davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
RED CROSS MEETING
A SUCCESS.
$3.50 ACKNOWLEDGMENT SPEAK.
ERS ADDRESS The AUDIENCE.

In pursuance to a call sent out by
the Women's Commission on Pre-
paredness and Survey for the citizens
to meet at the Opera House on Tues
day evening for the purpose of or
ganizing for Red Cross work was a
tremendous success.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. H. Peyton Gorsuch, the chairman,
who asked Rev. Z. II. Mowbray to
offer prayer Major John Markey of
the First Regiment addressed the au-
dience by asking the young men of
the city and county to enlist in Com
pany H; Mr.. George Bagby, Jr., of
Baltimore, spoke on Red Cross
Work." and Mrs. Julius Freeman
from the Red Cross Chapter, Balti-
more, made a very interesting ad-
dress on Red Cross Organization.
The organization enrolled 60 mem,
bers during the meeting and invite
more to join to make 1t a big success,
Subscriptions were asked and $3.50
was collected.
The officers selected were DR.. l.. K
Woodward, president; Robert S
Shriver, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas
M. Robins, secretary, and Carroll
Skunk, treasurer
The executive committee will be ap-
pointed shortly.
Our young ladies of our city are do
ing their bit by soliciting subscrip-
tions from the citizens and others
They are strikingly dressed i'm white
with a red cross across their breasts
when ON duty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
THIEVES MAKE HAUL.
ENTER ROSES DRUG STORE AND W.
D. BONDS STORE AND CARRY OFF
MONEY AND G00DS-USE GUY
CAPLES AUTOMOBILE TO GET AWAY
1T Is THOUGHT.

Is Westminster over run with
thieves? For the last month or more
we have heard reports from our citi
zens of their premises being entered
and articles stolen and things turned
topsy-turvy rummaging around for
money or Valuables.
On Saturday night or Sunday morn
ing the thieves started to work in ear
nest when they entered the Drug Store
of Mr. John ]. Rose, East Main street
and w. d. Bonds Gents Furnishing
Store, on West Main street and stole
considerable goods and escaped with
out detection or without a clue as to
the guilty ones.
At Roses Drug Store the entrance
was made by the thieves removing the
glass i'm a back door and reaching In
pushing back the keeper that locked
the door, walked in and helped them
selves to the contents of the cash re-
gister, amounting to about SIS and a
large number of packs OF cigarettes
and a few cigars.
At Bonds Store the entrance was
made by smashing the glass in the
back part of the store next to the door,
then they reached in and unlocked the
window. AT this place they opened the
cash register and cleaned it of every
thing, which contained small amount
of cash In silver. About two suits of
clothing and other wearing apparel
were taken. The loss in clothing will
amount to $25.
The rumors of other stores being
robbed the same night is not true.
The automobile of Guy Caple, OF
Sandyville, was taken from the garage
of Harvey Bankard some time the
same night and was used by some one
unknown. Mr.. Caple telephoned Sher-
iff Stoner that his automobile was mis-
sing and asked him to f1nd it The ma
chine was found Monday morning in
the alley in the rear of Maurice Nit
tens bake shop undamaged. In the
automobile were 10 packs of cigarettes
and II cents in money.
An inner tube was stolen from the
Ford car OF the Real Estate Company,
which was stored in the stable of the
Main Court Hotel.
We hear this morning that our Of
ticers have gotten the parties who
robbed Roses drug store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
What 1t Costs To Bring Up Children!

A business man writing for the July
American Magazine says:
II am spending nine thousand dol
lars year in raising my three chill
dren. This may seem large amount,
and it is. By the time my children are
grown | figure that each of them will
represent an outlay of one hundred
thousand dollars, including the inter
est on the sum expended. Sometimes |
wonder whether this isn't too much.
Then my love for my children sweeps
over me and | think that nothing I can
spend on them is too much.
Il am called a successful man.
Probably | am. Some years | make a
good deal of money. Some years | do
not. My annual income averages near
ly thirty thousand dollars. Accord
ing to the income tax reports there
are p, 1874 other men in America who
make as much or more.
Few of us realize how much we
spend on our children. 1t is a liability
that We fathers assume and that we
find JOY in carrying. | have been mar
ried nearly twenty years. My mode OF
living is not eXtravagant. My person
not keep a motor car, but ride in the
l. or in the subway. | am active, love
work. and find more joy in business
than in golf or club life or any form
of sport. frivOlity or sO-called recrea-
ton. The greatest fun in the world is
work "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
BERRETT,

Farmers are busy making hay.
Those who motored to Gettysburg
on Sunday were Messrs and Madames,
VIM. Garheart, Eddie Dorsey, Ray
mond Beck, B. Frank Dorsey, Mrs.
Basil Dorsey, Miss Grace Dorsey,
Messrs Ridgley and Guy Garheart,
Ralph and Roland Dorsey, and Master
Joseph Dorsey.
Rev. Geo. w. Baughman is visiting
his son, Rev. Harry Baughman, at
Keyser, w Va.
Mrs Thomas Snyder and Miss Re-
Mrs. Reese Shipley,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Fl. Garheart, OF
Halethorpe, have recently visited
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cook spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen,
at Gist.
Roland Dorsey was in Baltimore
and Ellicott City on Friday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas s. Hyatt, of Cat
onsville, Mrs. Paul Burrer and chill
dren, Paul and Jerome, and Miss Bes-
sic Wilson, of Baltimore, visited re-
latives here on Sunday.
Mrs Rachel Penn spent Monday
with Mrs. Mary Dorsey.
Don't forget Children's Service will
be held at Messiah Lutheran Church
this Sunday evening at o'clock.
Preaching at Brandenburg at 1890
a. m by Rev. w. A. Sites.
Mr. Harry Fogle. of UniontoWn, is
visiting at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs los Her were Sunday
guests of Mrs Norvel Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
FARM SOLDIERS
MAKE GOOD
HAVE DEVELOPED WONDERFULLY IN
TWO WEEKS WORK ON B. F.
SHRVER'S FARMS AND FACTORY.

One of the best movements started
in Carroll County for the purpose OF
helping the farmer was that Of %. Ivy.
Shriver Co, when they brought to this
city 49 men under the supervision OF
Captain OBrien.
The men came here from Baltimore
with, little, if any knowledge, OF the
farm work, and predictions were
made by our citizens, also farmers,
that the movement would be decid-
ed failure, as the men would not
stick when they learned the routine OF
work and the hours laid out on the
farm.
We are exceedingly glad to inform
the public that all their predictions
! have failed. The men are encamped On
! the property of B. F. Shriver Com
pany and are very happy and content
ed to be here They receive their
mess at a. m. each morning and
start for their work. They are diVi6-
ed upon the different farms and some
work in the canning factory OF B, F.
Shriver Co, near this city.
Yesterday we had the pleasure OF
seeing the men at work on the farms
and at the factory. Everyone was
working like Trojan, even those who
were doing the hardened farm labor,
| the same as il they were accustomed
to the work all their lives.
To give a little instance of their
work we witnessed the loading Of peas
on a wagon Of the Shriver farm yes
terday morning which was done like
clock work, every man knowing his
place. The wagon was loaded in 10
minutes ready for the start to the fac
tory.
The men can plow, with tractors,
harrow, run automobiles, etc, and the
: best of all is that they are ambitious,
the Shriver firm being more than Ella
ted with them.
The discipline in the camp cCI1d
not be better. They willingly follow
all the commands and do not shirk
the duties given out by their good cap
tain.
We also went through the canning
> factory of B. F. Shriver Co., near
this city, one of the largest of it's
, kind in Maryland.
, Our first visit was to the pea hull
lers, grinding along with two men to
each, forking in the peas and a num-
ber of others removing the product
from the bins to boxes. They were
t.then sent across to the fatcory where
= they received a process through a
grading machine and are assorted in
the different sizes. Women inspect
them as they pass along on a long
table or trough removing all defective
peas, after which they are sent to the
= packing house which is equipped with
, all sanitary machinery. Here the
peas are canned and sent to the pro-
cess room.
= 1t seems to us that B. F. Shriver
Co. is we'll prepared for their business,
their warehouses containing thou
s. sands of cans and from the contents
of the feed warehouse. They also
= have every convenience for building
their own wagons except the running
gears, and other work.
They have only recently erected
two large tanks, one for gasoline, an
other for coal oil to supply their au-
&omobiles, trucks, tractors, etc, which
they have in use.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29

We had a fine shower last night
which helped the corn and growing
vegetables.
William Talbot, coIored, of Sykes
vile, was taken to Cheltenham
School for colored boys, this morn
ling by Sheriff Stoner.
Messrs. Frank Arnold and Edward
Grimes, Of New Market, were guests
on Sunday of the formers mother,
Mrs. Alfred Arnold, Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The Girls Club of Grace Lutheran
church held their last meeting, before
the summer vacation, last evening.
miss Zula Cash, East Green street,
delightfully."- entertained them and all
spent most enjoyable evening.
Splendid refreshments were served
The Maryland Legislature after be-
ing in session for about 10 days ad-
Journed Wednesday. Among the bills
defeated was the one bonding Car
roll county to build and repair
schools. The bill passed the Senate
but the Republican delegates from
Carroll fought it vigorously and
caused its finish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
STATEHOOD

Rev H G. and Mrs. Owen. spent a
few days with relatives near Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. Thomas Hill, residing here, and
a carpenter by trade, while working
for Mr.. Horace L. Shipleyr cut his
left wrist very badly. He is getting
along very good at present.
The farmers have about finished
planting sweet corn and are now en-
&uged in planting late potatoes.
Mrs. May Knox, who mas been Wis
ting her son in StateWOod, Las return,
ed to her home in Sykesvillc
Rev. VIM. G. Harden, o. Parkton.
paid a flying visit to StatewO0d Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. B. Knox and son.
Karl, spent Monday visiting relatives
in Baltimore. accompanied by Mrs.
KnoX's sister, Miss Jessie Matthews,
who remained in Baltimore, to attend
the Johns Hopkins University. at
Hom2WoOd, this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughter
Ruth. visited Mr. and Mrs John Wick
Sunday last.
The entiT2 community wishes to eX-
press its heartfelt sympathy for the
widow, Mrs. Mable A. c. Shauck, and
the parents and relatives of the young
man, Melville Shauck, who suddenly
lost his life when his motorcycle was
hit by an automobile, and killed in
Baltimore last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
WARFIELDSBURG.

Farmers are quite busy, as they
have an extra amount of work to do
this summer, as they were in the hail
stone path.
Our county roads are in very bad
condition for travel, especially for the
automobile They are never in very
good condition in this neighborhood
Since the hail storm they are worse,
being full of chuck holes. After a
rain there is mud holes across the
road.
Everal Arnold, of near Gambler, has
returned home after spending over a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brightwell, of
Westminster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Stocksdale, of Finksburg, spent
Sunday with Geo. Phillips and wife.
Mr.. David Reynold and family spent
Monday i'm Baltimore. The trip was
made for the purpose of taking Mrs.
Ed. Brown to the hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
Sixty-FOur Enlist I'm Navy.

-SiXty-fOur young men from various
sections of the State, exclusive Of Bal
timore city, have enlisted in the Uni
ted States Navy since the beginning
of the second recruiting campaign in
Maryland.
These results, the Navy recruiting
authorities of the State maintain,
show that Maryland still holds it's
preference for the countrys Aquatic
Arm of Defense.
Lieutenant M. A. Leahy, Officer-in-
Charge of the Maryland district, is
anxious at this time to receive appli-
cants for the Hospital Corps of the
Navy. There is still an urgent need
for young men in this branch of the
Naval service.
Accepted applicants for this branch
of the service are enlisted as hospital
apprentices, second class, and their
salary starts at $35 80 per month;
$500 per month having recently been
added to the salary as an extra COM
penSatiOn N time of war.
The opportunities for promotion in
the Hospital Corps of the Navy are
exceptional, and, any ambitious young
man going into the service at this time
CGH SOON rise 10 the warrant rank OF
pharmacist, ranking with an ensign in
the Navy.
The recruiting authorities at Balti-
more are very we'll pleased with the
high standard of applicants for all
the branches of the service and with
the large percentage of applicants
who pass the physical and mental ex-
aminatiOnS.
Attention is especially called to
the necessity of minors presenting
the written consent of their parents,
or legal guardian. This requirement
cannot be waived.
In order that this consent may be
properly presented to the recruiting
officers, forms have been furnished by
the Navy Department. These can be
procured from the postmasters of the
various cities and towns of the State,
or from the Navy recruiting station
at Baltimore.
Full particulars Of Navy enlist
ments can be obtained from the near
est postmaster; directly from the
Navy Recruiting Sub-statiOns at Cum
berland and HagerstOwn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
MOtter--HeSS.

Mr. William Reindollar Motter and
Miss Alice Elizabeth Hess, both of
Taneytown, were quietly married on
Wednesday, June 27, at 4 o'clock, at
the Lutheran parsonage, in Taney-
town, by Rev. l.. B. Hafer. The cere-
mony was witnessed only by the i'm
mediate families. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. John E. E. Hess, and
the groom is the son Of ex-sheriff
George W. Motter They are among
the most popular young people of the
community. Immediately after the
marriage they left by automobile for
Westminster, where they took the
train for Baltimore and other cities to
spend their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will reside in Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
A Birthday Party.

Quite an enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gushing, near Warfieldsburg, when
the many friends and acquaintanceg
of their son, Jess, Cushinge assembled
to spend the evening of the 23rd Of
June with him, it being his 21st birth
day, his parents having invited them
in his honor.
Games OF all kinds were played by
both old and young until time for re-
freshments which were served most
abundantly and consisted of ice
cream, cake and candies of all kinds.
After this all returned to their homes
wishing Jesse many returns of the
day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cushing, Mr.. and Mrs. David
RanOnll. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Duvall, Mr. and
Mrs. John OWings, Mr. and Mrs BaX-
ter Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Stoner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duvall p, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. Emily
Gushing, Mrs. Albin Duvall, Mrs. Geo.
Harris, Mrs. Elias Beaver, Mrs. James
Robertson, Mrs. Ernest Zile, Mrs.
Daniel Hollinger. Mrs. Elizabeth
Owings. Mrs. Harry Summers, Mrs.
Sarah Beaver, Mrs. Laura Sellman,
Mrs. Margaret Poole; Misses jean
nette Cook, Ethel Banoull, Beatrice
nette Cook, Ethel Ranonll, Beatrice
Zile, jeanette Zile, Carrie Lester, Mil
dred Cress, Emma Lambert, Bertie
Brown, Emma CraWmer, Audrey Du-
vail, Caroline Stoner, Amanda Holl-
niger, Mae Gushing, Viola Folk, Min
ME Brown, Evelyn FitZ, Esther Bak-
er, Sarah Beaver, Ethel Bowers, Ethel
Baker, Anna Barnes, Ruth Baker ,EliZ-
abeth Vuss, Annie Spencer, Gerline
Owings, Alice Duvall, Agnes Bair,
Dorothy Leister, Myretta Lester, Mar
tina Beaver, Messrs. Jesse Gushing,
Monroe Lambert, Dewey Lowell, Wes-
ley Cook, Walter Cook, Prescus Lam
bert, Spurrier Norwood, Arthur Du-
vail, William Zahn, Archie Keefer,
Herman Blackston, Haven Zile, Har-
old Duvall, Curtis Barnes, David
Young, Charles Young, BENJAMIN
Young, John Wagner, Guy Barnes,
Donald Beaver, Kelso Beaver, Elias
Beaver, Edgar Summers, Ellis Ran
QUILL and Albin Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Jacobs, Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Miss
Rose Lynch, Mr.. William Jacobs, Mr..
John Lynch, Harrisburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers OF Real Estate.

rr.nrv Nusbaum and wife to George
u. C1av, convey Is acre, for $4OO.
uonrv p. Nusbaum and wife to Vir-
-;nio G. Clay convey IA acre, for 81.
s'Lrr rrnorv g. Ebaugh and wife to
rberIps 4 Woods, convey lot of land
for s., ;.o IT,,
,-y c Ebaugh and wife, convey lot of
land for s..
w Warv IAffert to Denton w. Ware
limo cnnyeys acres of land, for
1920.
,rd wife. conveys 1921 IL square
feet for $3.50.
David Powell ct. al. to William l..
Seahr9ok. convey tracts OF land, for
So ill.,
r,hn " Powell and wife, convey 9
,cres, for $3.50.
Stella N. Wilson ct. al. to Edward
Y Molesworth, convey GOO square
feet, i9r $500
lanes A. Barnes to William H.
garues and wife, conveys 154 acres,
for 5000.
lanes A. Barnes to Annie A Con-
Nm and husband, conveys 2 lots for
fl700
Edward E.. Brandenburg ct. al, trus-
-a4 to the Interior Marble Quarry
Inc. convey 174 acres, for $40.
Thomas Miller and wife to Frank
/ Miller and wife, convey 1892
square feet, for IS.
Daniel NJ. Murray. assignee, to
Frank D. Delashmutt ct. al, conveys
rood, for 81 200.
Ethel Davis and husband to Will
liam Z. Baker, convey 81 square per
ches. for $2122
William Z. Baker and wife to Ethel
N Davis, convey right of way for s..
Western Maryland Railway to Mary
Z Haines ct al, conveys l IA acres,
for $194
Charles A. Smith ct al, to d. Edgar
Smith. convey 31U square feet, for
1SS0.
charles A. Smith ct. al, to Clarence
~ Murry and wife convey $4,000
square feet, for $500.
Mandeilla Frank, executriX, TO L.
z. Stoffle and wife. convey S acres,
for $40.
e.. Arnold Fleming ct. al, TO Geor-
gIa ? Wood and husband, convey SO
acres. for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
DO YOUR BIT"
War Emergency Notice

anyone throughout the county
~lshlng to serve the country in any
at atd!-yet not knowing how to 60
aat aDout It's requested to communi-
oaIe with Mrs. Austin Gallagher, chair
ndh' CTel. 126 Westminster) of the
stroll County Division, Women's
g. oonfnlssion on Preparedness and
survey of Maryland.
old table clothes or other linen or
4iuSiln, ~ also clean white rags are de-
~ 1tted for Red Cross work. Kindly
ave such at Headquarters, Main and
rourt n,', streets. Lessons in knitting
VIII WI be given at 2.3O O. clock each
Welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
PREPARING TO MEET "BONE DRY"
LAW.
Publishers and Mail Order Houses Al
fected. No Shipments of Booze.

fecteds No Shipments Oh BOOZE
Preparing to meet the demand of
the bone dry" law, newspapers In
this section are revising their advertis-
ing schedules. Under the amendment,
which goes into effect Sunday Mary
land publications and mail order liq-
uor houses will be hard hit. Some
months ago Congress adopted the So
called Reed amendment, which was at
tached as a rider to the Postottice ap-
preparation bill and is really two
amendments called the Reed and Jones
amendments. The latter forbids the
sending into a state of any advertise
ment of articles whose sale or manu-
facture the states laws forbid. The
amendment is of such wide scope that
it not only prohibits the circulation of
mail order literature, but that of bona
tide magazines and newspapers which
carry liquor advertisements.
The amendments were tackled on the
Postoffice appropriation bill early in
February and were passed by the
House February q. The Senate dead
locked on the measure, but came to
an agreement February IS. ana res
ident Wilson signed the bill March 3,
the day before inauguration. 1t was
feared at first by the mail-order deal
ers that the bill would become imme-
diately operative, but a joint resolu-
tion was passed making it effective
July l. The Postoffice Department on
May 81, decided that under the Jones
amendment even grain-alcohol adver-
tisements were illegal, but that adver-
tisements of denatured alcohol might
be admitted into dry states.
About 25 states are affected by these
amendments and IA which were part
ly dry are made bone dry" The mail
order houses which have been doing
a fiourishing business in the wet
states are wiped out absolutely.
In no states has the mail-order bus
mess been more extensive per capita
than in Maryland. A tremendous num-
ber of large and small house has
grown up in Baltimore, many of them
doing nothing more than purchasing
the liquor, putting a label on it and
shipping it into dry territory. One ex-
press company in Baltimore was fore
ed to create special department OF
over 100 clerks to handle the ship
ments and it is estimated that 10000
packages of liquor a day are being
sent to Virginia and West Virginia
from Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
ATbaUgh.

Louise L. Albaugh, wife of A. p
Albaugh, died June 21st at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Engel
Sans Creek, aged II years and 26
DAYS. Surviving are two children, Guy
Albaugh, York Pa, and Mrs. Walter
Engel, Sans creek.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
Elder A. P. Snader, assisted by Rev. W
C. Parrish, conducted the services. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers were Edward Naile. Edward
Byers, Joseph Roberts, Marshall Nus
baum. William Borland and Arthur G.
Albert. c. NJ. Waltz funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-29
Orphans Court

Monday, June 25.-Letters of ad-
MliStrItiOn on the estate of William
4 SappingtOn, deceased, were granted
unto Fannie Z. Sappington, who re-
criyed al order to notify creditors.
Ethel l.. Bounds, administratriX OF
George q. Maring, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
The last will and testament of Jesse
L. Franklin deceased, was admitted
10 probate and letters teStamentary
thereon Was granted unto Maggie L.
franklin and Elmer A. Franklin who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
harle> A. Smith and Royal },
Smith, executors of William E. T..
Smith. dyreased, settled their first and
tina. account.
lno Milton Reifsnider, administra-
'9r W tUg ne Trayer, deceased, set
Tied ul~ first and final account.
Tuesday. June 2Gth.-Viola Sadler.
guardian OF Nirgie j. Davis, ward, set
'le. H"r @rsr and final account.
Thomas A Barnes. administrator OF
MrIes T. Pickett, deceased, settled
bis second and final account.
The last will and testament of M. {,
"ertrutu Murray. deceased, was admit
led Z" probate and letters testamen-
ldrl thereon were granted unto j
rd"ara Murray, who received an or
If" H. notify creditors and returned
an inventory OF debts.
Ho,srl. L. Bennett and Francis l.
henHtr. administrators of Penning-
ION Ha"Hctt, deceased, reported sale
". personal property and settled their
trst account.
Della v Ba>lcr. cXecutriX of John
Iarman. deceased, reported sale OF
"T>oHa. property.