davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 2Sth.-Peler p.
sauble, administrator OF Alvin sauble,
deceased. returned IN inventory of
personal property and received IN ord
er to transfer stock.
Glenn W. Horner, administrator W.
4. Of George W. Horner, deceased,
settled his first and final account
Chas. II. Basehoar. administrator OF
Catherine Basehoar, deceased, settled
bis first and final account
Mary !. Null, exeeutrix Of Samuel
s. Null. deceased. reported the sale of
real estate on which The Court issued
IN order MIST
Portia Winters. executrix OF David
Winters. deceased. returned inven-
tories OF personal property and money.
Tuesday, August 29th.--Jesse II.
EngIar, executor Of Julia u EnKlar.
deceased. returned inventories Of per-
sonal property. real estate and debis.
Harry A. Lambert. administrator oi
Abraham /. Lambert. deceased, re-
ported sale of personal property.
Howard Il nevilbiss and Clifton q.
Devilbies, executors OF George ".
DevIlbiss, deceased. received an order
10 sell real estate and reported sale oi
real estate on which the Court issued
IN order n NJ.
Monday being ; legal holiday, the
Court will not be In session. but sill
sit Tuesday and Wednesday Of naxi
week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
JOHN C. KOONS
NAMED.
CARROLL COUNTIAH NOMINATED By
PRESIDENT IS FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL.

John c. Rooms. o. fIcarrollton. chief
inspector of the Postofiiee Department
and one Of the abIest officials In the
postal service. was nominated Tuesday
by President Wilson 70 b First As
sIsIanI Postmaster-0 General. 10 Ill the
vacancy made BY the resignation OF
Daniel c. Roper. Of South Carolina.
who has gone with the Democratic
Campaign Committee. IN his new po-
sitIon Mr.. Rooms viii become first
lieutenant 10 Poatmaster-G General Bur
Lesson and will be acting Postmaster
General IN the absence OF his chief
Mr. Rooms Is the son Of the late Ed
ward !. Koons, Of earroliIon Station.
Md. His family for many generations
has lived In Carroll county. and his
aged mother still makes her home IN
the old Rooms homestead II Carroll
ton.
Rooms for First Assistant Postmaster
General Il = striking refutatIon Of
charges made b Charles =. Hughes
that the Administration haa not pro
NOTED efficient men IN the Government
service. Mr Koona entered the post
al service 20 years ago aa n railway
mail clerk at = salary o. $1,000 Yaar.
and HI riae has been one Of the most
remarkable IN the postal service Hi
ability and efficiency attracted the
attention Of his chiefs and he saa
transferred n Washington and made
a noaloflee inspector Under Post
master General Hitchcock he vas pro
moIsd 10 ne position Of chief Of sal
aries md allowances
postmaaldfzGenerai nurlezon diseoy=
cred Mr. Rooms ability and IL respon=
albIs Ter his rapid rIse from division
chief . 3 position second n command
in he Department Hr Koons gas
appointed on The Parcel Pot Gommiz=
sion. 3 committee OF postal experts. u
work 0ut regulations foT the develop
ment Of he Parcel Post, There he
displayed auHh genius TO- ofEanlza=
ton and for originating postal ideaz
fhaI " nnrIssan promoted him - b
chief inspector af he PozIoffIee d.
pafimant. one Of the ntasi responsible
positions n tns Department
When tHa position of FRI Assistant
Postmaster General became vacant
Ar Harle.on di1 MT 20 outside and
pic up aams man attn strong poil=
Ilczl nBlIz lie looked around ia HI
department and selected Hr KeoDa
Rhnm He regards n on o. TIL ahIeai
and most efficient men m he depart.
meaf. Nr Koanh haH been Ia tbs
postal service so IonE that hs nov hAz
no political influence. aud his ap=
p0lntmsnt VI made IN recognition o
his merit and ability.
- chairman OF The Parcel Pol Com.
mission NJ Rooms became acquainted
sith Representative David ] Lewis
father OF The parcel posi- Mr.. LAsil
recognized rs fellow Marylander'I
ability ana knowledge q postal prot.
lem and frequently consulted him n
his work md study If the parcel pOsi
problems.
: a NJ Rooms has made Washington
his home Tor 70 fnnTz. hIa appointment
% - EirHt Assistant Postmaster Gen
sra rs credited 70 the District @
! columbia ~ ne White House. but hi
legal reaidenee i In Carroll eonnis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
aUARDsxgN CALLED HONE.
MARYLAND Regiment Among These
Ordered Hael from Border
Because OF SlrIke.

The War Department. Wednesday.
announced that I5.0H0 National
Gnardsmeu. nov serving On the Next
can border. had been ordered 10 re-
turn to their mobilization camps.
While 4 vas not 80 admitted. II IL
believed this move va taken as q
precautionary measure in anticipa-
ton of he threatened railroad strike.
Among those ordered baek are three
regiments from Sew York and one
from Maryland. The official an
nouncement Was ~ follows.
The War Department. tonight di-
rectad General Funston 20 return TO
tho state mobilization camp three
regiments from New York. two from
New Jersey. one from Maryland. two
from Illinois. Lwo from Missouri, one
from California. one from Oregon. one
from Washington and one from
Louisiana. making IN al about 1900
Of the National Guard.
Secretary Baker annuuneed he or
der after > conference wIlh President
Wilson At The White H9nae. Earlier
In the daY the department had Or
dered 70 their home sIatI6HnH 5000 reg
ular Coast ArIlllsrylaen. sho have
been serving a. infantry on the bor-
der.
In vIew of the fat hal RuDstan-
iIalls this number of Iroape gho have
not done natrol duts o. the border
are nov on their za= tnare. i5 Ia Ieli
that thu number can be bpared. II =
few daYs Il transportation facilities
remain undistarhsd. The department
Z intends 10 order hpme aoTpe more reg.
( lmentE. and possibly 10 HcpIace them
/ 18th troops nos n theiF mobilization
eamIH IN lnc several states
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
Hears Husband Has Eloped.

According TO 4 letter received from
Mrs. EaTeheart. of Alexandria. Va, BY
Mrs. Florene Anna Baum. OF 1929 \.
Mount street, Baltimore, her husband,
Charles H. Baum. has left her and
e1oped with sweetheart Of his youth,
Mrs. Dareheart's daughter. Marguerite
L years old.
Baum. who is "A years old, spent his
boyhood in Alexandria and married
when he came To Baltimore. His wife
and 2-year-old daughter. Elizabeth,
spent few weeks In Carroll county
with Mrs. Haum's mother. Mrs. Anna
Lehmayer. recently. and Mrs. Bare
hearts letter was awaiting her when
she returned. TIE letter sid that
Baum hi visited Marguerite a week
40 On his motorcycle. had taken her
for ride and had never returned.
Ms. Eareheart has notified tie police
OF Alexandria and Washington to
Natcb Tor her daughter anl Baum. and
Mrs. Baum says little Elizabeth has
been crying Tor her father ever since
she came home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
Birthday Party.

A birthday party saa held II The
hosnitahle home Of Mr.. Alice Sim
mons. Of snyderebung, on Saturday
evening. August 26, shIeh .az given
BY her children, on her 18th birthday
Il vas a complete surprise. a pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all. Vari-
Gus games were played on the Lawn
and selections OF plano music were
played In the parlor By Miss Viola
Zepp. until about 1870. ahen Al Wers
Invited To the dining room where re-
freshmenta were served. consisting oi
cake. candies. peanuts. lemonade. ete
Those present we're: Mrs= Alice
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eny-
der. Mr.. aud Mrs Harry SWIiEer. Ia
md Mr.. Harry Simmons. air. md
Mrs ROY Simmons. Mrs. Agnes Stew
art. Of keN York city. Mr. Henry
Rnby. Mr and MrH. Jos. Simmons, Nr
and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. M. and
Mrs. Clinton FridInEer. Ar. and Mfa
Waller FridinEer. Mr. aud Mrs, Harry
Albangh. Mr. md Mra. Richard Smith
Mrs. Susie Simmons. Misses Grace ant
Marjorie Simmons. Mary Skipper
Alice Simmons. Anna Ruby. neC
ziIiIut nhTkhE8t HsilAsis itflfh Ni1fi
WY FrIdinger. Ruby Simmons. Mar,
Ensor. Mary shaffar. Tresa Wareheim
Lillian Schmidt. Mamie Gardner. Sadi'
Harris, yalda Singer. Anna Snyder
Julia Killer. Edna Euaor. Deliah I'll
Ter, Viola Harris, JAMIE Abbott
Esther. shaffer. Viola Zepp. Goldi'
Weaver. Mary sbafIer. Mary
Miller. Viola Zepp. Ruby Simmons
0oldie Weaver. Mary shaffer
Mary Ensor. WY Fridlnger
Helen Killer. Margaret ssitzer
REQ Smith. Annie Ruby. Alice Sim
mons. and Mary skipper. Messns. II
bert Sehaeffer. John sNltzer. Ray
mond nnby. Horace Smith. Nilll'
Harris, Baron Ruby. Gilbert. Vernon
and Theodore Fridlnger. George. VII
lie and David swItzer. Clarence Sim
mons. Russell Smith. Melvin Aibaugh
Clarence Miller. Joe Clark and u. L
WnrIhington. Of HelstersIown; MilIor
Ensor, Norman Murray. Lester Zepp
Frank Reed, John Hughes. Jr.. Mel
choir oursler, Spencer Simmons. Rob
ert Loymeyer. of Baltimore. Vernon
Grafenstein. Stewart Schmidt ant
Emory Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
EmEyRanim.

A very enjoyable time wa spent
a the home OF Mr and Mrs. Abraham
AIbangh. OF snYdersbuTE. on lasl Sun
day. lt va : 10 called family re-
union aud sas held IN honor Of the
host who haa IuHl passed his 7eIh
year. Il Vas IN entire surprise %
both Ar. and Mrs AIbaugh and vas
arranged By their children. Dotn din
ner and supper we're served On the
lawn and consisted of IL he COED
things o. the season from aprIng
chicken down.
Those present we're. Hr md Mrs.
Abraham AIbangh. Mr.. and Ira, Har.
|rY AIbaugh. NJ and Mrs hewitt
HoucE md family. and Melvin II.
hangh. Of snydersburK; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Aibaugh. Mr. and Mra. George
SehafTer. Mesgra. Henry !. unpp and
Roy Wagner. Of York. p; Mrs.
Martha Bailey. Washington. Z. U.s
Mr. and Mr.. Leonard Tseedaie and
son. Robert. and Robert Iohmyer, Of
Baltimore; Mr. aud hrs. Frank WI
helm. Mr.. md Mrs. Edv. Yingling.
NJ. John Burns and mr, Ralph fing-
ling. OF Manchester; Mr.. and MTs.
John Ebanen, Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Weaver md son. and Mr.. and MrH.
Grover z. Hunter and son. Of Green
mount: Nrs. Dullaa AIpauEh. Hr. Em-
orr Aibaugh. Mr. and Mrs. c. :.
Tipton. Mr. md Mrs. v. T. Upton, Mr,
and Mre. Eds. :, Upton and daneh-
tiers. MrE. Albert sharrer and Miss
Margaret Sharrer, Of Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
Hnlng n aar1lIlIe. 20.

Brother and sister. Mr. 9. D. Moody
and Miss Lnta Moody. # MaryyiIle,
Mo-. who have been on yislI 10 their
relatives In Princess Anne. Nd. start
ed last week to hike 10 their home.
They left Princess Anne, on August
.22 for Claiborne, where they boarded
q boat for Baltimore. and walked to
this city, BY Reisterstovn. arriving
here on Friday. we'll and happy. On
Friday afternoon they started on their
journey home BY going from here TO
Littlestosn. 10 Gettysburg. 10 Wheel
ing, W. Va. Pittsburgh. GAINESVILLE,
Columbia. Dayton. Ohio, Indianapolis,
Terra Haute. Springfield 10 st. Louis
and from there TO MaryyiIlc, Mo-. their
home.
This Il the first hiking trip for Mr..
Moody and his sister and both are
we'll pleased with their adventure.
Miss Moody at one time held : po-
sIlion IN newspaper Office in her
home town. and from her converse
ton. was well pleased with the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
mD.sTs EVANGELIST.
Mns. Dutrow saIs Hubby : Low
Dawn Mean.

From baltimore Ness sf Tuesday.
August %.
lied rather panhandle an bat
the missionary drum thzn eat Ha's
dIsaEreezbi.. eontennIihIe md las-
down maan--#nd be aides I'll under
ne EaiHa o. " evangelist That's Ill
can think of rlght nov. Yonr Honor
Iuat LET him Kay something and III
think o. Iot more Harry natfny.
IN ernt.hiie evangelist Of ReztmIn-
Ser. Nd. Elared IlmIdly a the
Court. nut did no. gIxe his indignant
wife the opener SIZE desired.
Mrz. DntTow. Who declared that nc
had Efven up the missionary business
Nben she found out hos mean her
evangelist husband wHa. aaks1 Justice
J1hannzon 20 zee thaI ehn as Rifsn
the proper support
Speak ~, DuIroS. ahat'E yenr
side commanded Justice Jahannaen
hut never : word slipped from the &C.
eused's Ilpsz Thu wife continued. Yon
know In strong or friends. and he
wants NO 20 I've under : railroad
track ~ In Westminster. soHt %
I've fed. clothed and boarded him.
and now be comes my wHY O. IS
plain quits
Quits i was. foF Justice 1ohEn-
sen ruled that II the wife saz nol
willing 70 accompany her husband NJ
should not = held 70 non-eapport.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
cHAUTAUoUA PROGRAM.
Sessions Start Today With . Parade
and Continue Until Thursday
Evening.

Following will be the program OF
the Chautanqua which opens today
and continues until next Thursday
afternoon:
Friday afternoon--1.3o. Parade.
horseback riders and automobiles.
2.30. opening exercises. 2.45, lecture,
Mrs. Gregory 315, concert Choir
BOYS from Boston. Evening-Eec-
ture, DR.. Wirt, Conquest Of the Ar
tIc": concert, Choir Boys: pictures OF
the parade.
Saturday afternoon--LecInre. Mrs.
Gregory. Concert, victor's Band and
Orchestra. Eyening-Rosani, Prince
Of Jugglers; concert, Yictor's Band
and Folk SongS; Motion pictures.
| Snnday--Saerea concert. Yictor's
Band.
| Monday fternoon--Lectare. Mrs.
Gregory; eoneer... Schubert String
Quartet. Evening-Lecture. DR.. Green
Burdens of the Nations" Concert.
Schubert Quartet: motion pictures.
/ Tuesday fternoon--Lectnre. Mrs.
Gregory; concert. strollera Quartet.
EyeninE-The Great Morality Play.
Happiness concert. SIrollers Quar-
tet: motion pictures.
Wednesday afternoon-Leeture, Mrs.
Gregory; concert. BiIou Trio. Even
/ IIng-I lecture, DR.. Levy, Marching
On. concert. BiIou Trio.
I Thursday afternoon-Jnuior Chau-
taudna Play: lecture. Edward Vance
Cock. Nineteen Hundred and Now
| EyeninK-The Opera Mikado. The
biggest Chautauqua feature ever at
/ tempted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

Miss Pauline Drlscoll. John street,
returned from baltimore where she.
spent her vacation.
Mrs. Geo. F. Eckenrode and daugh-
ter, West Main street. are visiting her
sister In Baltimore.
Miss Ryan. Of Baltimore, who has
been a guest Of Miss Elizabeth Sin
mott, this city. has returned.
Mr.. Charles B. Hunter and family,
East Main street, will leave for vls-
1t today to Norfolk, Ocean View and
Virginia Beach.
Miss Alice Miller. Of New Wind
sor, IS spending week With her
cousin. Miss Helen Matthews, East
Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice AIhaugh, Of
Thurmonl. visited the home OF Geo
A. Leister, It Eden, and other rel
IatIves the past week. They also
spent some time IN Westminster and
New Windsor On their homevard
route.
Messrs. Eugene Black, Philadelphia.
Harry Cooper, Walter WaTlield Ritter,
EllicoII City: Henry Buehsbaum. of
Baltimore. and !. !. Dorsey. OF BeT-
ret. we're IN this city Tuesday and
called to see : number Of their
friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS
ScBeaL sls..e..D MAKE APPOINTMENT!
TO NORMAL SCHOOL.

Transfers Of Real Estate.

Frank T. shaeffer and wife TO Mary
s. Lynch. convey 7fsb square feet. for
500.
John 4. Martin and wife to Mary
s. Zenp. convey several tracts Of land,
for $4,000.
Milton J.. Study. executor. TO Nil
ton Il. Study, conveys 81 acres, for
$40.
Francis Neal parke, trustee. 10
Henry Hecraft and wife, conveys isS
acres. for $500.
Charles Y. Graybill and wife 10
Foster N. Warehime and wife. con-
vey Il 4-11 rooda. for $500
George l.. Rogers and wife to Wash
ington Fridinger. convey 26A acres,
for s72s.
Peter Baumgardner. executor. to
Andrew ]. Baumgardner. conveys 100
acres. for S2942.50.
Joseph A. Matthew TO Harvey K.
Hooper and wife, conveys S5A acres.
for $500
Union Bridge Banking Z Trust GO.
10 John =. Reindoilar and wife. con-
veys 7645 square feet for 800
Frederick Brehm TO William S.
Brehm, conveys right Of way. for 81.
George " Rill TO Henry h. Bell and
wife. conveys y acres. roods and
square perch. for 5000.
Emma J. Burgoon 10 Clara !. L. Nil
ler. convey 2 acres. &c, for 1922.
d. Princeton Buckley trustee, 10 o.
car Baumgardner, conveys 69A square
perches, for $4,000.
Elmer T. Conaway to Herachel /.
Conway. conveys 2h acres. for SD,
Elsie Y Reindollar and husband 10
William NJ Relndollar. conway l0e40
square feet. for $500.
William NJ Reindollar 10 Norman 4
Reindollar and wife. conveys LIS
acres. &C. for $500.
Jesse f Englar and wife ~ Eatella
A. Weller. convey u square perehea,
for $500.
Newton E. SIX and wife 10 May I
Delphy. convey acre. for $500.
Charles A. Nichols ct ai. 10 Eugene
r Phillips. convey 22iz acres. for 81.
100.
Charles 4. Nichols et n. 70 Frank
Nichols ct al, convey q acres. e..
for $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
School Commissioners

! special meeting of the Board 9f
School Commissioners was held On
Tuesday August 22nd. Those present
were J. Pearre Wantz. president: :.
W. Feeser. DR.. VIM D. Hopkins. An
ram n Ientz. ]. N AIlender. Clifton
O. DesilbIss. NJ. S. 4. Hnger. superin-
tendent; Charles Heed. clerk, Charles
o. Clemson, counsel.
After the reading and approval Of
the minutes of the last meeting the
regular order of business was taken
up. IL was moved. seconded and
passed. that superintendent Inger
and Commissioner Feeser be author
lied 10 90 ahead With the construction
of the nes school house at Deep Run.
near Band Hall. the deed for same
having been properly executed.
President Wantz reported the stu
alton concerning the Mt Pleasant
school. The matter was laid on the
table but the Committee continued.
n. WanIz also gave report about
the Taneytogn building and superin-
tendent Unger and Commissioners
FeeseT appointed committee to pros
ecnte the matter further.
DR.. Hopkins reported that Hendrick-
son G Easton had completed the work
on the Mt. Airy High school and de-
sired the balance on account.
President Wan1z read the report Of
the auditing Of the books Of the e0un-
ty superintendent's Office prepared By
Mr.. Dunn.
N additional scholarship 10 West
ern Maryland College was assigned To
Charles T. Roger. It was moved. sec
on1ed and passed that the matter Of
providing for an extra room at the
Western High School be left To the
discretion of superintendent UngeT
and President Wantz.
Repairs TO the Frizellburg school
was left to the discretion OF President
Wantz and Superintendent unger. The
repairs 10 the Black school vas left
TO the discretion Of Commissioner
FeeseT.
Il was moved, seconded and carried
that the matter OF providing proper
sanitary closets for the Westminster
schools be referred to President Wantz
and Superintendent unger. They
shall have authority To communicate
with the state Board of Health and
the State superintendent In reference
10 this matter am they we're autnoTlz=
ed 10 proceed al once 10 solve this
problem
Commissioner Feeaer vas authorized
10 make the needed repairs at the
piney Greek school house.
Commissioner AiIender, who was
authorized TO examine into the repairs
IT TaiTmount school. reported that h
had done 20 and thought that the IirsI
bid of $4,000 from Lewis HoltzneT
should be accepted,
Commissioner AIlender vas author
lied to examine into the repairs al
Alesia and SpringyiIle zfhoole. Com
missioner DepIlbIss reported the need
Of repairs at the Mt Union school and
Union Bridge schools and vas author
lied 70 haze anne attended 20.
Superintendent Unger ana Comnis-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01

sioner Zentz we're appointed q Com
mit1ee to provide books. desks. bell,
blackboard. stone. etc. for the Lawn
dale school. Superintendent Unger
md Commissioner Zentz we're auth
erized TO have repairs made at the
louisville school Commissioner
zcntz aas authorized TO make neees-
sary repairs to the Patapsco school.
The following appointments we're
made 70 the Normal School OF Balti-
more: Mary Bixler. Westminster:
Nellie Z. Null. Harney; Noah (. MIL
Ier. kineboro: Caroline T. Arlington.
MarriotIsville.
4 number OF bills were passed and
ordered TO be paid. after which The
Board adjourned at 6 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
Prehibitlonlsts Meet.

ProhibILionists OF the Sixth Congress
SIGNAL district inaugurated a congress.
sional campaign by holding conven-
ton II Montgomery Chapel. neaT
Ridgeville. ID. Saturday. The con
vention organized b. eIectIng Thomas
ID. Watkins, of Mount airy. chairman
and "a Watkins, secretary. Al
dresses we're m1de ~ Rey. Howard ..
Keen, of Snow Hill. md Charles =
Woods, O Baltimore, state chairman
of The party. TIE national prohibition
platform adopted g The national con.
vention n It. Paul. Hinn-. va IN
doTse1.
Mr. William !. Walker. Of Mount
Airy, "a nominated for Congress. M.
Walker i : farmer, eel known =
Maryland. He Is : On of he La
Professor q. W. Walker aad : broth
er-In-law of Dr.. Charles scanIon. SC
re4arv OF til Temperance HooieIy q
The Presbyterian Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-01
MILK PRODUCERS TO ADVANCE
PRICE Of MILK.
Meeting to Be Held September 10.
In baltimore. When Final Action
Il Expected.

Al 4 recent meeting Of the Mary
land and Pennsylvania Mix Produ-
GERS Association, and the milk deal
ers. Of Baltimore. held at the Hotel
HennerT. Thursday, August 3Ist. at
n .. m. the producers resolved that
in view OF the threatened railroad
strike. % defer action until septem-
her Is. when another meeting Hill be
held Il the strike should be settled
IN the meantime the meeting Will be
held Immediately after. The resolu-
ton of The dealers a follows:
RESOLVED: That It In the nnan-
imous opinion of those present that
no definite OF satisfactory answer
can be given to your resolution until
Sc have had more time 10 consider
the situation and until the railroad
strike crisis Il over.
We therefore ask = posIponemenf
Of our answer to September 18th. or
until the Railroad Strike Crisis Is
over. hoping At that time to give you
favorable answer: meanwhile we
Kill cooperate with the producers in
every way.
Fairfield Farms Dairy,
Walnut Grove DAIRY,
DeI1uuTh DdII@.
Tha Hendler Creamery Co,
The CIty Dairy Company,
Western Maryland Daily,
Ditch Brothers.
Spring Lake Dairy.
( In reply To the above resolution
the Niik Producers grant the request
/ BY the following resolution.
RESOLVED. That In view Of The
| prospective Railroad strike aud the
/ probable inconvenience as u the res
ideuts Of baltimore city In securing
all food supplies. the MIX Producers
Association accepts the postponement
Of reply TO our demands for two cents
per gallon advance IN the price OF
wholesale milk until September 10Th.
19le. at which time the Committees
sill meet The dealers At the Hotel
Rennert. II 10 a. m. or gnen the
strike i over.
d. @. Harry. President
| Al : previous meeting held on
Tuesday. the Two associations could
not reach IN agreement. and It vas
decided 10 appoint committees to con-
fer With the above result.
The officers Of the Mix Producers
Association from this county are: Ex-
Senator r. Smith Snader. Yice-presi-
dent: Robert GIst and Roland p. Bale.