davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
GSTHEYm TT
ohaatanqua Program Promises TO Be
Better Than Last lear.

Al meeting Of the Chautauana
gnaraniora Paul NJ. Pearson once sad
Our program must be a little better
each year or you'll think II worse"
! And why not We demand better
schools better sermons. better roads,
better everything, 50 We doubtless do
demand a better Chantanqna program
every year.
But the question with ns Il. can
they give us better program than
that Of last year.
! Anyway. they announce : better one.
They have made good their word
every year. IL looks as though Rs
must accept their promise IN good
faith. and expect them TO keep their
pledge this year. hut II viii be lie
q horse going against bis own
record.
Though the completed program ior
next summer Is not yet announced,
the Ghautauqna Association has just
informed u that on the closing night
they will present the popular opera,
The MIkado.s This viii certainly
be Q record event.
Though this Gilbert aud Sullivan
classic is known to everybody. few
have seen the opera. and those lucky
few are eager 10 zee It again. The
famous songs The Flowers that
Bloom N the Spring" Hearts 10
not Break aTiI-WIllow.. and seE-
eral others, are familiar, though
many persons do not know that they
are from the "Mlkado." The Gilbert
and Sullivan operas are the best
music. the best comedy. and the most
delightful entertainment TO be had.
The production of the opera IL un-
der the direction Of George :. {.
Lord. OF Boston. Schubert stage
manager. and director Of the famous
"HasIy- Pudding" plays of Harvard.
The costumes have already been
made. the scenery : being painted,
and the rehearsaIs are even now wei
under way
The ChauIauqua Association de-
clares this TO be the biggest feature
that has been attempted and they
confidently expect the closing night
audiences to be the largest they have
ever had. To accommodate ths
crowd they will carry threepols
tents for all towns. and will provide
an extra number of chairs. 8.
on the closing daY, an especially At
tractIve afternoon program has been
arranged. Special all-day tickets
will be sold for : dollar. The ad-
mission for the opera at night viii
be sepenIy-Ilye cents.
As usual the season tickets admit
10 everything. Despite the big pro
duetion there viii be No increase u
the price OF season tickets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
MRS. READS
NARROW ESCAPE
HOUSE BURNS TO CROUHD-HOST OF
FURNITURE BUREED-SMALL
INSURANCE.

The dwelling on the Read farm. at
Reese. was destroyed by fire gith
nearly the entire contents on Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Elias Read and two daughters
occupied the residence and discover
ed the fire about $40 O'Clock In tn
kitchen and gave the alarm. The
nelghbors rushed TO the scene of ths
fire and upon their arrival we're In
formed that Mrs. Read and ons
daughter we're still In the house.
Several men rushed through The
dense smoke and carried both women
to > place OF safety. while others saw
ed all the furniture possible before
the fire could reach II. The hoass
was old, but very comfortable, and Il
owned By William Read, of Baltimore.
II Is not insured. The personal
property is partly covered by insur-
anes. The FIRE Is supposed 10 have
started from defective fue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers d Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
tDrpl,nns'Jourt.

Monday, February 21st-Dmma j
Gnmmel and John II. Stansbury, ex-
eeutors of Jacob Gummel. deceased,
returned Inventories of personal
property and money; received order
70 sell personal property and addi-
tional warrant to appraIse.
s. c. Stoner and j. T. Stoner. ex-
eeutors of David stoner, deceased. re-
ceIyed order to sell real estate and
reported sale of real estate. on which
the court granted an order nj 81.
The last will and testament OF Nm
n Englar, late of Carroll county, DE.
ceased, was admitted 10 probate and
letters testamentary we're granted 70
Mary Elizabeth Englar. who received
order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament oi
Lewis Green, late OF Carroll county
deceased, was admitted TO probate
and letters testamentary were grant
ed to Isaac 7. Green and Lewis
Green, Jr., who received warrant ta
appraise and order to notify creditors
LetIes of administration on the es-
tate Of Kitty A. Devilbiss. late Of Car.
roll county. deceased, were granted
20 Howard II. and Clifton 9. Devil.
biss, who received order to motif,
creditors.
Howard II. Devilbiss and Clifton G
DaYiIbisa. executors of George w
Devilbiss. deceased. received order te
sell real estate and personal property
Wednesday, February 23rd-The lasi
viii and testament OF Lima u. Clary
late of Carroll county, deceased, wal
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary thereon were granted tf
Minnie D. elary, who received war
rant to appraise and order to motif,
creditors.
Isaac T. Green and Lewis Green
Jr.. executors Of Lewis Green. deceas
ed, returned inventories OF persona
property and money: received orders
20 sell real estate and personal prop
eTty.
Letters of administration on the es
tate OF Jacob p. Green. late Of Carol
county, deceased. were granted U
Gartie V. Green, Who received var
rant to appraise and order to notifl
creditors returned inventory Of per
sonal property and received order Il
sell.
Thomas !. Harrison, admlnlatrato
of James o. Harrison. deceased, set
lied his first and final account
Letters testamentarY on The eAlau
Of Levi Bruce, deceased. were grant
sd 10 Isaac Bruce and George |.
Stoeksdale. who received order u
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Rockford. lColl Relatives Entertain,

A very pleasant evening was spent
aI the residence of Mr aud Mrs.
David I. retrY. Vet 1aln street. on
February >. when an entertainment
vas given In honor of MT. and Mr.,
stoufTer. nf Rockford. Col. Mr..
Petrf aud Mr. and Mrs.. StoufTer we're
visiting Nrs. SloufTerzs uncle. MT.
Joseph Petty. aud family. and other
relatives during the daY. and On their
return Iounl The house filled with
relatives aud friends. Social conyeT-
aatlon and music uera the features
OF the evening. Ars. Charles EeeHe
and NrE Calvin 4. starner rendered
excellent music On The piano. II n
o'clock refreshments we're served
consisting Of Ice cream. cake. lemon
ade, oranges and bananas. aud after
singing sGod BE wIth Yon TIL We
Meet Again and bidding goodbye.
al returned to their homes. express
ing themselves as having spent very
pleasant evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Takes RrII.

Mrs. Flora DesilbIss. aged 30 years.
/ month and days. sife of
Arthur DeyiIbiaa. Who took arsenic
With suicidal intent On FEB
ruary II. died on Saturday morning
It her home. near MiddlebuTg. The
cause Hhe gave for her action vas
that her sister Mlsa edna Airing.
vas going to get married. She leaves
beside her husband, two children.
Pauline and Helen, q home. IN
January. 1912, Miss Lula Airing. q
sister Of Mrs. DexilhIss. died from
taking laudannnI.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday
# Middleburg, rev. IagEers ofliciaf-
ing. Interment II Aiddleburg. Pail
bearers were Hanson Fogle. Grant
boone. Elmer shorb Walter Happ.
Wilson Grouse md Mr. Koontz. 6.
Q. Fnsa 4 Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Niiheuu.

Mr.. Amelia H. WltheroN. vile d
William ~. wIlherox. Of near Taney=
town. died at the home OF her aon.
Charles. at Gifard. Pa, last Thursday
In her gGth year. Mr.. and Mra.
WItherox were visiting relatives and
friends IN Ohio and Pennsylvania. and
while at the home Of her son wa
taken Ill and died after few week :
illness. She Il survived b. her hus-
band and the following children: Mrs.
Belle Null. Michigan. Mrs. Daisy
Bercas, Ohio: Charles Nitherow. of
Girard. Pa. and Mrs. Mary Wentz,
near TaneyIown.
Funeral services were held In Grace
Reformed church. Monday. Rev.
Brady officiating. Interment in the
adjoining cemetery. pallbearers we're
Calvin Fringer. Joseph brown, Samuel
e. Ott. J. A Kump. Frank Grouse and
Elmer Crabbs. &. o. Fuss : Son. fI-
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
lPAt,atl:aiIela orTs.

: very delightful uartY zas Eifou
II he home of Ar. and MrH. Garfield
DgK. near EaHIsies. On ths evening
of February Il. IN honor Of Mrs.
George MenEel The guests began -
arrive at an early hour and : large
crowd koon gathered. dancing and
games we're INDUCED In until late
hour xhen refreshments sere served.
10 shieh all did ample Justice Mnsie
va furnished b Mesars Albert
frtek and Walter Wagner. of Small
wood Al an early hour IN the
morning The guests departed for
IheIr homes thanking tie host and
hostess for lheIr evenings pleasure.
Those present seTe MeHzfuz md
Neajames GErfeld Oge, George Men
gel. Augustus Saddles. Nm. friek.
n Sheriff A. l.. Dssia. George 0ettIsr.
Nm. T. Edmnndson. Wm Il Ok. Geo.
Miller. Charles NIshtanEale. Henry
sickola. Nm. \. CARRIER. Ray Ilitzsl.
Misses Viola Friek. Viola Iogne. Ethel
Bloom. Edna barber. Lillian Wolfe.
Carrie Buckingham. Liza Bueking-
ham. YirEle Davis, GLADYS 0Eg.
Trexa 1eIIler. LILY F1obr. Cleiie wIli-
IamH. George Green. Gertrude Green.
Adelaide DetIier. Jane Brother. Rosa
Brothers. EifIe Barber. Martha DasIs.
Edith BIIzeI. Laura ogg. Evelyn
friek. Helen nItzel. Frances Friek.
Meaara. MYrel lctIier. Harry E1ohr.
Russell Miller. William Zentz. Hayard
Arnold. Charles Savior. John HoSen-
berger. Walter sayera. Walter Wag-
ner. FredIe FrIek. Walter BlanyeIt.
Edward Holllnger, Chester Williams.
Edgar Aengel. Frank MagIn, Oscar
Baker, William Miner. Lao Davis. Ed
de Spencer. William Miller. TiSla
buckingham, vernen Beard. Herman
saylor. James brothers. John sayior,
andy Arnold. Nilffed Barber, ehss
y. Klgntengale and Howard Dltxel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
.nrl4eIsma

John ,. GraveY and Minnie j.
FleagIe, both o. Baltimore.
Thomas Frank MarEey. Alesla, and
HiIda Re1ecea Frederick. Manchester.
Clarence Edwin shaneT. Tarentovn.
Pa, and Bertha Nay Hahn. Taney-
town.
Jacob Andrew Brandenbnrg and
Lula G. Lauterbaeh, both Of Sykes
Vile.
Theodore F. Freed and Dorothy W.
Huffman. both Of York. Pa.
Clarence r. Clarke and Norma
Fleming, both Of sykesvIlle
Robert NJ HagelIn. Baltimore. and
Dorothy Hoohner. catonsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Wagner.

Miss Sarah Ann Wagner, who was
born July II. 1898. and married On
November %, 1866, 10 Jacob Il. Boley
and uho was q native OF Carroll coun-
ty. died on February 10 at her home
in Stratford, III. Interment was made
in Evergreen cemetery, Polo. III. Mrs
Boley's husband died In 1893 and but
two Of the twelve children survive.
Two brothers and one sister also sur
yiye, Samuel e. Wagner. OF Ohio:
Philip. and Mrs. Anna Il. Wright. of
CaIroIl county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Transfers {. Real Estate.

Howard Z. Taylor and others to
Elias F. Taylor. convey % acres. for
s1110.95.
Elizabeth Ann Mackley 10 John
william Rentz and wife. conveys
80 40 perehes, for z5sh.
Emma ]. Burgoon TO Robert n
Koontz et al, conveys ; acres. for
1890.
Theodore II. YeIser To Robert n
Koontz, ct al. conveys 80 square per.
ehes, for s716.
Moan Pennington VI. Jennettea
Griffin and husband, conveys | acre
for $40.
Rachel r. Fleming ct al to Harry
Il. Gosneli. convey acre and square
perehes, for s25o0.
Harry r. Gognell and wife 10 Jas
W. Fleming and wife, convey | acre
and 6 square perches. for $500.
]. &. Wilson and wife 10 John n
starr, convey acres and 30 square
nereheg, for sS01.
John n. Starr and wife 10 John 7
stultz et A.. convey acres. for $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
WEDDINGS


Mr. Thomas Frank Markey, j.,
son of Mr.. Frank Markey. and Miss
HlIda Frederick daughter OF Mr.
Jacob Frederick, of Manchester. were
married Saturday. February Il, al the
Salem Lutheran parsonage BY Rev.
y. :. Hersh. They we're accompanied
b. Mrs. Samuel Frederick. We wish
them we'll In their welded lie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Trace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school OLE q. m. Preach
i'm 1910 q. m. : sermon 10 parents.
Mission Band go p. n. Christian
Endeayor $50 p. m. An interesting
and inspiring service OF song and
story based on the life Of David Biv-
ingstone. b. the pastor and choir,
7.s0 D. n. All are cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Rngleman.

hrs. Cecilia A. Engleman, widow
of the late Palmer Engleman. former
ly Of this city, died It her home. In
Baltimore. February -, aged =
years. She Is survived by one son
and one daughter. l.. y. Engleman
ana nisa Iulla Engleman. both Of
Baltimore.
Funeral services were held u The
home of her nephew, ar. Harry Wag=
ner, this citY. on Wednesday aI 1870
>. m, nev. John Gonso officiating.
Interment IN the Westminster ceme-
Iery. The pallbeareara we're six
nephess. F. c. Sharrer. funeral dl=
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
1abylonFntz.

Raymond +. Babylon, son of M
and Mrs. Charles P Babylon. Penn
sylvania avenue. and Margaret z
Fritz. this citY. we're married last e.
ening It Salem Lutheran parsonage
b. Rev. W E. Hersh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
DEATHS.
Saul,le.

Alvin X. Sanble, aged 35 years. only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. =. Sauble,
Liberty street, died Sunday night al
the Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore, from typhoid fever. after
an Illness os few days. Mr.. sauble
lived at Maple Grove, where he was
station agent for the Western Mary
land Railway for the past nine years,
and also helped his father, Who con-
Quoted a merchandise business In the
same building. His father sold his
business and moved to this city few
weeks ago. Mr.. Sauble was taken Ill
and came to the home Of his parents.
where he vas attended by physician,
who saw al once that his condition
was serious and ordered him taken TO
O hospital. On Monday last he was
sent TO the Maryland University Hos
pital Baltimore. where he fingered
until Sunday night.
He is survived By MS parents and
two sisters. Mrs. James Quinn. Butler,
Baltimore county. and Mrs. Samuel
p. Caltrlder. Liberty street. He WAS
member Of the Door-to- Virtue Lodge
OF Masons, this city. aud the Jr. d. u.
A. NJ, of Statewood. both lodges hax-
ing services It the grave. Funeral
services were held at the home Of
his parents. Wednesday At y. m,
Rev. w. +. Hersh and Rev. William
II. Hetrick ofiiciated. interment IN
Westminster cemetery The pallbear-
erg we're furnished from the Door-to-
Virtue Lodge Of Masona. T. E shar-
rer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
sermon.

N the Methodist Protestant church.
this Sunday evening = sermon on the
PARALLELS OF Jesus will be given b.
the pastor, illustrated b. stereoptIcon
Views.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Charge.

Calvary Church, 9.a0 .. m. Sunday
school. 1880 q. m. preaching.
Messiah Church. Sunday school
40 y. m. Preaching $50 p. n. O.
~. Baughman, nailsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25

! really dangerous man tries to
avoid trouble. he has bean IN Il be-
fore. and knows that trouble b dis
agreeable Ed Hove n the Atebison
Glohe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25

Andrew ]. McMaekin, aged 4
years. son OF the late Andrew ]. Nc
Maekin, aie1 q Baltimore. Tuesday
Funeral services and inlermenI took
place yesterday At Woodlaun ceme-
IerY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Kelly.

The remains of Thomas W. Kelly.
who died on February Il. at the homs
OF his granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas
". Woodfall. o. 0lenbnrnie. Nd. we're
brought to Union Mills On Monday Of
last week. and after funeral service
at the Dnnkard church, conducted b.
Elder Ezra Brown, of Meadow
Branch. were inferred in the ceme=
terry At Silver Run, Nd Mr.. Kelly
was 70 years old aud MAS member
of the Dnnkard church. He spent the
greater part OF his life IN the vicinity
of Silver Hun and Union MillH. lie
was twice married If, first wife
was Miss Maria Garrett, from near
Sherman.s church. Carroll county.
With this marriage be had one daugh.
ter. MARY G. Who became the sifs o.
Charles D. Bloom. Mr.. bloom nov.
resides II Union Mills. but his sifs
died several years ago. After the
death of hia first wife. Mr.. Kelly re-
sided With the Blooms until the death
of Mrs. Bloom. when he went to live
with his granddaughter. Mrs, Wood
fall. Of Glenburnie. Nd. and he sas
there united In marriage. during the
past year. 10 lady Of thai vicinity.
who yet survives. The pallbearerE
were Bernard " Ecker. George G.
Myers. Jonas !. L. F1iekIngef and
Daniel p. Froek. Edward Croft vas
the funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25

What fierce. nnIyIng love you see
on the stage; and what tame W
rieIy there Ii IN the audience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Barnes.

Edgar T. Barnes died Saturday
night at the home OF hiH mother. Mrs.
Susan Simmer. Hanover, Pa.
aged 30 years. . months and II days.
During the last year or more Mr..
Barnes had frequent attacks OF cpl
lepsy. Saturday evening. about 10
his attacks and died during the night.
About twelve years ago Ar. Barnes
met with railroad accident which
resulted In the severance Of both feel
above the ankles. Not wlthatanding
his crippled condition, he managed 10
walk and aoon took TO the repairing
OF shoes. establishing n large patron
age In the community in which he
lived
The deceased Is survived by hls
mother, three brothers and three sis=
ters: Steward Barnes. OF steelton.
/ Pa. Harry barnes. Of Harrisburg
Pa; Clayton Barnes. al home; ArHt
John Barnhart. and Mra Harry MI.
ten, Of Sew Windsor. Nd. Mr.. ehaz.
Bale. OF Hanover, Pa. AiHH Enc
Simmer. Of York. Pa. Mrs. Clara
Weikert. of Waynesboro. Pa. Mr.
John Crabbs aud Mrs. Joseph DayhonY
of IInwood Mrs. William CrabbH. O
Union Bridge: Mrs. Webster Thomas
and Mrg. William Anderson, keoEuE
i Iowa. also survive.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
services at the home OF his mother
J at o'clock. Rev. A. II Hellman. paE
tor Of ST. Matthew's Lutheran Church
officiated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
lCount. Commissioner.

The board met on Monday with all
members present. The following bust
ness was disposed Of
J. Edward West. tax collector for
New Windsor district. returned er-
rone0us state and county taxes
amounting to $4G5.
u. S. Miller was appointed CON
stable for Taneytown district
Abraham Bankert received the aD-
nointment OF constable for Myers
district.
A delegation of tax payers from the
Western part of the county appeared
before the board, asking for about
onezhaIf mile of stone road TO be built
by tax payers In their neighborhood.
The tax payers are to pay 81 and the
county - Of It's cost for the defraying
Of the expense OF said road. The
road Is to start at the Frederick
county line and Is to be built to the
turnpike running from New Windsor.
The commissioners accepted the offer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Circuit Court.

Tne Circuit Court for the February
term OF court was IN session Monday
and heard two cases, and then ad.
journed. The cases heard we're as
follows:
State VS.. John Nelson. charged VII
being habitnal and disorderly per
aon. tried before the Court, paroled
for his appearance at the May and
November terms of Court seabrooh
for state, Weant for Nelson.
G. w. Murray. appellee, vs.. !
Thomas Hunt. appellant, tried before
the court; verdict for appellant Bond
g Parhe for appellant; Charles {
Fink for appellee. The case vas over
a subscription OF $50. which amount
was subscribed By Mr.. Hunt for the
building of the Black Rock road, near
Hampstead. Under contract the citI-
zens in that neighborhood we're 70
raise 10 per cent. while the county
was 10 furnish the remainder o. the
contract price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
Kemp.

DR.. ]. MeKendree Kemp. 7g years
Of age. died al Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore. last Friday after an
Illness Of several months. which
neeesaItated the amputatlon Of the
right leg.
DR.. Kemp was born IN Baltimore
county In 1897, was graduated In
medicine At the University Of Mary
land and served as surgeon with the
United States Army during the Civil
War. He was captured by the Con-
federates al Gettysburg and taken
South by them IN their retreat.
At the close Of the Civil War Dr.
Kemp was stationed at Fort Della
ware lie entered the practice OF
medicine at Delaware City, Del,
which he followed during the follow
ing 20 years. when he gave up medl-
cine and moved to Glyndon, and took
up farming.
Surviving him are two brothers and
two sisters, DR.. Joshua Kemp and Ed
win ]. Kemp. this city. and Mrs. Elea-
nor Kemp, OF Bronxville, n. Y, and
Mrs. Roberta Stringer. OF Glyndon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
GIL.

Theodore T. Gil. aged q years,
died at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. William Bosom, OF Boring. I'd.
Sunday evening after 3 short illness
from pneumonia He was O member
of Druid Lodge No. So, knights Of
Pythiae. OF Baltimore: Pleasant Hill
Council No. 10, Jr. o. Z. 4. n, Of
Arcadia, and Washington Camp No.
"a, p. o. s. Of 4. OF Boring.
He Ii survived by his widow. who
was Miss Laura Crowthers. and five
children, hrs. James Thin, Of Dalli-
more; Mrs. William Bosom. Arcadia,
and Ruth. Albert and Harry Gil, II
home.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Pleasant Grove Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. Z. G. Hall
ofIicIated. Delegates from the above
lodges attended and held services At
the grave and furnished pallbeareTB.
Tnterment IN the adjoining cemetery.
c. V. Upton & Son. funeral directors,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-19
SKINNER BACK
On JOB AGAIN
POPULAR LEGISLATOR LED BIG
CARAVAN To BUFFALO
CONVENTION.

ATLANTA. July Representa-
tive Walter P Andrews of Fulton
county. one of the most popular men
in the house of representatives, has
returned to his duties after the annual
pilgrimage of the Shriners OF Atlanta
and vicinity to the annual conven-
ton of the Imperial council held in
Buffalo.
Mr.. Andrews is illustrious potentate
of Yaarab Temple Of Atlanta and car
ried to Buffalo one of the largest cara
vans that ever crossed the burning
sands. They filled two special
trains of Pullman coaches and created
a sensation all along the way with
their flaming Shrine emblems painted
on the locomotives and the sides of
the cars. Reports from Buffalo show
ed that Yaarab Temple made dis
tinct hit in the parades and at vari-
Gus social functions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Superior Court of Glynn Coun-
ty, Georgia, Filed to the December
Term, 1916.
The National Bank of Brunswick VS..
j. j. p. Perry ct al
To whom it may concern:
GEORGlA-Glynn County:
Notice is hereby given to all
holders of and all persons claiming
any interest in or under any of those
certain promissory notes made by j.
Hunter Hopkins. of Glynn county,
Georgia, to Mrs. Alice p. Perry, and
being a portion Of the same for the
principal sum of $1,000 each and dated
January 3, 1912, and the balance for
the principal sum of 1890 each and
dated June ~, 1912, that an order
and decree of the court was entered
in said cause on the 18th day of May,
1916, requiring all of such holders or
persons to intervene in said court in
said cause by the first day of the next
term of said court to be held on the
third Monday in December, 1916 for
the protection and establishment OF
their rights therein. or in default
thereof all such rights to be declar
ed waived, anullcd and barred; and
you are required to enter your ap
pearance accordingly.
Witness the honorable J. p. High
smith, Judge of said court, this 29tl
day of May, 1916.
II. +. duBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Coun
ty, Georgia.
7-1-15; 8-5-19