davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
BOY
COMMITS PATRlClDE

DURANT, Oklahoma, June =
James Williams was murdered last
Thursday by his four mOtherless chill
dren, the eldest Of whom is 13 years
old The whole story of the killing
was enacted in court here yesterday
by the children.
Williams was found in his bed in
his little cabin near Bennington. the
top OF his head blown off by a charge
Of buckshot from his own gun. Ac'
cording to the story told by Bessie
Williams, his 13.year-old daughter,
substantiated by Joe, aged IL, and
Ruby, aged 10, the actual shooting
was done by Otto, s. Ruby, however,
held the gun while her baby brother
pulled the trigger.
Three times the children crept from
the kitchen to their fathers bedroom
where he lay asleep, and three times
they lost their nerve and retreated to
the kitchen.
Their mother died last January, and
an elder sister married shortly after
ward so they were left alone with
their father Testimony goes to show
that Williams was not severe with
them. Though he sometimes swore at
them he seldom whipped them.
The four were sent to the state de-
linQuency school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

An exact translation Of Car Nicho-
las abdication proclamation, direct
from Russia, has been obtained by
the Star-Bulletin through the courtesy
of Mrs. c. w. Cook, an American res
ident of Petrograd, who is visiting at
the Moana Hotel on her way home
for a short visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Cook, whose husband is part
owner of the Russian-AmeriCan Drug
Co. in Petrograd, says conditions are
very unsettled there and inaSmuch as
she was planning 4 trip home she
thought it was we'll to go at this time.
Several interesting papers shedding
light on the exciting DAYS of the 'evo-
luton in Russia are in Mrs. Clark's
possession They ere private transla-
lions of the Russian press and were
distributed to American residents in
Petrograd during the troublesome
times to let then. know inst what was
going on. The following is the abdi-
cation message.
In the days Of the grea: strug-
gle with the outer enemy. VINO for
nearly three !ears has Heen s:riv-
irg to enslave our country. God
has pleased to send down upon
Russia a fresh affliCti0n. The
t"ouhlcS vhio:: have begun among
the 7eo ,i' threaten to affect IN
hap?!N ,GC turther Conduct OF the
S!15hCrn var The fate 0; Russia.
the E0nor e our heroic army. the
welfare Of the people. the whole
fulr;c Of our dear country de-
r1aHdS the carrying on Of the VA
Il ?nN COSt TO victorious enc.
i he fierce enemy is eNCrling
M last forces and the hour is
already near when our valiant
arrv together via our brave Al
I'oz can finally bc.eE tho enemy.
il: lGcs. decisive cav, in the lie
C. Russia. We have "ocsiGer, !:
q GNity a. conscience to faci} tate
10 oar I.-Clly close E3ity an. tho
rHUSt72 q; a, the forcss G. tbs
people Il: t. earliest possible a.,
tAtnl,er; C victory. and. in ac-
corS Wit t9o IIare1ja. uuma. We
hG;s coraite-ei !; We: tn add.
cate the thTo-e c. tho Russian
E:npIe ana t. re:.O"rc" the gu
pre,..H authority. NUt Wi:lirg -
nrkr ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
M'ADOO SPEAKS FOR
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval Commul
cation Serv1ce)

(ASSoclated PreSS Dy v. .. naval ComnunI
cation Serv1ce)
DETROIT, Mich, June 7.-Secre-
tary McAdoo last night addressed a
large and enthusiastic meeting here
in the course of his tour into the west
in the interests o. the Liberty Loan
In the course of his speech last
night Secretary McAdoo said; Let
it be clear in your minds that this
country is confronted by the most
terrible situation 1t has been called
upon to meet in its history.
I'm the event that Germany should
succeed, in the event it should bring
France and England, humbled and
beaten, to their knees, it could, and
we may expect that it would, impose
a conquerors terms. Then Germany
could seize the fleets Of those two ma
tions, release it's own fleet and its
murderous submarines, and turn its
attention to our dear land
Under such circumstance the
United States would be compelled to
enter into a humiliating peace and to
pay an indemnity Of perhaps a hun
dred billions Of dollars, or to expel
the invaders Of our land at cost CT
ten thousand times as great as will
be the cost of success now.
Take these. thoughts home with
you tonight and ponder over them"
he said at the close Of his address.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN SUGAR CO..
PROTESTS TARIFF CHANGE
associated Press BY U Naval Connunt

ASSOCIATED Press by U Naval Conmunt,
cation Serv!ce)
WASHINGTON II. c June : Wig
orOus protest has been lodged with
the senate finance committee by the
Offices Of the American Sugar Re
timing Company against the provision
proposed in the War Revenue hin re-
rca,ing the sugar drawback pre-
vision, OF the present tariff laws.
Senator simmons, chairman OF the
committee. stated that the repeal OF
the provisions would BE- reCOnsidoreG
The finance committee a few day 5
ago decided upon a repeal o! the
drawback provisions OF the tart.
laws under which sugar rennerS re-
Ceiye as refunds upon export Of re-
fined sugar. the duty they have paid
upon the raw sugar for refining and
export
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
CROP PROSPECTS ARE
REPORTED FAVORABLE

ASSOCIATED Press by U. s Naval Communi-
cation Servlce)
WASHINGTON, D. G., June :. -
Food crops have generally made ia
vorable progress during the past week
was the report by the department Of
agriculture yesterday.
Gold importations have stopped, the
treasury report shows. Gold is now
going out slightly, which is considered
in part by the l,ans which are being
made to the Allies and the bond credits
thus extended 70 them. Neutral ma
tiOns continue tC pay in gold.
The third offering within six weeks
of $200,OOO.OOO certificates for lower
rate bonds has been heavily Oversub-
scribed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
TEUTON PUBLICIST PRAISES
WILSON AND BRITISH

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands. -NaN-
milan Harden, in Die Zuhnlt, ub-
fishes the most remarkable article
which has appeared in this weekly
for long time. lie has gone far out
into the wilderness beyond that oasis
how considerably populated-f
which N0rWaerts breaches. He be9ins
an article Of thirty pages with praise
of England, which will not sound
pleasantly in the ears of those who
keep the German people in the dark
Is to what their position in the WQrll
struggle really is. He sets forth ii
contrast the "Inestimable worth OF
freedom of speech in press and Parlla
ment" in England and even has 1
good word to say for the publication
Of the Dandanelles report, for "on,y
in such light can nation which
governs itself live"
He proceeds to show that little
while ago the United States stood 70"
peace, was an oasis in q world STIFF
with armOr. A professor, democrat
and pacifist was president. His first
State Secretary, BRYAN, and his close
friend was a pillar Of peace, nine,
tenth of the State were against wdT,
and a long list of democratic assoCla-
tions of all sorts aud prominent men
were for peace When Roosevelt, Har'
den continues. came forward as a
champion Of war Re suffered a severe
defeat, rent his party and involved
Hughes in the same fate.
Yet despite all tGat the first day
of the life of Congress Mr.. Wilson an
nounccd his decision to throw the
military and economic strength Of the
United States into the war against
the German empire" How was such
a change possible, Harden asks, and
he supplies the answer by quoting In
full Mr. Wilson's historical speech. To
emphasize the reply he quotes from
the declarations by the great Entente
stat9men in Europe, Poincaire, Ribot
and Lloyd George, referring to the
latter as that genial ultra-strenuous
man OF action
Perhaps, says Harden, Wilson can
not reach to the heights Of those
orators of the first rank, but never
less his speech will soon stand in the
school books with those Of Demos
themes, Cireo, Pitt, Mirabeau, Robes
pierre, Bismarck and Gambetta, and |
will outshine all previous and contem-
porary declarations, because it came
from the lips of the head Of a State
who spoke as none before has spoken
in the worlds history, who was made
bold by zeal and Idealism which had
not become flacidc and who found
courage for new things. "On January
% the world heard Mr.. Wilson's peace
offer and in it the first voice which
indicated in clear, profound and con
siderate words not yelled with halt
ing wishes the way to lasting peace.
On April we heard from the same
source a declaration Of war"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS
PATIENTS ON HOSPITAL
SHIP WELL CARED FOR
a. 5oc:ated Press BY q S N8Va! ConE1l.-
cation

fA'5oc:ated Press BY U MAYA! Conua A.
cation Servlce)
WASHINGTON, y { June FED
loving the presentation Of round
robin signed by thirty patients Oh
board the United States hospital SHY
Sofa, E. charging maltreatment d
CIVILIAN romm!ssio Hh:Ch jnyeSt1gai
ed the ACCUSATIONS. declared t.rm
5aseitse and resting cn gossip and
rearsay Hundreds c: witnesses
We're Intervene during the !uItSti-
CATION. which resulted in me report
that the patients received all t.ey
wanted, needed or requested. mi
that there IS no lacn c: real k!EdL"ss
and intelligent care
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
Want PUBLIC
To KNOW WHY'S
OF WAR STEPS

,.~ g.. a'.nn ga. &c n.;oua
" ,n1.o rr.. VA, - ,..rI
go .,-.. H., ,oca, .La".3,:
.-,,n- = ;D ,in n Il ra,n.aIu. 80
, a.. A.. 80 10 90, T. 80 80 way and
T -. =. ;.r.a!. ,-a'.sns g. "a ~
,.:n.i. IN b, VIA "a, ,I :. 4,
r,:,le,au! N atarra tLc rolo-~r>
, e., ,a-,uus a,.torA ,aL.n g., 20 er>
~:l,reni in a.'.ai. ~. ,1,r... Th.,
PROPOSITION vii ,r ra.,n ,n ~ %.
directors ~ f,e.r meeting r,.>t week
Tlc La,IGnaI c,.a7,lr, ,oI,r> o.
liza. no banks cannot taxi. are ~
rne. ,u,JS hIrr rhcl r,g., TO-. .,,r, IL, So,
~ NJ UyiduaI, tNat rrr.lriutjOi, -.
not ru.,, Wit. il aD,ri.,uL Of Gi,p,ac,.
l1.t - a. ,ar,IorI, and r. .,.. n.,~, g..
'c,rn, ,nan ,.o ia.Gjr,,. ..-..i. q.
Volunteering mat labor mas, -. T.
au'u,,,,! on 4 Iargu "a e. r.a' tool
aIMiu,>'. ON viii necessarily rs. r..
rrpHA.lc tlI IN rqp jutpI,>. ~ AL
tina, thAre J, :. iaI>e and rr,,, or IA
tionaI c,ouu3. trat -. I1,fu-,...rr-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO ARCHBISHOP JOINS
RED CROSS IN BIG CAMPAICI

CHICAGO, u.-Archbishop George
W. Mundelein, head of the Catholic
diocese of Chicago, has joined the
American Red Cross society. Since
the visit to Chicago of the French
mission thousands of recruits have
flocked under the standard of the
American Red Cross, which is con.
Quoting a campaign Of 100000 mem,
bers in the city. Reports from kenil
worth, ILL.,, a suburb, indicated that
more than one-half of the total popu-
lation Of 1000 had Joined. and almost
as large a percentage of the $4,000
employees Of the Chicago Surface
lines had pledged their support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
GREGORY COMMENDS
GERMANS FOR OBEYING Law

WASHINGTON, D. c. Attorne;
General Gregory has publicly praised
German-Americans of the United
States for their obedience to the laws
of the country since war was begun
with Germany.
The attorney general announced
that only 125 arrests had been made
in this country because of the failur
of the enemy aliens to abide by the
odrers laid down for them in Presi-
dent Wilson's recent proclamation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
EXPRESS DRIVER TRAMPLED
TO DEATH BY VICIOUS HORSE

COLORADO Springs, Colo.-Arcni-
bald Glenn, 70, an express driver was
trampled to death by his horse here
recently. The body was discovered
several hours later by married
daughter when Glenn failed to return
from the barn. The horse was known
to be vicious but the aged man prided
himself on his ability to control the
animal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07
POLICE NOTES

Nicholas Perez was fined s. for
carrying more liquor than he could
handle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Ling Bong Mai and P Gabriel H
zoni, in police court on cross warrants
alleging assault and battery, were
tried and discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

The case of needless driving by II
l.. Fucker, which has been on the
police calendar since May Is. was
noll" pressed yesterday when tho
complaining witness. G. A. Chew. de,
clined to prosecute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-07

Mrs. Helen Jones. CHARGED with de>
ecTating the United States flag, vas
arralgned in polio, court yesterday
and through her attorney. F. G.
Peters, pleaded not guilty. The case
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
Desirable Home
In Uniontown District, Carroll County
Maryland.

The undersigned Attorney for Fan
ME M. Michael, owner, will sell az
public sale on .-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

animation, are Thomas WV. Ligon- Of
Ellicott City; James Duke, OF Nor
ganza; Weston Hyde, OF Washington,
i'd. C.; wv. r. Stronger, OF Annapolis;
Ill r. Plummer, of Norfolk, Va;
James Miller, of Baltimore; a. W.
Williams, of Prince Frederick; l.. D.
Fields, of Pikesville; J. d. Hunger
ford, of Marshall Hall, and G. E.
Dryden, of Princess Anne.
st. Johns students are not COM
PEELED to enter the army and when
they do so it is always of their own
volition They are no further subject
to war duty than other young men Of
the State Those who do not enter
the army find that the military train
ing has benefited them iii many ways
for their chosen professions, par
ticularly increasing their efficiency
and their capacity To cope quickly
and surely with unexpected problems
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
lllHlalllllIllllIF - lllIllllHl|llllHl
EMORY.

Miss Katherine Fox, of Pleasant
Hill; Miss Louise Leaf, of Reisters-
town, and Mr.. Horace Mann we're
guests of Miss Mary and Mr.. Vernon
Gill.
Mr.. John Jones and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Weaver and
family.
Miss Ethel Fowble spent the Easter
holidays with Miss Hettie Sorden, of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Raver will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society Oh Thursday, May
8. Be sure and come I'd this IL the
month To reorganize. All are welcome.
Mr. Randolph Burk, of Philadelphia,
spent the Easter holidays with his
parents, MIR. G.. w. Burk.
Mr.. Arthur Myers spent the weeks
end in Baltimore with friends.
Miss Mildred Taylor spent the
weeks end with Miss Miriam Davidson.
Little Helen Mummaugh has return
ed after undergoing an operation at
the Maryland General Hospital.
Mrs. Emory Burk and daughter,
Mildred, spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs Benjamin Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh
spent Saturday and Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Shilling, of Sandy
ville
Mr. Lewis Fowble and Mr. Bond
Roop made "a flying trip to Baltimore
on Friday.
Miss Anna Gill had her t0nsils re-
moved at the Maryland General Hos
pital, on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Gill anan4 several dava
this week in Baltimore, with friends.
Mrs Charles Graf and two children,
Charles and Jane Bond, of Baltimore,
spent several days last week with her
father, Mr.. Wesley Bond.
Mr.. Arthur Burk, of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burk.
Miss Marjorie Myers, of Baltimore,
visited her uncle, Mr.. Jackson Stull,
over Easter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
Graduates for u. y. Marine Corps.

vi III M
St. Johns College, Annapolis, the
military school which, next TO West
Point, has to its credit the, largest
number of graduates in the regular
army, has recommended ten cadets OF
the Glass of 1917 for the United
States Marine Corps, and these stu
dents will receive their commissions
upon graduation. They will be re-
quired to take physical examination
only and will be commissioned forth
with 81 second lieutenants These
men are IL. T. Miles, of Marion; John
Holljes, of Baltimore; Marion Cox,
or Mardella; 8. WV. FFeeney, A- H-
Noble, Oh Cambridge; wv. IT. Price, OF
Snow Hill; n. j. Talton, or POGO
moke; wv. TT. Harrison, OF Middle
River; George Weaver, or Baltimore,
and Carlton Burgess, Of Clinton.
The annual inspection by the War
Department is expected to take place
towards the end of April, and if st.
Johns is rated in the distinguished
class again this year, 10 additional
men of the Class of 1917 will be en-
titled to appointment as second lieu
tenants in the United States Army,
subject to only physical examination.
The successive classes until 1921 will
have the same privilege. Since 20
many Of the graduating class will 10
entitled to commissions a. second
lieutenants upon receiving their CHI
plOmas, 1T is probable that The Col
lege will follow the example or West
Point and the Naval Academy and
graduate the class Immediately.
DIR Thomas Fell president of the
college, has also named ten of last
years class as honor graduates for
appointment These ten, who will re-
ceive their commissions as soon as
they pass the required physical ex-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
YOUNG MEN ARE ENLISTING D
THE III. n. NAVY
Ambitious Young Men Who Are VIII
ing INLAY ReGch Top Of the Worlds
Greatest Fleets.

The need tor additional Officers in
the United States Navy ID being more
keenly felt, with the commissioning of
every new dreadnaught. One OF the
last Acts or the Congress which ceased
to exist on March 4, 1917, was to pro-
vide that 100 midshipmen at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, were
to be drawn from the enlisted person
mel of the Navy. Every enlisted man
under twenty years OF age, with one
years sea service, ID eligible for one
OK these vacancies, and the examina-
tions are entirely competitive, the
highest 100 young men receiving the
appointments.
Tine average young man in the Navy,
Hike thG average young man in civilian
llGe, hag mot had a high school educA-
tlOn, and this fact Aid inducing high
school boys 10 enlist fri the Navy, aa ~
1s practically certain that any young
man with a. ground work Oh two years
OF more high school training, who
really desires to enter Annapolis, can
do SO.
Naval authorities consider midship-
men with this preliminary training
afoat of particular value, as their
knowledge OF Naval Affairs give such
young men better grasp OF the posi-
Utilities OF their future career, than is
held by the candidates appointed di-
rnctly from civil life by Congressman.
The men appointed from the enlisted
personnel must be recommended by
their Commanding Officer, and 80
OfElcer jealous of maintaining the best
traditions Of the Naval Service will
give preference To the ahleSt men un-
der him. This places the highest hon
Ors OF the Naval Service within the
grasp of any young man who has "fu-
ture fitness to win
The Regiment of midshipmen are al
ways the personnel guard of the
President at his Inauguration. The
Academy course being for four years,
every midshipman participates in one
Inauguration, and generally, in later
life as a Commissioned Officer, In many
more.
Midshipmen make three cruises dur
ing their Naval Academy career, each
cruise held during the three Summer
months. The Itinerary of these cruises
ig laid Quito Germany, Norway, Eng
land, Gibraltar, etc. Tn 1916, III was
considered inadvisable to send the
training squad i'm European Waters on
account OF the war, and they were
therefore sent to San Francisco,
through the Panama Canal, to view the
Panama-Paciic Exposition.
The standards of living, of disci-
apline, of manhood, and of scholastic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

CNore shoulders, lame back,
stiff neck. all pains and aches
- yield to Sloan's Liniment.
DO not rub It. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep bottle handy for rheumatism.
sprains, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, goutp
lumbago and sore stiff muscles.
At all druggists, 25c. SOC. and $1.00.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

ability, are maintained at a high level.
The pressing need OF Officers has not
lowered these standards, a. was re-
Gently shown when the usual percent
age or the midshipmen we're "bilged"
(forced It'd resign for deficiency in
studies.
The young man who has 81 aptitude
for the sea, who wishes to enter the
Naval Service under the best condi-
lions, who has the ambition to reach
the top, and Is willing to do his utmost
to realize such an ambition-such
a type makes the successful Naval
Officer. Such a man has within his
grasp the chance to become the Com
mander-in-Chie of one of the Worlds
Greatest Fleets.
Americas future is linked with sea
power. Our merchant marine must
become reality, not O. vague hope !;
our Navy must BE- powerful enough To
keep the seas open, and our coasts
safe, at all times. The men at An
napolis today will be tine moving fg-
ureH, in a few years, in carrying out
our national inspirations on the seas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
THURSDAY, MAY Srd, 1917,

Inc Undersigned Attorney LOT al
ME M. Michael, owner, will sell az
public sale on ~
THURSDAY, MAY Sid, 1917,
ali 2 o'clock D. m., upon the premises,
situate IA miles East of UniOntown,
on the Public Road leading from
Frizellburg To New Windsor, and about
one-eighth of a mile South OF Union
town Turnpike, in UniontoWn district,
Carroll County, Maryland, all that
tract of land containing 81 acres and
rs square perches improved by a good
Brick Dwelling with rooms) sum-
mer kitchen, barn, wagon shed, wood
house, hog house, chicken house and
corn crib. There is an orchard OF
fine young apple and peach trees up
on the property; also well OF excel
lent water at the residence. The
land il i'm high state of cultivation,
and all buildings in good repair. This
will make any one very desirable
property, as it is convenient to
churches and schools, and in good
neighborhood. lit il the same prop
erty which formerly belonged to
Elizabeth Wagner and occupied by
Henry Troutfelter at the time Of his
death.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
the day Of sale, and the balance in
two equal payments, the one in six
months and the other in twelve
months, the deferred payments to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale, or all cash at
+I,a or,+i0,, 0f the YllrahaCnr
EDWARD o. WEANT, Attorney.
La. y. Albaugh, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
aprl3-4t
TO CREDITORS.

Tlrig ia 60 give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from tine Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland. letters Testamentary on
Tine Personal Estate OF
SAMUEL H. O. HOLLINGSWORTH,
late or Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned Co exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of November. 1917. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of April,
1917.
apr l3-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

This IT'D to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Carroll COnn-
~, i'm Maryland. letters Testamentary on the
Personal Estate of
JOHN c. HARTMAN,
late of Carroll County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, TO the subscriber.
on or before the 18th day of November, 1917, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of April.
DELLA " BASLER.
anr l3-4t Executrix.