Holy Communion will b. celebrated
Sunday morning and evening. Sun
day school $50 "a. m. Communion
1920 a. IA. Junior Christian Endeav-
or $50 p. IN. Senior Christian In
deavor $40 p. IT, Communion 1850 ID.
m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

According to a French scientist
luminosity in animals IL due to indi-
rect oxydation of the albuminoid,
which he calls luciferine, by "A per
oxydase ferment, which he terms
luciferase
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

A New Jersey inventor has OBJ
tanned patent f6r a packing case
made or waterproof canvas over a
steel frame, which can b. folded COM
Ipactly for shipping when empty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
jaa1-1t

SMITH & REIFSNIDER THE COAL
MEN PLAYS WITH THE bly,
LEAGUES THIS TIME OF The
YEAR. We may have to drop BACK
into the minor leagues during the
summer, bus from now till April lst
we play the biz game-particularT
strong on delivery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
MILTON "a. SULLIVAN,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Agent,
c0s4 WI. Main &C.,
jan ! Westminster, e..

THE DAYS BEGIN TO LENGIAarEHS'
THE COLD BEGINS TO STREN6lnls.
HELM. Franklin. THE hest Coal ISM nn,
too good when the trying days q sa We
nary and February come along. w
are selling mighty good Coal this 80
ter. TRY Smith " Relfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
DIvIDEND NO. 1877.

Union National Bank of Westminster,
Westminster, Md, Dec. 81, 1914.
The President and Directors Of the
Bank have this. day declared SEMI
annual dividend of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
FIVE PER CENT.

upon the Capital Stock of the Bank,
less City OF Westminster taxes, pay
able on and after Saturday. January 4,
PEARRE WANTZ,
jaaI-1t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
n IST OF UNCLAIMED MATER
"A y-oyna 1y,syrsr. IN, 49, Dr-+.Maa Mast

minister, Md, December 26, 1911.
Ailer, Mr.. wv. IL. Hahn Mr. W. r.
Byrd, Mrs. Sarah Hopkins. Mr.. & Mrs. RID.
Blizzard MFR. Tonnes Moser, Mr. Raymond
Dorsey. Miss Grace Walker Mr.. Kyle B. "
Field. Mr.. Warehime Mrs. F. 5.
Gunby. Noah Williams, Miss Elise
Persons calling for the matter in above
list will please say it was advertised.
T- J- GOONAN,
jan ] Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

on JOB Printing Plant \ complete
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01

shipping points on the main line Of
the road
\ The lifeIess body OF Harry Halter,
Waterman for the Western Maryland
Railway at the bridge In Ridgely,
NM. Va, which spans the Potomac
River, and q former policeman, was
\ found Thursday morning lying not
far from the Matchbox with both legs
severed and deep cut i'm his jaw.
Circumstances surrounding the death
indicate foul play, and the authorities
are following several clues.
Harry Harmis, son of Mrs. Charles
Harmis, of Littlestown, died at his
home i'm Baltimore, on Saturday. MIR
HARMS was taken i'll several months
ago while visiting his sister, Mrs
Calvin Grouse, in Littlestown, but
later recovered sufficiently to be NOV.
ed to his home i'm Baltimore. Mrs
John A. Keefer, OF Iittlestown, Is al
so sister.
4 The Rev. Leander A. Carter, colored
former pastor OF St. Luke's Coloret
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of Refs
Iterstown, and now stationed i'm Wash
Iington, filed suit Thursday In tht
Circuit Court for Baltimore County
through hi counsel, o. Gus Grason
and against Alfred w. Bailey, colored
in which h. claims $4,000 damages
In his bill Carter alleges that on Jan
nary 22 last while h. was pastor o.
the Reisterstown Church Bailey statet
to- Justice OF the Peace J. Smith Or
!. rick, Of GIyndon, that the pastor hal
I received $330.69 as the proceeds OF |
campmeeting and appropriated tn,
; money To his own use. He alst
charges that Bailey swore out war
rant on the alleged charges, that th,
pastor was arrested and held in de
J fault OF 5000 bail for further hearing
and at the hearing the charge was dis
missed