davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
kruIrlrine.

Jacob Krumrine, Sr., died at the
home of his son, Jacob, with whom
he resided, near Bish's schOOlhouse,
October is, from dropsy, aged n years,
months and 25 days.
Mr.. Krumrine is survived by four
sons and four daughters, as follows:
Mrs. Milton Swenk, of Bachman's Val
ley; Mrs. Jacob Keefer,of Littlestown;
Mrs Noah Newman, of Deep Run, Nd. !;
Mrs. George M. Zepp, of Melrose; John
and Andrew, of North East, Md. Ar
nulpus, of Deep Run, Md, and Jacob,
with whom he resided.
Mr.. Krumrine was a well-known and
highly respected citizen. He was a
mason by trade, but has been living
retired for some years. His wife died
nearly five years ago.
Funeral Saturday morning, short SER
vices at the house; further services at
St. Bartholomew's church. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
UNDERWOOD FOR WILSON
Erie Railroad Chief Says President Has
achieved The Seemingly I'm
DOSsfhIe.@

Chicago, Oct. 15.-In an authorized
interview given out here today Z. ID.
Underwood, president Of the Erie Rail-
road, declared unequivocally in favor
of the reelection of President Wilson.
MIR. Underwood said he fully indorsed
the recent approval Of the Presidents
policies by Judge Robert s. Lovett,
chairman of the board of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
II agree with all Judge Lovett stated
and possibly the interview can end
with that" said Mr.. Underwood, who
is one of the country's big railroad
chiefs.
When asked his opinion Of the Eight
Hour law Mr.. Underwood said: What
matters how or, anyone else feels? ?
'Vhe Efght-Hour law 10 past discussion.
The Republican party, as well I'D the
Democratic party, advocate it. Wheth-
tr We like It or. not, it's here, to ID
lived up to, % long as it ID the law
Of the land"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
PATAPSCO,

Mrs. Jane Leppo, of Baltimore is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. George L. Sham
er of this place.
The people of this community are
busy sowing wheat and husking corn.
Mr.. Charles Shipley, of Baltimore,
visited his parents, last week.
Mr.. Elias Taylor and wife, Warren
Shamer, wife and daughter, Myrtle,
and William Loker took a flying
trip to Baltimore Saturday last.
DO not forget the oyster supper
which IL to be held in the basement
of the Methodist Protestant church,
October 9th and 2Sth. Everybody j.
welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
GelMan--HOnt.

ook very quiet but pretty wedding
Nah,p piace at the home of Rev. J.
4tb Ihomas, on Tuesday, October
aunt O. p. m, when Miss Susie M.
brids OF sharpsburg, Md, became the
nd NJ VI Harry A. Geiman, son of MIR.
civ s' M VIM. HI. Geiman, near this
tataa me house was tastefully deco
he with ferns and potted plans.
area 1rlde was very becomingly at
ssrsa Ill suit of Emode English
noor,, with gloves to match. The
The wore the conventional black.
! Ws,.emony was performed by Rev.
sod alter Thomas, cousin of the bride,
aedi.staa was witnessed by only the i'm
bida FAMILY and friends of the
bon and groom. Those present
aad A. : distance were Miss Ruth Otto
@ry Miss s Abbie Wyand, OF Sharps-
N H. nd. The couple left immediate
Alsdo, 2 wedding trip to Baltimore,
IN thtelpnia and Atlantic City. Aft
Pem III III return they will reside at
tocK, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
STATEHOOD.

Mr.. Jinks Griffee has had a new
we'll drilled at his bungalow, State
wood, and new pump put in. Mr.
John W. Edmondson, contractor.
The Odell truck and !. w. Edmond,
sons truck are hauling apples anG
potatoes for Mr.. Horace l.. Shipley
The Klee Milling Company and Mr.
Jacob A. Edmondson
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Weisse moved or
Wednesday, to Highlandtown, Balti
more county.
Mr.. George A. Barnes, of Dundee
Farm, has a fine field of corn. 1t made
Is barrels to the acre.
Corn in general, in this vicinity, is
very good. Mr.. VIM. D. Bush, of neal
Statewood, reports one field Is bar.
rels or better to the acre.
and Mrs. Milton Wilson were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N
Shauck.
Under the auspices of the StatewooG
w. G. IT. U. Mrs. Parcels, national lee.
turer and organizer, spoke to an ap'
preciative audience in Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
evening, from the text, Where There's
No Vision the People Perish The
lecture was a rare treat and much en-,
joyed by all present.
Rev. J. R. Pardew preached an elo,
quent sermon to the members of the
]. o. A. NJ, Sunday afternoon
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
will hold their annual oyster supper
in the j. o. A. M. hall, Statewood, No
vember and 4.
There will be Epworth League ser
vices at Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening
Everybody cordially invited.
Miss Annabel Pardew has been Wis.
iting her sister at Blue Ridge college
Mr.. III. nj. Buckingham and daugh,
ters, Misses Carrie and Eliza, an6
Mr.. John Spencer, visited Mr.. Edw
Knox, Monday evening.
Mrs. George Delow, of Detroit, Mich.
is visiting her friend, Mrs. Maurice
Harris. Mrs. Delow was formerly
Miss May Gorsuch, of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Ilarence A. Brown to George A.
Brown, conveys right of way, for S..
John Fl, Hawkins and wife to Walter
Il, H., T. Stocksdale, convey l acre, for
James J. Hare and wife to George
younger and wife, convey Il acre,
Nhel Billmyer and husband to Clar-
S s-ee Blllmyer and wife, convey lot of
and, for $7S6G.66.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
MANCHESTER

The home of Miss Fannie Ross,
South Main street, was the scene of a
pleasant entertainment, Friday even
ing, October 20. The rooms were dec
GRATED with cut flowers and potted
ferns. A three course buffet luncheon
was served. Those present were Rev.
and Mrs. T. H. Blatt, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Musselman, Mr.. and Mrs. LaMotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Unger, Mrs.
Mary Bardwell, Mrs. VIM III. Shower,
Mrs. May Gettier, Mrs. Claude Leber,
Mrs. IT. $. Land, Mrs. Howard Hawk,
Miss Anna Groh, Miss Cecilia Shower,
Miss Lizzie Trump, Misses Helen
Roeder, Miriam Roeder, Julia Roeder
and Mr.. George Motter.
Messrs. E. Sandrack and r. Hoffack-
er, of Alesia, started for Baltimore,
Sunday morning on Mr. Sandruck's
motorcycle. Young Hoffman's three
brothers have been with the First
Regiment Band at Eagle Pass, Tex,
and expected them back Sunday and the
boys were anxious to see them AS they
neared Hampstead they saw the S:45
a. m. train coming North. The cross
ing at this point is reached by a steep
hill, thinking they could pass back of
the train, they kept on but their speed
was too great, the motor struck the
step of the last car, breaking the step,
HOffacker jumped before they struck
but Sandrack was thrown violently for
ward, striking his head, causing con-
cussion of the brain. Young Hoffman
was removed to his own home where
it was found he was not seriously
hurt Sandrack was taken to a hos
pital in Baltimore where his injuries
were dressed. The last report is that
though badly injured, he is expected
to recover.
Manchester had a record breaking
crowd Saturday night. Every avail
able hitching place for horses was
taken, and a line of automobiles was
all along the curb. Stores, cafes and
the moving picture parlors were
crowded. Perfect order and happi-
ness everywhere. Who wants the
change?
Miss Anna Groh, of Carlisle, and
Miss Annie Roeder, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with Miss Julia
Roeder, who is a guest at the home
of Miss Fannie Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shower and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover motored
to Harrisburg, Saturday, spending
the night at the home of Mrs. Showers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wer-
helm. They returned home Sunday,
having a delightful run of SO miles.
Mrs. Willie Comport and Mrs. Lottie
Osborne, spent the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Dubbs.
Rev. and Mrs. #. II. Blatt entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Marsteter, of Allen
town, Pa, Mrs. Blatt's parents.
Mrs. J. T.. B. Weaver is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Whit
more, of Littlestown, Pa.
Perfect autumn weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
SYKESVILLE.

Mr. Earle CLANCY, who has been
confined to his home with tonsilitis is
able to be out.
Mr.. Kenneth Barnes, of Baltimore,
was the Sunday guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
FAMILY, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Brown.
MT. and Mrs. Harry Phelps and son,
Lester, and Miss Esther Sullivan. mot
ored to Sheppardstown, Va, SUNDAY.
spending the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Molesworth.
OF MT. Airy, were the Sunday guests
VI MT. and Mrs. Levi Barnes.
MIS-. Georgianna Phillinger has been
the recent guest of Miss Minnie Phil
linger. LII
Miss Janet Sprecher, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with her parents. DR.
and Mrs. D. B. Sprecher.
Mrs. Irwin Buckingham who was
operated upon at the Woman's Hos
pltal, is improving rapidly
Miss Mary Melville, of Western
Maryland College spent the weeks
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Melville.
Mr.. Harry Hesse and Mrs Ressie
brown, were married Monday morn
ing, 10. Is, at the Manse of the pres
| Dyterlan church at Ellicott City. by
the Rev. S. M. Engle.
Mr.. Clarence Lindsay, of Sykesville
and Miss Alice Burton, of Pasadena
Anne Arundel county, were married
October 10th at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, at Ellicott City, by the
Rev. Snyder. They are residing on
Springfield avenue, Sykesville.
Mr.. c. c. Calhoun, of Washington
ID. C., Mr.. Holt, of Baltimore, and
Miss Caroline Hewitt were the Sun
day guests of Mrs. John Mason
Brown
Miss Marie Berry, of Harrisonville
was the weeks end guest of Mrs
Earle CLANCY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jatrell, Mrs. Hip
sley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beale, of Plane
No. 4, motored here and spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earle CLANCY
Rev. f. Thompson, of Baltimore
was the Monday guest of Mr.. John
Harris.
Mrs. James Melville, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mel
VILE
Mr.. VIM Boyer and Miss Rose
Muchon, of Baltimore, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Graham.
Mrs. Gus Selby and family are
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Author
Brown.
Mrs. Frank Shipley, of Baltimore
was the weeks end guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Sullivan.
Misses Jean and Helen Fargurson
of State Normal School, were the
weeks end guests Of Mrs. James
Noble.
Miss Dora Kohl, of Baltimore, was
weeks end guest of her parents
Mrs. N. S. Jones, who has been
spending month at Canandaigna,
N. Y, has returned home.
Mr.. Ralph Bordley, of Baltimore
was Sunday guest at the home of Mrs
John Cauthorne.
Miss Ruth Berrett and two nephews
Dudley and Winder Violet, left on
Thursday for Hampden, Va, where
they will spend the winter with Mrs
VIM. Violet.
Mrs. Ella Thomas, of Philadelphia
is spending several weeks with Mrs
l.. p. Schultz.
Miss Lillian Schultz is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, of Philadelphia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Manchester Bank Still Leads the
Honor Roll Of Banks.

Nine Carroll county banks are in
cluded in the roll Of honor of the State
banks and trust companies of Maryland
in a table prepared by the bank COM
missioner from the reports made to
the State Banking Department. The
banks are as follows: Manchester
Bank, Union Mills Savings Bank,
Westminster Savings Bank, Westmin-
ster Deposit & Trust Company, Taney-
town Savings Bank, Carroll County
Savings Bank, Union Bridge Banking
and Trust Company, Hampstead Bank
of Carroll county and Bernie Trust
Company. Manchester leads the list
with Union Mills Savings Bank fourth
and Westminster Savings Bank sew
enth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Carroll County Drys Planning Great
Parade.

The great Dry Demonstration or
tour of Carroll county on Tuesday,
October 81, by the "drys', promises
to far surpass any similar effort ever
made in Maryland. Sc car owners
have told us they would take part and
if the day is favorable the number
will probably exceed this.
The cars will be decorated with
flags and pennants and the parade
will extend a distance of several
miles. 1t will be a sight not soon
forgotten. Count the cars as they
go by.
There will be brass band which
will play in all the towns through
which it passes.
Male quartet and some strong So
loists will sing catchy campaign
songs. Stirring addresses at each
point by prominent speakers.
The procession will start on
schedule time and the public is in
vited to be on hand at the hour
named At Hampstead the speaking
will be in front of the Firemen's
Building In Manchester, Taney-
town and other places it will take
place at the square.
The band and the speakers car
will lead the procession and the pro-
gram will begin Immediately on
their arrival.
Parades in general have habit of
being late. Barring unforeseen acci-
dents, this one will positively start
on time and adhere to the schedule.
The following is the schedule:
leave Westminster (Main street and
Railroad Ave.,) A. NJ, arriving at
the following places at the hour nam
ed. Hampstead, S.35; Manchester,
1915; Union Mills, HOO; Silver Run,
1925; Taneytown, 1920; Middleburg,
1.25; Union Bridge, 2.05; Linwood,
2.45; New Windsor, 800; Taylors-
vile, 4.05, Winfield, 4.25 and Sykes
vile, 5.35.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
r,actg, Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Circuit Court.

Tho iurors for the November term
=, tbe Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
we're drawn by Chief Judge William
y Tbomas, Monday and are as fol-
TaDevtown District-William G.
Mir Samuel A. Harnish, Tobias A.
r,rtin, Charles RI. Basehoar.
r-ock Howard Caylor, Charles J.
,,rhaugh. Edward F. Hesson.
Vvprs' District-Edward H. Brown,
caorge E. Schaeffer, Samuel J. Mes
singer.
. Toolery's District-William R.
Vestaway, John P. Klee, Walter G.
lowell. William H. Sailer
freedom District-William Fair
hank, J. Harris Reid, Lewis P. Schultz,
Manchester District-Emory A. Ber-
sager. John F. Yingling, Eli T. Ying-
Gng Edward J. koerner, George M.
Resh
Westminster district-John Ernest
Halvig. Harry ID. Ditman, Howard p.
Hull, Eugene NJ. Sullivan, J. Wesley
Beggs Harry d. Fowble, Chester A
Bale. Joseph +. Hunter, Charles Fish
er WaHtz.
Hampstead District-Dayid B. Utz
T. Newton Davidson. John S. Myers
Franklin District-Arthur M. Zile
Harvey l.. FriZZell.
Mddleburg District-Elmer J.Koons
'Ohn D. Engle.
New Windsor District-R. Smith
Slader, Jesse Stevenson, Howard R
Bower
Union Bridge William C
Rinehart Joseph U. Baker.
Mt Airy District-Otis B. Bucking,
ham, Howard G.. keefer.
Berrett District-William T. Flem.
1g John e. Mckinney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Kump.

Mrs. Laura Kump, wife of George
Kump, of Baltimore, died Sunday at
Johns Hopkins University, aged 49
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and the following brothers and
sisters: Misses Clara Wilhide, of
Taneytown; Anna Wilhide, Baltimore; !;
Mrs. Edward Sharretts, Keymar; Mrs.
Ira Funk, of Lancaster; Reuben Will
hide, near Taneytown, and one broth
er out west.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Sharretts, Wednesday, Rev. L. B. Haf-
er, officiating. Interment in Hawks
cemetery. The pallbearers were Reu-
ben Wilhide, Ross Wilhide, Maurice
Wilhide, Edward Sharretts, Rev. Funk
and his son. c. o. Fuss & Son funer-
al directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Marriage Licenses,

w. H. Ryan, Jr., and Cora M.
rank, both of Baltimore.
II. DaVld K. Miller, Westminster, and
'Lale NJ. Davis, Mt. Union.
-. samuel Lewis and Pearl Rhubottom,
10th Of Sykesville.
marry Lester Crawmer and Ethel M.
argent both of New Windsor.
nary A. Geiman, Westminster, and
'usie ). H0nt, Sharpsburg.
AHred d. Lesson and Anna Brown,
10Th of New Windsor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
MELROSE.

We wish to congratulate DIR. Mark
V. Ziegler, son of DR.. and Mrs. ].
S. Ziegler, of this place, and Miss
Janet Bosley, of Towson, Md, who
were married in Chicago, ILL.,, on
October 5. We wish them much joy
and happiness throughout their we'd
ded life.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Eisenhuth enter
tanned the following visitors on Sun
day last: Mr.. and Mrs. George Eisen-
huth and daughter, LaRue, of near
Mayberry; Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Erb
and daughter, Gladys; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Harmon and children, Sterling
and Ruth; Mrs. Edna Harceuleon and
children, Vernon and Ethel; Messrs.
Andrew Eisenhuth, Milton Warehime
Maurice Resh, John Eisenhuth, Roy
Forney, of Glenville, Pa; and James
Panebaker, of Baltimore
Those that visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Dice, on Sun
day were: Mrs. Maraude Baker, of
Manchester; Misses Almira Utz, of
Virginia; Selma Scharzenbach, Lillian
Baker and Anna Baker, all of Balti-
more; Minnie Leese, Luella Wentz, of
Melrose; Messrs. Charles Gross, and
Howard Douglas, of Baltimore; Claud
Leese, Ralph Bankert and Guy Dice,
of Melrose, and Oliver Lippy, of Man
chester.
Mr.. Morgan Bixler, of Wilford, Ind,
is visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
The stork visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Klinedinst and left
them bouncing baby boy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

There goes man who has more
friends and more enemies than any
other man in the world"
He invented one OF those 'Get-ofg-
the-earth' automobile horns New
York World. @
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Grove

Mrs. Saarh Elizabeth Grove, aged
"a wears, 8 months and Is days, died
Wednesday, October 25. She is sur
yived by six children as follows: Mrs.
Henry Haines, near Dover, Pa; Mrs.
Henry Dice, Manchester; Mrs. Henry
Smith, York, Pa; Nelson Grove, near
Manchester; Charles Grove, OF Han
over: and Mrs. =, II. Zahn, this city;
also Is grand children and 5 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will take place
from the home of her son, Charles
Grove, Hanover, Pa, Saturday morn
ing. at 9 a. m. Interment will be
made in the Lineboro cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

There will be temperance meeting
held in the hall mt Gambler, on Sat
lrrday, October 2S, at 7.3O %. III. Rev.
1eigler, OF Sykesville, and other
speakers will b. presents All are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
Rinehart.

Anna M. Rinehart died yesterday
at her home in Feesersburg, aged rs
years, months and II days. She Is
survived by her father, Albert Rine-
hart. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at ! p. m., at the
home. Rev. Jaggers officiating. In
terment in Methodist cemetery, Union
town. G. o. Fuss & Son funeral d
rectOrS
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

J Medsna o Columbia last named dsub...............a Y
WARD NO ~ N CAP NO IS
rs .%S farm and p: Dent; :s :e
Moran farm bstwssa fndian. " IS IT.
j. frank Montcaiuu rs-sub block Van Dykes sec Of
rIank AonteIm lasS nsmeo SUD
WARD NO : 80 CAP No IA
R wsismsn High plat OF the sub. farm
Indiana
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
THIRD WARD.

farm sssE,;9 F,sakii1s SUD OF A'r"
v.,n line Of Hastings -. " " ~ ~
Hsnsre Co. woodbridE. plat III. front Of q Moran
vpn M, q
r r. cowhsy. L~rnsd Antoine B.aubisn farm Is 2,
ASrs r. Hutton /. Fur, ,,., ,.r.- >
si :t s's into q ,an ;s; fs;.S:P s e: &. Ss
VIII BY John Muist surveyor July 1881
s:ssSsf ES ES R:s :s ss.S ss Ss,GIss N: B..ue.n
ThSms. I.t.y..t pls. tn. front of Moran farm
DETROIT Musician Club. Mscomb pa. o, An,on. p.ous.n o
y BURY MscOmS last sub fs3S isfS q q
Plat ot part OF IN. BsBausi.n farm in ~. CT CITY o,
pretors by Mu survsyor o' Juiy rSr ss s1 pro-
e'1s:s %:P 4 Clinton Clinton Ps, Of Moran NO
4s. s ofso. plat of crards sub of pat Of q. An
,r.. r.sr y Snd iss sfsss'R' " o6 II from.
J N.dersnd;r plat Gran. w.s,onA sec Of IN.
Antoin. Bsaubisn farm
pemmins Adams plat sub q, the g Moran fdrm
eStwesn 5ratiot and Indiana
e Potkn Adams plat Crawtords sub Of part o. the
sntnne Bsauoien farm
v Lgsh, Elizabeth Theodore p.r,, j. campau sub
Inset.ky Eil,abeth Plat ot the Moran farm
deiaas s.n.S s:ss :Ss
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

81 So 100 ~ - IS
i12 % II 90 ~ i24 4s
IS rs ss S ios 10
ss 10 $50 ~ ~ Sc
asr y ~ !" - ,ss -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

I::,s I::,s S:Isiis S:Isis::ss q q s:%:s s:%:s sub:
":se:s ~ - ..ss:s ::s;r .ss sss
g.. i.; r.: = Dste:e: :ss q pa.
n;As s'tSos@ last ssa.d
& 5:s .: Z &c: q :ss * II h.ss Is:
=. s....4 OF pa. of c.s ..s. Ns 70! II 5.
sss - ao'vV0 soss usct'
Y:''. s, 's s':s;;, ::.: :ss'.
6 "a acs r. sss. 9:s: .ss: .:s: :ss Dunbar.
:. asa::s: &: It issSsss:ss.' sSss ss sss.. sub ..
Ps::,,s Is. ss':: !:: :s''s: s:. n s.: (
::s' e: 4 1ssss'ss 1900 :.r: 4sss Msa.,:
'fiss s:l.: 's' ::I:a s:n:s sS sub
h 4 s:- 'srsk:s Il e: :ss e's; 81 ;'s sec 4
Si:i;soas %sc
fesiasea cIairnousa Hubbard and Dinewsrt sub OF
lots ana os woTme: esrS FsGs sub BsipS S
= Hast c,.rmoust = a.. r Of .sc:sd Bancroft Ave
s. Is r. Of vacated Bancroft In rear
ssssl D.~ .,osa % :. . s's:ss :d dpsHsro't :s
h - ~ o. - IT. OF vacated Bancroft Ave in rear
9osse xsaasex . clarneust named b.........e y
-. . M = = a. e vacated Bancroft Ave in rear
ss|r f-;s 4 ~ 4. y. = S:;sss. !:ssss
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Antoine Beaubsn farm between Warren and Fremont
EfrS.y n Forest
NJ ciprisn n Forest. plat farm
WARD Soa CAP 10 g S- IT
nd Beaubien between Warren and FIRE.
mont ayes.
H zsiesky n Hancock xoInughns block o
Of tn. Moran farm No "a
warren. ceiand and cowtss sub OF the 7ss a.
of Beausien farm between Fremont st. and Wnrrsn ave
II n warren. plat OF Antoin. Beaubien farm
lying OF Warren ave and W. Of g. An,oin. St
& Kuhn. Theodors Charles Lundys rssub of block
C. Moran farm ;;.
J. Theodore De or.n and Psens, sub Of the n
opn q the NO line of Farn'worth cch. NO a,
TSscser. psvoek. sub Of n. ls7ss that
y wsis. TssoGof. ! last named sub:
Theodore Ycm.ns sub e that
w%pp vi is' no J. s''uo'n farm CAP NO s
w wInkisr Theodore De orsn and Pf.ltes o. tn.
ee me Gns of Tsfnsworth IN e peauo'en iarm Hins
Peak rheodors, last named sub.
w coiw.ii Theoaore Yeman: and Jacob, sub
is inclusive OF the sub of block OF the C. Moran
MlsS1 Theodore, last named
r. chamberin Fsrnswor,h Yemsn. and Reynolds suS ~
ave ,. - 70 IT.
r. OF W of The A. Besubien farm living e.
the line of'Farnsworth 81 II
nS s.svssa Jssswers x ssd TAsoders g ss sAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
I BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Sherwood Magee is getting the
breaks this year. but not the kind that
he wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
FVE-BALL TOURNEY
A. C. B. A. Officials to Hold
Event Tomorrow.
BIG PRIZES ARE LISTED
Large Turnout Of Bowlers Expected
to Roll in Final Contests of
Season.

five-ball bowling tournament is to
be held tomorrow on the alleys where
the recent Atlantic Coast Bowling As
sociation events took place Five balls
are to be rolled instead of the custom
airy three, because it is thought that
this will prevent possible ties for the
big prizes. The affair is to begin at
noon and continue until midnight.
The tourney is to be held in order to
supplement the finances of the recent
A. c. B. A. event. a great deal OF
money was lost by those who put up
the cash to guarantee the success of
the tournament. and it is desired to
pay back to these stockholders as much
of their principal as possible.
Some exceptionally large prizes are
to be given 1t is very proba BILE that
the first prize will be SIS. with many
others graduating down to smaller fig
ures. All the bowlers are expected to
try for one of the prizes, because in the
rolling of the duckpin balls at tenpins
almost anybody has a chance. Luck
will cut a big figure in the awards, and
the largest representation of the bowl
ing fraternity that has ever been on
the alleys in such an event is looked
for.