davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09
We Hope It's Hughes and Fairbanks
Electoral College Vote will be Close The Latest Ac
vices the Political Headquarters Give following
Wood County Republican.

It is generally conceded that the Re-
pubIcans throughout the Nation and
State and County have been success
full in Tuesdays election. Locally we
are more interested in county matters
and the figures obtainable up to press
hour from all the precincts in Wood
county, excepting the towns of Gary
and Hiles.
These two towns are usually Re
publican though they cast light vote.
On the Republican ticket the man
who leads the entire ticket is our pop
ular clerk of the court, A. B. Bever
who received 1863 votes, against his
competitor Chas. Kraske who receiv-
ed 1895 votes.
We append the total number of votes
each man received on the Republican
and Democratic ticket as follows:
For President
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

SlLy OF Grand RAPIDS
One of the surprises is the fact that
the city of Grand Rapids went Demo
cratic for President Wilson, with a
majority of 35. Usually this city is
Republican in National and State e.
lections. This good work was proba-
bly, accomplished by the Wilson Club
The following is the total vote each
man received by wards in the city of
Grand Rapids.
First Ward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-09

Wilson's plurality 205.
On United States Senator the vote
was as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
STABLE BURNED.
TWO VALUABLE HORSES AND WAGON
C0NSUEED---L0Ss S160O---PARTLY
INSURED.

A fire of unknown origin destroyed
the stable on the property Of Willian
G. Bish, and two horses and . Wagon
for M. c. McNamer. on PennsylYaniA
avenue at $50 O. NJ. Wednesday
morning. When the fire was discov-
cred the stable was q blaze all over
and It was impossible to save any
thing. The fire company did such
good work that only one stream OF
water was needed to keep tho FIRE un-
der control. There were other stables
nearby but none caught fire.
On account Of the early hour of tha
fire a number Of the f1remen and most
all of our citizens knew nothing OF
the fire until some time during ths
day
Mr.. McNamer's loss Is about Il .0oe.
which consists of two handsome
horses. his wagon and q good supply
OF Watkins Medical Remedies, all OF
his hay. straw. fodder. harness. &C.,
which are partly covered by insHr-
anee. The stable vas partly covered
by Insurance
On April 25. 1915. the stable On the
opposite corner Of the alloy was
burned. making two fires within %
feet OF each other IN Ieas Than II
months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
tanners In sesslea..

The annual convention Of the MaTY=
land State Gamers Association rs
held at Easton, Nd. Wednesday.
Walter M. Wright. OF choptank. Car
oline county. presiding. At the MORN
ing session routine business uaa
transacted. A recess was taken II
noon. when the visitors we're enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner b. The
local members of the association. II
the afternoon session subjects Of IN
tereHt to farmers and fruit growers
a. we'll as TO Gamers, we're discussed.
Dr.. J. w. Bigelow, OF Washington.
gave a talk on the growing Of toma-
toes. Frank r. 0orrell. secretary Of
the National Gamers Association.
spoke on Other Gamers Associations.
Corporation was the subject OF Geo
N. Numsens address. The officers of
the association are: President. Walter
NJ. Wright, of Choptank; vice pTeaI-
dent, G. NJ. Dashiell. Of Princess
Anne: secretary-treasurer Joseph :
shriyer. Westminster: executive
committee, William Silver. Aberdeen:
Charles Webster. of East Ne. Market:
+. A. Torsch and Edward :. Kerr. of
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Innni. Commissioners.

'rhe board met on Monday with all
members present and transacted the
following business:
A large delegation of citizens from
keymar and TaneytoNn appeared be
fore the board and asked for stone
road To be built from TaneYt0wn to
Keymar, or Frederick county line.
The board held tt matter under
consideration.
A number OF people living along
the Baltimore 1 ReisterstoYn turn
pike were before the board. asking
them not to use tar on the road II
built under the State aid act from
Westminster To ReiHIerHtoRn. The
farmers objection 10 the tar WAS that
II makes the road too slippery for
the horses to keep upon their feet.
A special pension Of = was granted
70 l. Samuel Brown. Of Westminster
district. Mr.. Brown I'll be placed
on the regular pension list In June.
A number Of bills we're passed and
patd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
CALLOWS BOUGHT.
ADAMS COUNTY EQUIPMENT WILL
BE USED.

Solomon Sudler, who was convicted
Of the murder of William r. Brown,
Silver Run. and sentenced to be hang
ed, will be put to death upon the gal
lows that has been used to execute
two murderers In the Adams County
jail yard, at Gettysburg, Pa
Sheriff st0ner was ordered Monday
by the County Commissioners to buy
the gallows ut the price asked, being
70.
The gall0ws will be received this
week. and stored away until a day
before the execution. The execution
will take place on the lot at the Jail,
which Will be enclosed and only a
few persons will be admitted to wit
ness It.
The Eallows was erected at Gettys-
burg IN 1884. for the purpose OF hang
Ing John Coyle. Jr.. who paid the
death penalty for the murder OF Miss
Emily Myers The gallows was stor-
ed for 4 period Of ten years before
again used for the execution OF Henry
Helst. January II, 1894 Adams coun-
y vii never need the gallows again.
Pennsylvania laws on capital punish
ment. having done away with hang
Inn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
II. ten. Harileld Wants ArBory For
Westminster.

At this Time when there is so much
bslng Hald and done concerning pre-
naredness 1t appears 10 me that the
public has not grasped the important
part the National Guard OF the sew
eral states viii take In the proposed
scheme for national preparedness. .
aid AdI.-0en. Henry H. Warfield
Monday In advocating new armories
Tor the Fourth Infantry and for the
Cambridge. Westminster and Hyatts-
vile companies OF the First Infantry.
Discussing the situation, General
Narfleld said
To meet the requirements OF the
Hay bill Will call for additional
financial support from the State aEj
the hearty cooperation OF its citi-
zens. The officers OF the National
Guard are ready to loyalty support
this scheme and there are pending
before our Legislature billsfor appro-
prlaIIone for the general support of
the National Guard. for necessary
improvements TO buildings now occu-
pied b the troops and for new ar
morIes Tor several companies of the
FIRST Infantry and the Fourth In
fanIry. the latter In Baltimore city.
d the company armories Of the First
Infantry. those for Westminster, Cam
bridge md sIyattsville are absolutely
necessary To properly maintain these
companies. At Westminster the
quarters now used are under a lease
which cannot be renewed and which
vii shortly expire"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Company II Zen Are Rewarded For
nuIy Well Performed.

IAat Monday night. nj the first
dFIIi held since the annual inspection,
he following essah prizes we're award
ID members Of Company II.
For most regular attendance at
drill. living more than miles from
he Armory First. Pvt Benjamin ID
Sherry. 800 second. Pvt Howard
:. coppersmlth. $500. Private Shorty
haa not missed drill in four years
This i : record to be proud OF. This
country needs more men like this.
For best rifle shot. having previous
experience On the range. FIRST. Sgt
Inhn = Marsh. expert. $500
For best shot. having no former
range experience. First, Pvt s. W
Hair. 100, second. Sgt J. 3. Myers
100. third. Sgt ii. g. Emigh and
Corporal T. Il. Hesson. $500.
For most efficient sentinel: First
pft benjamin ID. Sherry, $500 sec.
ond. PVT ]. d Myers. $500.
For passing best inspection: First
fftz Charles Seizure. $500, second
Corporal r. Il. Hesson.
The prize for most regular attend.
anee # drill for men living inside oil
miles from the aranory will bt
divided among the six following
Took Arthur Z. Bowers, Pvt. J. ID
Myers. CORPORAL n. r. Hesson, Pvt
los. YIuglinE. Pvt Charles Sebourt
and pft. II. 4. Nnabaum.
The money for these awards was
contributed by one. get that, by ONE
public spirited and patriotic business
nm Of Westminster
Three new men we're sworn In last
seeE. HesarH. Haines. Magin and
HoHeTa Nov let us have about -four
Or five more. - IL begins TO look a.
i Hs nay need them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
llul.ans'lourt.

Monday, March 20th.-Riehard N.
Kesslering. administrator ". a Of
Howard W Bankard. deceased, re
ported sale OF personal property.
Letters of administration on the
estate OF Ellen Croft. late Of Carroll
county, deceased. were granted To
Adam A Croft. who received order
10 notify creditors.
Robert ". Deppo. executor Of
Emanuel L. Beppo. deceased. settled
his first account.
The last will and testament Of
James {. Nyerly. late Of Carroll
county, deceased. xas admitted To
probate and letters lsslamentary
thereon were granted To Margaret Il.
Myerly, who received order 10 notify
creditors.
Tuesday. March 2iat-Franels II.
(iOsnell, executor of Mary Gosnell.
deceased. returned an additional in
ventory of debts due
II. Hanson Maulsby. administrator
d. b. n. c. L a.. Of William 7. Maulsby.
deceased, reported sale Of bank stock
receiving order 10 transfer same. and
settled his first and final account.
Michael Nee. administrator Of John
Nee, deceased. returned inventory Of
personal property.
Michael Nee. administrator OF
Miranda Nee. deceased. returned IN
ventory of money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harvey Fox, Of Hanover. Pa,
Is visiting relatives in Silver Run.
Miss Gertie Null. Pennsylvania
avenue, spent Monday In Baltimore.
Miss Helen Hunter, East Main
street, spent the weeks end in BaltI=
more.
Mr.. Chauncey Jerome. who Il :
guard at the Maryland House OF Cor
rection, spent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Philip Lennon, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Marker. East Green street
Miss Bessie Bohn, of Baltimore.
spent SUNDAY with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Bohn. Pennsylvania
avenue.
Miss Catherine Haines. Of BaIti-
more. spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer A. Haines. near
this city.
Mr.. Charles Arnold, Pennsylvania
avenue. spent the weeks end with his
brother. Mr.. Frank Arnold. New
Market, Nd.
Master Norman Hunter. East
Green street. IL visiting his aunt.
Mrs. Frank Armacost. of Chambers
burg. Pa
Miss Grace Gunther aud Master
Charles Cbrcst. Pennsylvania avenue.
spent the weeks end In Baltimore
with the formers sisters.
Miss Mary Grafton Steele. who i
student at Hannah More Academy.
Is home on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Steele. this city.
Miss Maggie Gilbert. OF Govana.
Nd. and Mrs. Edward Clark, Of
jamestown. ". v. who have spent
some time with Mrs. Nelson Gilbert.
West Main street. will return TO the.r
homes today,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Popalar Priced stoek Company Il
Play nj Opera House.

While II has always been the an
of the Opera House management II
give It's patrons good plays. well act
ID and by the best Stock Companies
obtainabls with the engagement Of the
Matilce Stock Company. Who are
strangers 10 Westminster theatre
goers. a company Of sterling merit
Will make its first appearance 1t the
Opera House commencing Monday.
April .. In the well known comedy
drama Tho Girl from out Yon1sr. :
No play OF recent years has mel .IIn
quicker appreciation on the part d
the public. Its appeal l. universal.
IL Ii q play for all ages and eondI-
tlons. II has an abundance of senIIz
ment and the play has : marked ap=
neal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
McDivit.

Mrs. Mary J. McDiNt, formerly Of
Emmitsburg Md, died early Tuesday
morning at her home In Baltimore
She had been III about three weeks
The funeral took place at 40 o'clock
yesterday morning A high mass Of
requiem was celebrated in the Church
of IS. Phillip and James ~ neY
Father Monahan. The body was tax
On to Emmitsburg for burial In II.
,l0seph's Church cemetery. Mrs Nc
Diyit Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Mary A. McDiylt. five sons.
James ". DR.. Harry n. and John =.
all OF Baltimore. and Joseph. Of Fred
eriek. Md. and T. p. MeDivit. Of s.
Joseph. Mo-; two grandchildren and
two brothers, Samuel DIffendaI. Of
smlthsburg. Md. and +. 4. Dlffendal.
of Emmitsburg, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
To Par For Slaughtered steeE.

The Senate Wednesday night pass
II Senator Warheld's bill making an
appropriation to pay for live stock
slaughtered under the supervision OF
The State Live Stock Board on ac-
count Of the foot-and-mouth disease
epidemic that prevailed something
more thNn year ago. Aa II was in
tTedueed The bill called for appropria-
tom totallng 12e.7bb.67. II was af-
tersard amended % as TO bring the
amount mp TO s22.402.3s, The bene.
fielarIeH are named In the bill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Charles ". Alien. aged Il years. :
prominent Carroll county farmer. died
Saturday morning at his home n
Giat MIR. Allen owned several laTsa
farms In that section and was vel
known In Methodist Church eireieA
The funeral took place Monday
morning al n O'Clock. the services
being conducted In Bethesda Aeiho=
dist Episcopal Church. near Gist. b
Rev. Pardue Sites.
Mr. Allen Is survived by hIa widow
who. previously To her marriage. va
Miss Kate Lindsay; two daughters
and three sons.
The funeral was largely attended
by relatives OF Mr.. Allen from BALL
more county as well as Carroll Tha
pallbearers were r. II. ShlpleY.
Joseph S. shipley. James and Talbert
Buckingham, Harry Criswell and Peter
Miller
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
DEATHS.
Smith.

Robert T. Smith, died yesterday AZ
ternoon at $40 o'clock, at the home Of
his son, George w Smith. 30 North
Franklin street, from heart trouble.
aged ~ years, 10 months and 10 days
He had been confined to his room
for the past two weeks but was serI-
ously III only yesterday. He suffered
three severe attacks OF heart trouble.
Robert I. Smith was born near
Westminster, Carroll county. Nd. the
son of George and Nancy Smith. Tn
til 1892 he worked in that vicinity At
his trade as carpenter. In 1892 he
came to Waynesboro 10 reside with
his son and incidentally take employ
ment with the Smith Fence Z Iron
Co., of which his son Is the head. The
last four years OF his life he lived re-
tired
He married Miss Hester Burns.
Westminster. whom he survived Ii
years.
Mr.. Smith was a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Of his
home section. He was a man Of much
more than ordinary requirements,
was a wide reader and well informed
on all events OF the day.
Surviving him Is one son, George Y.
Smith. at whose home he died. lie saa
the last of his family.
Funeral services, TO which his
relatives and friends are invited. I'll
be held Sunday afternoon al 10
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Joseph Z.
Guy, in the absence OF ReY. Or.
BOggs at conference Interment pri-
yate at Green Hill cemetery From
Waynesboro Daily Record Of March
1s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
friKEell.

Berthian Oswald Frizzeli. veil
known commission man and former
resident OF Catonsyille, died Tuesday
evening at Mercy Hospital. Baltimore.
from complications. He was born in
Frederick county 81 years ago. and
was engaged in the butter. eggs and
poultry business. He was q member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
being for many years superintendent
of the Catonsyille Sunday school.
Surviving him are four sons. Ray
mond Frizzell OF Monroyla. Frederick
county Walter l.. Rudolph and Cor
don B. Frizzell, OF catonsyille. The
body was taken to New London Fred
erick county, yesterday morning.
where burial was made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
gllarrer.

Albert F. Sharrer. aged 81 years,
died at his home near Hampstead,
Saturday from pneumonia He IL
survived by hia widow, one son.
Ralph, and daughter. Margaret shar-
,Par, at home: also three brothers.
Charles, Calvin and Harry sharrer,
of Baltimore. and three sisters, Mrs.
Federick WeIgard. Mrs. Ezra Jacobs.
Of East Berlin. Pa. and Hre. Alfred
Worley, Of Baltimore.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday
at her late home By Rey. " n.
Spangler. InlermenI IN Hampstead
cemetery pallbearerg we're Arthur
Armaeost, II. !. Snyder, William
Seaks, Atlee FoWble. Arthur Bigh and
BH Martin. Z. V. Upton Z Son. fu-
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
AngelL

AnkelA
Mrs. Lucinda Angel died # 1eT
home. 1881 W. Indiana avenue. pIIIa=
delphia, at $50 Wednesday Afternoon.
after suffering for several months q
complication of diseases. She
leaves besides her husband, three
children, Howard and Mrs. Myrtle
Myerly, OF Philadelphia. and Herbert
OF Loys.
Mr.. and Mrs, Angell who lived here
for many years. moved TO phlladeIpnIa
about six years ago. Many Of their
relatives and friends live in this com
munity.
Her remains will be brought here
Saturday morning on the 1920 train.
The funeral will be preached 1t the
Keysville church Saturday morning.
Interment in adjoining cemeterY.-De-
tour Correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
DOUBLE TRACKING
ose. head bridge Torn Down-HeaVier
Halls 10 be Laid.

The double tracking OF the w. NJ
between EdEemont and the Blue
Mountain House station is progress
inR nicely.
- bald Hill the overhead railroad
bridge has been torn away, prepara-
tory 70 The laying Of tho double track
10 b used In hauling freight over the
mountain BY the large Hallet engines
These heavy engines arc hard on
the rails Of the present width and
thsy are being ground up by the
weight Of these engines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Harrage.I.I4n~.

John Franklin, Westminster, and
Amelia a. Pickett, 1t. AIRY.
George d. Miller. Glenyille. and
Anna n. Yoat, Melrose.
Joseph II. Weller and Helen NJ.
Bangs, both OF New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Beaver.

Nelson Beaver, aged Is years.
dropped dead Tuesday evening about
I o'clock at the residence OF his sis
ter, Mrs Cordelia Beaver. near thu
city, Mr. Beaver was found dead IN
the yard where he had walked from
the house only a few minutes before.
He was veteran of the Civil War.
lie Is survived by Two daughters.
Mrs Benjamin Young. Baltimore: !:
Mrs. William Lipslnger. Hartford
county, Md. and Francis Beaver.
near Taneytown: also two brothers.
Oliver and William Beaver. and :
sister. Mrs. Cordelia Beaver. near ihIa
city The funeral services vii II
held this afternoon at | o'clock II
the home OF his sister. Mrs. cordelia
Beaver.
Res. William A. Sites ofiieiated In
terment in he Westminster cemetery.
The pallbcarers we're ". George
Hoffman, James Case. Frederick =
Hook, HanBon Wolf Harry blizzard
and Charles Power + E shafreT
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
TO MAKE CARROLL'S DRY
Law MORE STRINGENT

II OFFICER CAN SEARCH ANY PERSON WITHOUT WARRANT IF He BE-
LEVs The PARTY VIOLATING The n#-RDTlDUALs HAf GIVE
AWAY LIQUOR THEIR OWN PRIVATE REsDEHcE-A GALLON
Of ANY KIND OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS IS TIE LIT
CANNOT RECEIVE II BY SHIPMENT REGARDLESS
OF The NAME
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
BoIIinger.

Following sickness of several
months from dropsy, NJ. B. Bollinger
York, Pa, died Sunday evening At :
o'clock. He was rs years old. He
leaves his wife and the following
children, George C.. of Allentown:
Mira NJ T. Boyer. Hanover: Mrs. Il.
B. Glassick, Los Angeles. Cal; Hrs.
J. ]. Wilmer, Sunbury. Pa, and John
A. Bollinger, Cresson, Pa. and the
following sisters survive: Mrs. Sarah
Rabenstine, New Oxford, Hra. Anna
Warehein, Baltimore, and MrH.
Amanda Garvick, this city. He va
a member of Washington camp No.
%, p. o. s. OF A., OF New Oxford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
'


Abbie Brown. wife Of George p.
Brown, aged 65 years, died ut her
home at Woodensburg. Friday after
noon from pneumonia. She Ii sur
viyed by her husband. one daughter,
Miss Stella Brown. At 0Yerlea; and
two sons, Cleveland Brown. of Wood
ensbnrg, and Floyd Brown, OF
Youngstown, Ohio. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon 1t
Pleasant Grove Methodist Episcopal
Church. Interment In the adjoining
cemetery. palIbearera we're William
]. Brown, Carroll naver. Geo. Axe
hurst, Hayden Gil. Emory Michael
and Marion Duncan {. :. Upton Z
Hon, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Linblum.

Alliene Motter Linblum. the one
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lrnest Linblum, York, Pa, died Sat
urday night at 1890 o'clock from
pneumonia. She leaves her parents
and one sister, Mildred Louise In
blum. Largely attended funeral ser
vices were conducted Sunday evening
AT the parents residence by the Hey
c. T. Kalter, pastor Of St. Panl's
Lutheran church. 1ntermenl WAS
made at Silver Run. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Julia =. Fnwble. widow Of the late
Frank FoWble. Of Hampstead. died
March q, 1t the State Sanatorium.
from tuberculosis. aged Sd years.
Funeral services from the funeral
parlor of c. Y. Upton = Son. this af-
ternoon. InlermenI N Hampstead
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Clarence 7 Hamilton died Friday
II hi home in Baltimore. Funeral
services were held Sunday. Inter-
InenI vas n Druid Ridge cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Tel boy to do as he pleases AMI
he1I do t without murmur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

The melting poInI Of aluminium Ii
PIG degrees Fahrenheit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers d Real Esiaie, Marriage
Licenses, &c.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

William ]. Babylon and wife to
Warren Z. Nusbaum. convey 81 acres,
and 1b5 square perches. for $4,000.
Sue E. Keller to J. Arthur Lynch
and wife, conveys ! tracts, for Il.
Jehn W. Houck and wife to Neyitt
b. Houck and wife, convey 81 acres,
. rOods and 20 square perches. for
$4,00e.
II. Walter Helwig and wife to
Charles Z. Geiman, convey Is acres
and "a square perehee, for $4,000.
Amos r. Shultz and wife to VIM. 4.
Murray. convey 34.303 square feet.
for %.
william A. Murray and wife to
Amos II. Shultz and wife, convey
34,303 square feet, for %.
q. Arnold Lyman ct al. executors,
TO Arthur Blizzard. convey acres. l
.Roaa and-22 square perches. for s23b.
Ira ]. Young and wife TO Preston J.
Duaall, convey 5 acres, 3 roods and
square perches. for 1880.
william E. Roop and wife TO John
W. Hoaek and wife. convey II acres,
2 roods and 81 square perehes. for
50.
Paul l. Warehime and wife to
Charles F. StaEer and sffe. convey
17 acres and sc square perehea. for
$95a.
Aillie X. Benson and husband to
George n. Stair and wife. convey
l2.400 square feet, for 800.
Franklin L. Haifiey and wife to
Jesse r. Close and wife. convey i
acre, for s2050.
J. Oliver Murray and wife TO
Emory {. Ieister. convey B acres. 3
ro0ds and II square feet. for S33f.66.
Baltimore Fertilizer 20. To VIM.
n. Wertz and wife. convey % square
perehes. for $40.
Inther Bppy and wife TO Howard
II. Wine and wife, convey parcels.
Cor $500.
Reverdy G. Mace aud wife to
Henry Richard. convey IA acres.
for $1,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
DIehI Lees.

Miss bOtue LeeHe and Clarence
Diehl. OF Conowago township. Adams
county. were married at the parsonz
age OF St Paul's Reformed church.
Bond street, March le. By neY Dr.
Calvin s. SlaKle,