davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
- Visiting in jamestown

DR.. NJ. E. Bolton Henry, who, has
been spending several weeks with her
husband, Major Frank S. Henry at
Charlotte, N. c., and at Camp mills,
New York. has returned to- James,
town and is the guest of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. G.. A. Bolton. DR.. Bolton
Henry remained with her husband un-
til he sailed for France. She expects
to return to the capital city to re.
sumo her practice in the very near fu
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
For Mr.. Meade,

Mr.. and Mrs. W.. E. Perry ente
tanned at their home in Second stree
" ednesday evening in honor of A.
Meade of the Lahr Motor Sales con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
SOCIETY. NEWS.
North Dakota Nurses
Eslletn Ordered to France

Miss Leila Halverson, city school
nurse of Grand Forks, has been order
ed to New York to sail Wednesday,
January 2, for France. Miss Rose
of Sheyenne, have also received Or
Clark Of Fargo and Miss Emma Sedahl
ders to sail the same date for overseas
service.
Miss Halvelson left Thursday nigh
for New York. She is one of the hes
known nurses of the state. Through
her efforts the public school nurse
was first introduced in North Dakota
Grand Forks and Grand Forks county
were the first places in the state tc
engage school nurse. Miss Halver
son has held number of important
Offices in the state association ant
has been prominent in all state work
1t is most fitting that she should be
the first nurse from North Dakota to
be called for service abroad. Mis-:
Clark and Miss Sedahl are also wei
known in the nursing fraternity of tn
state. .f "''~
The teaching staff of the grades and
high school of Grand Forks, presented
Miss Halverson with silver military
nursing watch. @au Z-,.1.. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
Wateh-Nieht Service.

A Watch-night service will be he!,
In the church Monday night commcA
cling at 1915. DR.. Hutcheson will be
assisted in this service by Rev. C. f
Vermilya, superintendent of the Bis
marck district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
To Return to Camp,

Capt. George H. Russ, Jr., who is
spending short furlough at his homo
in Third street, will return Sunday to
Camp Dodge, where he is stationed
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, who is doing
Y. NJ. c. A. work at Camp Dodge will
return Saturday after spending Christ
mas with his family and Sergeant Eu
gene Wachter will also return to Camp
Dodge Sunday after spending a Is
day furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.G. C. Wachter OF Seventh street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28
CHAPLAIN To Wed.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Eva Freeman, daughte,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Freeman OF
Fargo, to Emil H. Groth, chaplain OF
the United States battleship Louisiana
has just been made Chaplain Croft
is a resident of Casselton, this state
Mrs. Freeman and Miss Freeman will
leave for Chicago January 2, and the
wedding will take place in that city
Friday, January 4, in the home of the
brideelect's sister,, Mrs. Guerney
Clark. "Ee-a 1ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

Miss ,Curen Returns-'Miss Anna
Curen returned home to Huff yester-
day afternoon after having spent
Christmas in Mandan With relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-28

We want you to know JiHy-
Jell for your own sake. See how
it excels the old-style gelatine
desserts. 1t will surprise and
delight you.
Jify-Jell is an exquisite prod
uct, made with rare-grade GEL
atine. No sugar, no fruit need
be added. Just add boiling
water. Then add the rich fruit
favor from the vial in each
package.
The great distinction lies in
these wondrous Aavors, made
from fresh, ripe fruit. They are
highly concentrated, so Jiffy-
Jell desserts and salads have a
wealth of rich fruit taste. They
come sealed in bottles - one in
each package-so they keep
their strength and freshness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT
WEEK.
PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY WILL BE
FOUND BELOW-IT WILL BE The
BEST EVER SHOWN HERE.

The program for the Chautauqua
will be carried out through the week
with the following events:
Tuesday, Sept. 4, afternoon-2.3O
Series Lecture by the Superinten-
dent; Concert, Mckinnie Operate Co.
Evening-7.30, Concert, McKinnie OPP
cratic Co.; Illustrated Lecture, Peter
MacQueen, F. r. G. S. The Great
European War"
Wednesday, Sept 3, afternoon-2.30
Concert, Alexander Won Skibinsky,
Violinist; Lecture, DR.. Carolyn E.
Geisel "Just You" To be followed
by a conference-hour Evening-7.3 80
Concert, Skibinsky; Entertainment,
Paul Fleming, Magician and his COM
pany.
Thursday, Sept. 6, atternoon-2.30
Series Lecture by the Superintendent;
Concert, Garland-Eekhoff-Jor Co.
Evening-7.3O, Concert, Garland-Eek-
hoff- Jordan Co.; Lecture, Frank Dix
on, Uncle Sam M. D."
Friday, Sept. Z, afternoon-230
Series Lecture by the Superintendent; ;
Concert, The Old Homestead Quartet
Evening-7.30, Drama, The Old
Homestead" by Denman Thomson, the
great American play.
Saturday, Sept. s, afternoon-2.30
Series Lecture by the Superintendent;
Concert, The Symphonic Orchestra
Club and Madame Justine Shannon
contralto. Evening-7.30, Concert
The Symphonic Orchestral Club and
Madame Shannon; Lecture, Hon
Percy Alden, M. P. The Future Of
! Europe"
Sunday, Sept. 9-Sacred Concert
and Address at hour to be announced
Monday, Sept. 10, afternoon-2.3O
Junior Chautauqua Play-"Good Fair!
Thrift, The Village of Ding Dont
Bell presented by the members Of thu
Chimes OF Normandy" Co. A grea
afternoon for the children. Bring
them with you. Evening-7.30, Opera
THE Chimes Of Normandy" present
ed by a full cast, chorus and or
chestra.
The Chautauqua will be held on th'
lot in the rear Of Bond street, wher
it was last year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
An Appeal For Cast OFF And Second
Hand Clothes and Shoes.

The Civilian Relief Department Of
the American Red Cross has an urgent
appeal for clothing of all kinds for the
suffering poor Of Belgium, Northern
France and other countries located in
the European War zone. In addition to
many Of these people being on the
verge of starvation, tens of thousands
of women, children and old men are
facing the approaching winter prac-
tically without clothing or shoes to
protect them. The conditions are de-
plorable beyond description. The Civ
ilian Relief Com.littee of the Carroll
Co. Chapter, Oscar D. Gilbert, chair
man, and Mrs. l.. K. Woodward in
charge of the work, appeal to the peo-
pie of the country to donate for this
humane and desperately needy cause,
cast off and second hand garments of
every character Women's and chill
dren's dresses, mems and boys suits,
underwear, stockings, shoes etc.
Bring or send to Red Cross Headquar-
teTs Main and Court Sts., where a
committee of ladies will repair, pack
and ship to the proper destination.
On account of the Surgical Dress
ings classes at Headquarters on Tues
days and Thursdays it is requested
that no articles be sent on these days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
Mr. Williams for State Senate.

J. Dawson Williams, Of Montgom-
cry county, has been nominated with
out opposition by the Democrats for
the State Senate, and as the county
is heavily Democratic Mr.. Williams
election is assured.
Mr.. Williams Is a graduate OF
Western Maryland College Of the
class of 1902 and at the Golden
Jubilee of the college held last June
he made a very able address repre-
senting the Alumni Of the college.
After graduating from college, Mr..
Williams took his law course at
George Washington University, Wash
ington, D. c., and has since been en-
gagged in the practice Of his profess
sion in Washington, D. c., and in his
native county Of Montgomery.
An able and forceful speaker, Mr..
Williams has twice been the repre-
sentative from Montgomery in the
House of Delegates and in 1913 he
was the opponent of the present rep
resentative from Montgomery in the
primary contest. He is a type of the
virile young American whose advent
and persistence in politics makes for
the betterment and the perpetuity Of
Government where every citizen is or
may be "An Autocrat" and where to-
gether the whole body OF citizens
make Democracy" MIR. Williams
has many friends in his college town
who wish him success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
IL KILLED.
By Negro Soldiers at Houston, Tex.

BY Negro Soldiers at Houston, Tex.
Houston, Texas, August 24.-Blank-
ct charges of murder were filed to-
night by District Attorney John Crock
er against 81 negro soldiers Of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, held in the
county Jail as a result Of the rioting
last night, which ended with the death
of II persons, four of them city police
officers. This was the first move in
dicative of an attempt by the state to
retain custody of the soldiers rather
than turn them over to the Army for
punishment.
The negro soldiers of the Twenty
fourth Infantry were being entrained
tonight to be removed to Columbus
n. M.
Capt L. S. Snow, commanding the
battalion, said late tonight that the
action of the negroes was practically
mutiny"
Fear of further clashes between
white men and negroes abated to-
! light, when it was learned that or
4rs had been received for the imme-
, ate removal from Houston of the
! agro soldiers. Besides the death Of IL
-ersons, last nights riot resulted in
ule wounding of more than a score
md the terrorizatfon Of the commun-
.ty. OF the 125 negro soldiers involved
i'm the riot all but eight have been &C
counted for, while scores Of military
and civilian patrols tonight are search
ing the district for the fugitives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
Auto Thieves Get Away.

Sheriff James M Stoner was noti-
fed by the Baltimore Police Depart
ment to be on the lookout for a Ford
automobile that was stolen. On Sat
urday afternoon near Patapsco he
came upon Ford car with the license
number on cardboard which made him
suspicious. On getting close to the
machine he noticed two colored men
in it and demanded them to stop but
instead of halting they tried to get
away and the sheriff shot at them,
the bullet going through the back of
the car The colored men saw that
Sheriff Stoner meant business and
jumped from the car and ran through
the woods and made their escape.
The car was brought to this city and
sent to J. H. Hanna, the owner IN
Baltimore. The original license tags
were nailed under the floor boards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
A CIRCUS WORTH SEEING.
LaTena's Big Ring Circus and Wild
West Show VIII Exhibit Here
Westminster. September 6.

1t is a mistaken idea when speak
ing Of the LaTena Big 3 Ring Circus
and Wild West to say, All Circuses
are alike" as i'm this instance you will
discover it differs in every respect
from any you have ever seen. From
it's arrival early I'm the morning until
the long trains depart for the next
city there will be continuous trail
Of pleasant happenings to make the
event one long to be remembered.
This is the one big tented enter
prise touring the United States that
is reconstructed and enlarged each
year There is nothing of a previous
season considered of sufficient import
ance to be permitted to be used again,
and the public have the assurance of
everything throughout this entire
outfit being of the very best possible
to obtain.
An exceptional high standard Of ex-
cellence predominates throughout the
entire program Of the LaTena shows.
1t is the biggest, best and costliest
array of circus talent ever gathered
together under one tent. Individual
superiority classes each act a distinct
feature in itself.
An especially interesting attraction
is the addition this season Of a score
or more of cowboys and cowgirls. The
most fearless collection of riders
I'm the world in deeds of daring, dex-
terity and skill Hazardous rough
riding. Thrilling broncho busting. Ex-
pert roping. Skillful shooting all SO
tense in interest as to be absolutely
enthralling.
A grand free street parade occurs
at 1890 a. m. day the show exhibits
here. 20 cages of wild beasts from
every part of the world will be open
for inspection of the public in the
glittering pageant and will be a source
Of enlightenment to all.
Two performances will be given,
afternoon at 2; evening at 8.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
WAREHOUSE AND
STABLE BURNED.
HORSE and FOUR VEHICLES AMONG
THE LOSS-OTHER PROPERTY In
DANGER WAS SAVED BY BUCKET
BRIGADE.

Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock
the old warehouse and railroad sta
tion at Spring Mills caught fire and
was burned to the ground. The build
ing was not occupied by anyone but
some few things we're kept there
by Mr. Jesse Robertson, the owner.
The wagon shed that was built to it
was also destroyed The store that 1s
conducted by Mr.. Jesse Robertson,
opposite the warehouse, was saved by
a bucket brigade formed by neighbors
and a wrecking crew of the Western
Maryland Railroad which was dis
patched to the scene. Blankets were
covered over the front part Of the
store and kept well wet until the fire
had subsfded. The loss is covered by
insurance. The building was fired, it
is said by sparks from a freight that
passed a few minutes before the fire
was noticed.
While people we're working on the
warehouse blaze fire broke out in the
stable of Jehu Roger, about one
quarter of a mile away and destroyed
! it with a horse, four vehicles and pro-
vender The horse was taken from the
stable while it was on fire, but on &C
count of it's being SO badly burned had
to be killed The stable was built
Of the best material and was in good
condition. The sparks were carried
for half a mile. The only thing that
kept Mr.. Rogers house from the same
fate as the barn, was that the trees
protected it and kept the sparks from
it. The barn and contents were insur.
ed
The Westminster Fire Company was
called but did not respond on account
Of the lack of fire fighting apparatus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
Oh, That Juicy Watermelon.

Lieut.. Chandler Sprague, led a squad
of eight District of Columbia privates
and corporal in sortie against wa
termelon thieves at Admission, Ala,
Aug. %. Farmer Fornby, who lives
not far from the camp, found his mel
on patch all chopped up last WedneS-
day. Faces and legends had been carv-
ed in the melons and the ground was
covered with rinds. He estimated the
damage at about 5000 and reported 1t
to General Gather.
Lieutenant Sprague concealed his
men around the field Wednesday at
ternoon, covering them with leaves so
they looked like melon vines. They
lay wait about an hour and then
caught eight soldiers trying to get
away with two melons apiece. The
captives we're court-martialed and
Captain Weigle, OF Company H, First
Regiment, ives member of the court.
General Gather has determined that
soldiers who misbehave shall be pun
dshed heavily He is determined to
MAKE for Camp Mcclellan a reputa-
ton In the community for decency and
soldierliness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 27th.-William G.
Brandenburg, administrator OF Mary
G.. Brandenburg, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
G.. Howard Myers, administrator or
Charles F. Myers, deceased, reported
sale of personal property and returned
an inventory of money.
The last will and testament of Ben
jamin Croft, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto Charles H.
Croft, who received warrant to ap-
praise and an order to notify creditors.
Robert L. Runkles, executor of John
B. Runkles, deceased, returned an in
ventory Of debts and money.
Tuesday, August 28th.-Laura .
Mitten, Administrative Of William Nd.
Mitten, deceased, settled her first and
final account.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Charles Clarence Billingslea,
deceased, were granted unto Mabel G.
Billingslea, who received warrant to
appraise and an order to notify cred
itors.
Charles H. Croft, administrator of
inventory of personal property, debts
due and money and received an order
to sell personal property.
Charles E. CARRIER, executor Of
Lewis E. Ham, deceased, settled his
first and final account
Monday September 3rd, being La
Dor Day." a legal holiday, the Court
House will be closed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Albert H. Gosnell to Jennie F.
Pickett and husband, conveys roods,
for $247.
Jesse F. Pickett and husband to
Francis H L. Gosnell, convey roods,
for IS.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association to Walter H. Davis, con-
vey 8 tracts Of land, for $2,475.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association to Walter H. Davis, con-
veys 2 tracts Of land, for $2,475.
Beverly B. Bennett to St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, conveys
q lot Of land, for $4,000.
Edward F. Sterner and wife to John
L. Grof, convey SO square perches'
for $40.
Charles M. Dutterer and wife to
Henry Messenger, convey acres, for
SITS.
John 3. Ute to Lula A. Rout ct. al,
conveys 21A acres, for IS.
William o. Barnes and wife TO
Westminster Deposit &c Trust CO.,
convey 9,233 square feet, for $l,SOO.
Edward N. Green to William Green,
conveys 1OA acres, for S..
John w. Dugon ct. al, to Charles
l.. Frizzell and wife, convey acre.
for $50.
, D. Edgar Smith to Charles A. Smith
and wife, conveys $40 square feet, Tor
OIL 800.
! Savilla E. Hesson ct. al, to William
H. Hesson, convey 1S4 acres, for
/ 1925.
! John e. L. Myers and wife to Ezra
! C. Brown and wife, convey l acre, for
$40.
jeremiah E. Study and Wilson H.
Study, convey 4 acres, for $1,000.
Ira D. Grouse and wife to jeremiah
L. Study, convey acres, for 1915.
Geo. W. Krug and wife to Frank A.
Kuggles and wife, convey 2 tracts OF
land, for $4,000.
John S. Peeter and wife to David
W. Stouffer and wife, convey 16 acres,
for $1,000.
Aaron Bankert and wife to William
A. Bankert, convey acres, for $1OO.
James W. Sipes and wife to ]. Dan
iel Young, convey Al square perches,
for $25.
VIM. Clinton Brandenburg to Al
bert M. Musgrove, conveys 1 acre, for
$1,000
+ Belle c. Miller et al, to James
Ferrier and wife convey 4 acres, for
$63456.
Carroll /. Waltz and wife to Aubrey
j. Stem, convey y square perches, for
81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
MILF. CrOft's Funeral Largely Attended.

The funeral of the late Benjamin
Croft, who died at his home near Car
rollton, last Friday, from pneumonia,
was buried Sunday noon at Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church before
one Of the largest gathering OF rela-
tives and friends seen at Wesley. Mr.
Croft was quiet and christian gentle
man and always kind and loyal to his
neighbors. He will be keenly missed
in his community. The pallbearers
were his nephews as follows: Win
field Hoffman, Robert Davidson, Will
liam Davidson, Elva Davidson, Cecil
Snyder and Bernard Oursler. c. v.
Upton & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship 1890 Sarmon by
Rev. l.. E. Bennett. Violin solo, Gel
egy," Massenet. Evening worship s
O'Clock. Congregation Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, uniting sermon by
Rev. John F. Goucher, ID. ID. Subject,
THE World War and Evidences of the
Coming Of the Kingdom Violin solo,
"Berceuse de Jocelyn." by request.
Special numbers by orchestra. Sunday
school 9.15 a. m. <. II. Mowbray, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31

1857 John Nj. Shank
704 George Vincent Kelly
1744 Ellsworth l.. A. Hooper
80 Elmer r. Reinaman
1923 Riley S. Williamson
221 Wilbur NJ. Hull
1172 Edward n. Chrest
2342 Lawrence r. Grimm
1852 Frank G. Fritz
49 Verl Z. c. Snider
1888 Thomas B. Bruce
585 Herbert Yingling
2071 George Bucher John
rs Stevan Sheppard
2025 J. Ralph Bonsack
2159 Claude c. Wolfe
1871 Francis Earl Sentz
1854 Charles Pfoutz Geiman
1902 Leavin Austin Baublitz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31

Address Given on Order
Registration Card No.
R. D. No. Z, Westminster, Md. 2S5
PatapSco, Md. 2SS
Union Bridge, Md. 292
Westminster Md. 293
Taneytown, Md. 3OS
New Windsor, Md. 3O9
Sykesville, Md. 80
Westminster, Md. 32O
r. d. No. z, Westminster, Nd. 325
Hampstead, Md. 329
r. D. No. 9, Westminster, Md. 333
TaneytoWn, Md. 338
.Greenmount, Md. $40
Westminster, Md 353
R. D. No. 9, Westminster, Md. 354
Lineboro, Md. 369
Middleburg, Md. 373
Marriottsville, Nd. 376
Route "C", Mt. Airy, Md. 800
r. D. No. 2, Sykesville, Md. 391
Westminster, Md. 394
Woodbine, Md. 395
R. D. No. s, Westminster, Md. 400
r. D. No. 9, Westminster, Md. 416
R. D., Finksburg, Md. 422
Bishop ST., Westminster, Md. 427
Sykesville, Md. 429
Westminster, Md. Al
Mt. Airy, Md. In
Mt. Airy, Md.
Westminster, Md. Az
r. D. No. 8, Westminster, Nd. 4e6
Hampstead, Md. 461
Westminster, Md. 468
r. D. No. 4, Westminster, Md. ATT
New Windsor, Nd. 489
Patapsco, Md. 498
R D. No. 10, Westminster, Md. sos
r. D. No. 7, Westminster, Nd. sos
116 Green St, Westminster, Md 521
Hampstead. Md. 523
r. D. No 8, Westminster, Md. 527
Union Bridge, Md. 531
Westminster, Md. 533
Westminster, Nd. 534
Union Bridge, Md 538
Bishop ST., Westminster, Md. $50
Greenmount, Md. SAL
Patapsco, Md. 554
CarrOlltOn, Md. 557
Westminster, Md. 56S
Ffnksburg, Md. 5S5
WoOdbine, Md $50
TaneEtOWn, Md. 5S7
New Windsor, Md. $50
New Windsor, Md. sol
r. D. No. s, Westminster, Md. 593
Taneytown, Md. 596
Main St., Westminster, Md. GA
Mt. Airy, Md. ga
Hampstead, Md. 626
Carrollton, Md. 628
Westminster, Md. =. 631
Woodbine, Md. 633
Main ST., Union Bridge, Md. 651
Reisterstown, Md. $50
Westminster, Md. 669
Woodbine, Md. 673
r. D. No. l, Taneytown, Md. 683
Manchester, Md 685
r. d. No. 8, Westminster, Md. $50
Tannery, Md. 691
Hampstead, Nd. 693
Route "C', Mt Airy, Md. 696
r. D. No. u, Westminster, Md. 699
Sykesville, Md. 7O1
Union Bridge, Md. 704
HAMPSTEAD, Md. FLO
PFtapsco, Md. 723
Westminster, Md. 72S
New Windsor, Md. 731
Westminster, Md. 599
l, but list has not been made out.
Carroll, State Of Maryland.
BY HI. NJ. Fitzhugh, Chairman.
VIM. Arthur, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
Marriage Licenses,

Henry F. White, Oakland Mills,
and Katherine r. Mehring, Deer Park.
John w. Eisenhuth and Virgie I.
Wetzel, both of New Windsor
Alton G. Wilson, Oakland Mills,
Edna E. Bennett, Eldersburg
]. Wilbur Arnold, Patapsco, and
Lille A. Lockard, Reese.
Christ d. Mitchell, Westminster,
and Amy Planie, Woodsboro.
Roland L. Wisner, Patapsco, and
Hattie M. Rill, Hampstead.
Jesse c. Robertson and Mary A.
Lowe, both Of Westminster.
Verley C. Phillips and Margie F.
Barnes, both of Westminster.
Mausa A. Stern and Rebecca J. Bos-
ley, both of Finksburg.
Henry E. Little, Westminster, and
Susan E. Fritz, New Windsor.
Elmer M. Krenzer and Hazel M.
Gilbert, both of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31

Hampstead, Nd.
Sykesville, Md.
New Windsor, Md
Taneytown, Md.
Westminster, Md.
Union Bridge, Md.
Westminster, Md.
Woodbine, Md.
New Windsor, Md.
Taneytown, Md.
Westminster, Md.
Finksburg, Md.
New Windsor, Md.
Sykesville, Md.
New Windsor, Md.
Union Bridge, Md.
Westminster, Md.
Westminster, Md.
Hampstead, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-31
44 ACCEPTED BY DISTRICT BOARD
OUT OF THE FIRST 65 PASSED BY LOCAL BOARD
ANOTHER LIST OF ELIGIBLES SENT TO AN
NAPOLIS-ALL MARRIED MEN EXEMPTED.

OFFICE STATE OF MD
August 27
Of Carroll State Maryland have been duly passed
certified
military service and exempted discharged