davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
SOCIAL.

The members Of the Entire Nous
club and number Of friends were
very delightfully."- entertained on
last Wednesday evening with Mrs.
l. L. Banks as hostess. Rock was
played at six tables by the follow
ing ladies: Mesdames F, J. Gar
rett, F. G. Ezell, King Webb, Al
len Bras6eld, W. D. Brasfeld, B.
S. Mayo, James Freeman, J. R.
Thomson, Milus Chandler, G. S.
Boyd, J, L. Jones, T. M. Little, ].
E. Jones,R. A. Elkins, G. W. Jeter,
r. M. Little, Of Martin, B. M. Lit
tie, Of GAINESVILLE, B. H. Boden,
R. A. Boden, H. S. Copeland,
Misses Ida Baxter and Mamie
Drewry. A delicious ice course
was served.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

Adams Chapel neighborhood, we
feel that he almost belonged to
this neighborhood. He is a strong
man..in any community, ever ready
to help any cause for good, a
strong church and Sunday school
worker, ready to help the needy
and capable Of giving good advice.
We very highly recommend him
to any neighborhood and COM
munity.
Let's remember the singing at
this place next Sunday at 2:3O
All invited Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

In the spacious room over the
garage building last Thursday
evening, the young ladies Of ORES.
den gave a leap year party to the
young men Of the town.
The room had been profusely
decorated for the occasion in the
holiday colors, which added much
to the charm Of the evening, After
attending the show at the Kozy
the young people then repaired to
the hall, where dancing was in
dulged in for quite a while, after
which delightful refreshments were
served. Music was furnished by
the Dresden string band.
Quite a number from Martin
came over and enjoyed the evening.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
The Pounding.

The pounding given by the
members Of the Dresden station to
their pastor and his home was the
most liberal and substantial that
be had ever received at the hands
Of loyal and appreciative congre-
cation. 1t was gratefully received,
and for which We return our SIM
cere thanks, and wish you. all a
happv New Year, and a happy,
PROSPEROUS year all the year round
1917.-sincerely, "A. B. Jones,
Pastor; Mary Bell Jones and A. B.
Jones.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.

A. P. Richards, vs.. Vadie Bynum,
In the County Court OF Weakley
County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed herein, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Vadie Bynum, is a
nonresident OF the state OF Tennessee,
and a resident OF the state OF Ken.
lucky, and-----BYnum, husband
OF Vadie Bynum, whose residence is
unknown and cannot be ascertained
after diligent inquiry, which has
been done, and made by complainant,
it is, therefore, ordered that the said
above named and designated defend.
ants, each and all OF them, appear
before the judge OF the county court Of
Weakley county. Tennessee, to be
held on the
First Monday in February, 1917,
at the courthouse in the town Of
Dresden, Weakley county, TennesseeS
and then and there, plead, answer or
demur and make defense to the bill
filed in the above styled cause by A.
P. Richards versus Vadie Bynum, ct
al, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to them.
tits further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Dresden Enterprise, weekly
newspaper published in the town of
Dresden, Tennessee, as required by
law.
This the Bird day OF January, 1917.
j5.12-19.26 w. j. JETER, Clerk.
]. 7. McWherter, Sol. for Complainant.
Are you getting your county
paper? If not, subscribe today.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

The young people of the town
enjoyed a dance last Monday
evening at the Hotel Bowers.
Quite an enjoyable time was
spent by all attending.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

strayed-One solid fawn-colored
Jersey, four years old, unmarked.
Has been gone one month. Liber-
al reward.-J. E. Watson, route,
| Gleason.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

Miss Frances Mitchell enter.
tanned a crowd Of young people on
Wednesday night Of last week at
her home, near the depot. Pro-
gressive conversation was the
principle amusement during the
evening,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
STOCK MARKET
DULL AFFAIR

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The New
York Evening suns financial review
"Wednesday said
"Todays stock market was a dull
anair OF decidedly mixed tendencies.
Despite frequent sinking spells,
there was n drm undertone In both
the industrial and railroad depart
rnents stocks within the same
group moved in opposite directions.
This was particularly true OF the
steel. motor and sugar stocks. QUO
tations Tor The most part ruled frac-
tfonally below The Tuesday closing
level. altho there were numerous
weak spots and now and then a
strong one. Both Central Leather
and Corn Products Refining which
we're in demand Yesterday a. sub
stanuM advances. neutraized prac-
tically AN those gains today The
copper issues were consistently un-
der pressure. also the tobaccos. Cru
chile steel, Baldwin Locomotive.
Pittsburgh Coal and Westinghouse
Electric were In the dumps n
would seem that the market reflect
cd peace uncertainties more than
anything else
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Deaths


LLOYD Concily. 9s2 Brainard. 1t
dave. prcmaturity. John r a. Hoi-
unEs 48i 81 clair - Years senil-
ity4 Richard Franzosi. Harper hospi-
tai 90 years. ncrituniffq. Ellen Bar
tell 75tfs Fort east. about 50 years.
pnraly siF Emil g. schultz Harper
hospital Sc years, pyrloncphritis Ida
Clarke. $50 TillEer. years military
tuberculosis. Francis q F.rtzhisrhof
sos Marlborough ? years. hronchn
pneumonia Mary ! Hart $50 Lemay.
81 years apoplcNy, Ester Taylor. 1884
Upton. 50 years inquest pending
Viola Romer. I5g y Garfield 8
months intestinal toNemia Fred
Schroeder. 100 Leland. 20 years. val
vular heart disease. Henry f. shoe
maker. GS Magnolia. 20 wears. loco
motor atnVia John Moody. "a smith.
10 years uremia Mary 4. kittaon
DAILY. 100 Marstun- net. - years. ccre-
hrai hemorfhaRc Edward n Jack
son. 500 Maple . months. dlarrhea and
enfcritis Alhrt Sticksr 80 Thirty
nrst. 35 years myocarditis. Violet NJ.
Scverson. csc Humboldt. years. In
quest pendfnE4
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. sept -6--Longs conMn-
ued o. sell today. despite unfaNorablo
weather forecasts. and corn prices
were nc 10 q under yesterdays
December corn opened &c lower az
81 81. but later gained Ac May
opened al tllsla down sc subsc-
4u"ni} losing &c
0'lling in oats was encouraged by
tho weakness in corn, prices being
iac to ] &C lower.
september oats opened nc on and
later lost Ac 20 5shc. December
losug ~ 90 5sc May opened at
go. down sc subsequently losing
Provisions were higher on a fairly
active and higher hog market
DETROIT. Sept &c Close The
earif grain markets were weak In
chicago Corn and oats were quoted
lower in the west Corn IN Detroit
decilnfd and oats held steady az nrst.
Ear trading was quiet
~ inns ot corn was active az me
start and b. looked like the unload
ms ~ large lines by discourage
holders Many dealers feel perfectly
cff TAIN that corn futures are too low
in view of The great demand that
must oo satisfied out ~ the new
crop and these have held firmly 70
thet lines for long time. Now
NAtHg appear 20 De lFAfINE 20 NWANH
O. the fine weather and lack Of corn
dtuage reports. Buying is not urg-
emit There is nothing la the weather
forecast o. suggest serious injury 20
tho growing crop and IL appears al
most certain that the WELD of mer-
charitable corn viii be- q record
breaker. The Detroit corn market
Is Quiet and easy. Receipts are 20
small that demand cannot he salts
lied and little business rs passing.
oats are In active demand FOR home
use ln this market and receipts are
about enough % satisfy bu}er~, u
was considered about steady mar
ket Rye demand is active and an
advance of 2c ts quoted Offerings
are rot large and there Or 81 feeling
M tHe trade that the government VIII
taxi Mold or rye and dx tho price.
Wh.a Is not moving vol In Mbcm-
gan Corn In Detroit lost &c q the
start and another lc later, closing
with an easy feeling az decline on
Oats were steady and rye advanced
PC The oth"r grains and seeds were
oulet and unc hanged
Wednesday wheat quotations;
Cash $50 6 red t210 No mixed.
s. NO white. $211
Wednesdays coarse grain quota
ton Corn. cash 80 .. &eIo. No. 2
yellow. t2i2 so. yellow S21l.
oats standard. 62tsc. No 3 white,
Go No 2 white. Ole Rye Cash No,
prompt shipment S775 seeds Prime
red ciover. $3.50. October. 1915: al
slLc $3.50 timothy S265
Necelpt ln the Detroit market on
"Wednesday were 600 hhfs Of -four.
I cars 81 wheat ! % corn. Of oats
and ~ rye shipments were 900
bble stocks are 1870 600 bu Of wheat
8 600 boa ~ corn 112. 600 bu Of oats
and - 600 hu ~ rye
Receipts ~ wheat Wednesday. Du-
lufn fUg cars against IT'S a year
ago Minneapolis. 25S cars against
43S chicago 81 cars against ls6,
Kansas city 81 0on hu 81. Louis,
81 ono bu
Primary wheat receipts were ! 90. p
600 hu against l.723 roo bu year
ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Wed
nesdav $4,000 hu
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
EAST BUFrALo LIVE sroCK

EAST BUFFALO. y y Sept. &C.
Cattle Receipts. sb0 market active
steady. prime steers. t1fWi6. IS.
butcher grades. tS0I225. COWS 8 n
945
calves Receipts 10. market slow
steady. Gull 70 choice. s5m16.
sheep and lambs Receipts eco,
market slow. steady; choice lambs
ti6.I6n1T Gull 70 fair 500 rs o..
yeariings tt3ml45O; sheep. s60t 16
Hogs Receipts $40. market 100 2te
higher. workers. sisGia.f5 pigs SIS
d1s25 mixed. sts4On19ab. heavy
81 - n 1875 roughS tfS0 S.i5.
afnra f1fm
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
CTuCAco LIVE SrocK

CHICAGO. Sept 2s-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 1900, market strong 1Dn I Sc
higher mixed and butchers sfT 1915 n
1925 good heavy 3iS660 SIS.
rough heavy. 7g0dis15. light. SIS
"a 1890. ntgs. ti4.25alsl Cattle
stcccipts. 20 600. market. slow. weak
hecves. s. 25d17.75; cows and heifcrs.
IS i0n1250 stockcra and feeders.
Receipts 1000. market weak go f5c
lower, native. ssQoT / so. western.
50 2SuI250. lambs. ti3n Ht125.
westarn. tla5On
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
NEW YonK PRoDUcE MARKET

NEW YORK. sept 7s-Flour.
Quiet. firmly held Pork. Firm mess,
$4Td47.50 Lard. Strong middlewest
spot. s2kds5f0 Sugar Raw, quiet:
centrifugal ae-teet $3.50. muscovado
sa-test. SG02, refined. quiet cut loaf
$3.50 crushed Ss65; powdered. s. 3b
"a s.65. Rranulntsd. $500 $50. Coffee
Rio No 7 on spot $50 Tallow.
Quiet special. 1sc. CITY. 1910 Hav.
Quiet. No. I. 81 2oal.25. No 2. s5ca
sos clover s5cGsl.I5 Dressed
poultry Firm turkeys 1iG27c.
chickens 2203sc, fowls. 2eG 32c:
ducks. f4fI 26c Live poultry Steady.
geese 17c. ducks 22027c: fowls o6
n 27c turkeys. 1s0 2oc, ROSTERS 10
n zoe; chicken hroNers 25n2sc
Cheese STEADY. state milk common
10 specials. f4621c skins. common
20 special tW201ac
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
cHIcAGo nI.T.rER MAnKEr

CHICAGO. Sept 26 -Eutter FN-
traR. t2i%c nrpfe ffc dairy extras.
tsdf2thc FIRST 40iv frtIc EgRs.
Prime ordinary, 2Gn 3Gt.c drefe a.
n2Sc. Cheerc Twins 25u-oiac.
young Americas goa. n PC Live
poultry Fowls goa 2fc. ducks. d
turkeys fSc. Potatoes Receipts.
is cars Wisconsin a0c1fi.os.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Livestock
MIcHIcAN CENrnAL srock1ARDs

ket slow at Tue sday's prices. best
heavy steers - 50al075 best handy
weight butcher steers $500 g. mix
81 steers and hcifers. SIS as So handy
light butchers S. 7.b5 light butch
ers. IS a6.sS best cows, $3.50 81.
butcher cows sbsaU ~ con- mon COWS
t575G6 Gamers 81 5045.50 best
heavy bulls. s7.25a75o. bologna
bulls. s6.60Q7, stock bulls 81 sou
i5b0n725 mixers and spriugers
s46h9b Veal calves. Market slow
best grades. SI66IJ so. others 81
q 49, sheep and lambs Market
lambs dull and csc lower, best lambs,
SIG fair lambs 5Out6. light 20
common lambs. f14015 fair 20 good
sheep. s9.500975 Gull and common.
$500 $50 Hogs Pigs steady at
sl7 mixed grades 10N &c higher
than yesterdays close. sis5ou %
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Quotations by Paine. webber & Co.
sept IS: open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

TOLEDO sept 2s-Close Wheat
Cash. S2Iq. Corn Cash. s20Ts De-
cemter 81 c2% May slla% oats:
her 81 ttc MAY. sac RYE Cash.
sl9i Cloverseed Cash. fi3.40, Oc-
TONER Hud f7ecefnber. III ~. March.
sI37TI Als'ke cash. ti260 Timo-
thy cash s150. September and Oc-
toher 81 GO Butter Brick cream
cry. 46c tub creamery as &c Eggs.
Fresh cRndled 42c fancy selects acc.
Hay No ] timothy 81, 40. timo-
thy SIS; mixed. SIS heavy mixed.
ffs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27

CLEVELAND. sept IS Hogs Re-
cclpts. 200 market slow workers.
80 mixed and mediums. 1910. pigs
and Toughs $3.50. stape SIS 80. Cat
and weak Shoep and lambs Re-
cripts. cars, market steady. top.
$3.50 calves Receipts 500 steady
ton $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Hanks aud Trust Companies

The following arms are privileged
o. execute orders on the exchange
vs. r. Moss & CO.. Carlyle 4 rovah.
Gen. NJ Wost & Co. p r Maccrone
< CO.. n vs. %Ohls q Coz -. l.. S"y-
mour & Co. W y Mclaughlin Mer-
RIM. Lynch 4 Co. " a UamIin & Co,
WIN 4 Neer & Co. Sinclair q Couls.
wendell Mulkcv a Co.. WIN Rose
2 CO.. r. X pelton & Co. Joel stock
ard 4 Co. Bennett smith Co, w.
= Reilly & Co., Matthew Finn, 4 W.
wallace & Co. Lewis q, Gorton,
-Nehe Hefden- woodruff Co. Dood.
Martin Z coo Hara. Ferris B. Co.
MaMh l.nn CO
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
rHIc,AGn GnAIN

CHICAGO sept 2s. Opening -
Corn December down SC. MAY
down &C. Oats, September dowr
90. December down &c May dowr
s. Provisions higher
Noon-Corn December up &c
Man down Lc oats. Septem Der
down " December down NC May
down isc. prfPvisions higher
Close Corn: December unchanged
May down nc oats; September
down iac, December down * May
down &c. Provisions higher
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit wholesale prices
crystal dominoes. alb, gi7bo. do. s.
M. St2.50. eagle tablets. tilR0. cut
loaf SO SIS, cubes. $3.50. xNxx pow
dered. $3.50, standard powdered.
So as Eranulsted, extra coarse. 1915.
do fine. In bulk 80. do. 25-lh. cottons,
80 20. crystal domino gran. 2-lh and
5-lh cartons. IN cases. 500, crystal
domino gran W p cases. g. So. dia-
mond a, $40, confectionera A, 1895.
No. 4. So No. 5. $3.50 No s. $3.50 No.
Z. ss65 No. & $3.50 No 2. tsT5 No.
10. $50. No. ~. ts65 No L. $3.50:
No IL. tSS5, No. -. 1885, No. Is.
tsb5 non-caklng mixture. $40. beet
granuiated. $50 per 100 lbs house
bold powd. So. "a 20 case f3.S5 DO.
As TO case. 81 hcr case.
NEw YORK BUT-rER AND EGGs
NEW YORK. Sept 36 Butter
Firmer. receipts 1907. creamery sp-
ira. Soc do special market. f5f. ~
sc state dairy tubs. - r. &c imita-
ton creamery nrsts t0G foi4c Eggs
quiet. receipts. io.7o3 nearby white
fancy $50 e0r, nearby MIXED fancy.
i2nf7r fresh frsts 3ais csc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27

TOLEDO. Sept 26-Haga Receipts
light. market steady hcavies SO 20
ale.25 mediums. sf910n1q york.
crs fiSnio. good pigs. fifd1T 70
Calves steady. sheep and lambs.
SLOW
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
BurrEH AND EGes

DETROIT sept &c Butter Fresh
creamery frste. f9lC asked.
EREs. Fresh Michigan drsfr sic
per daH asked
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Births


BOYS
r CachiiIolIis. 40 rtvard. = Sioks
se5 Ferry r s Pietrowski. - ssrs-
not. Wognial ft17 Jos Campau NJ
T.. BegEit. fs4 ColfaN Mazam, 1918
Chopin T. Morris. 2i3 Catherine; a.
Montarrc s36 crane J Decacker.
~ UuuRer " HIlickL 7s7 Lasalle,
A. Zimmerman 1873 DcvereRux. l.
Patrias 261 Thirty drth, J Jskel
1908 JOS Campa y trhin. 2l2 VIII
iatus RUS l8S orleans J Leach.
500 waterloo A Kemp ibI Twenty
eighth ~ W Rri $3.50 O. Grand
blvd NJ HoliiusheRd Harper hospi
.taf g. r. Martin. - Flmhurst. +.
DarRcr Whippie. A. Mc3cc, Hsr~
pcr hospital " branch. u Bai s4i
lambert J. ZAmisfowski OCT Rio-
prllr o. Turpst 947 Baldwin J r.
FitHpatrIck $50 sheridan. II. Eukla,
Ca Iuchnnau ! Gram 66I Leland
81 Aulin. rs Forsyth J. MAceaE.
samaritan hospital S. Marks. 4Tb
garfcid..N Tomasze,v ski. aas Dubois.
D. RIaa2Rk 502 Grnndy . y. pa ley.
Womans hospital L. Harling $40
conttuenfsI y g. Tctter, gsl VIII
Nams g. o. Farthing. ln2 milwaukee,
D.. 3 bemph a4T Dubois j. schmitt
100 Junction j. schoiimor. ca Mack,
S RvuiekL isa Tilman. J. Hovorka.
80 williams. T. Schaller. sts East
IaWn o. ROCK elf Philadelphia J.
5rsl,anskav 32g Chamberlain.
GIRLS
" TIaUT 81 Wary's hospital, r.
parnhart. s4a Mitchell o. cross. 24s
second r. W1rl 1873 Helen. j.
Jevanesz. 100 clippcrt. r Mcisler. 40
rhfrty-thlrd II. Copen, ST. Mays
hospital. j Sanhiy 219 sixth. u q.
Forest Sis Van Dyke. o Michling
3 WslbridTe e. Doherty. Mari Ma
tfrnity hospital =, Chadwick. 1000
Fourth s. Fleming. $50 Concord. "
DHNcv Ngf Warren ~. l. BoRRrat.
Grace hospltnl Skzoski. i5e ST..
Joseph r. Glloran. Harper hospital !.
! Falks ESQ buchanan = Moses 81
Teverctto d. France. iSe Field !
New tTlf Seminole r schultz i6s
lockwood p MafusInk. 62s from
hley S. r. Brown 90 Maidstone.
smith. 1909 Ccntial g.. Ropicka 1913
EaatIawn g. McNabi SCI Crane O.
Car.on, 2se Elizabeth w j. Hirt.
fglY willis. T. Heme. 2e3 Hartford.
g. Nolimcrs. ~ Humboldt
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27

BELGIAN WOMEN WANTED
For cleaning bowling alleys.
Hours II midnight to Z a. m. T;
salary $4,000 per month.
Steady work. Apply today,
Mr.. Johns, fifth floor. New
Recreation Building, Shelby
ST. and Lafayette-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
EI.GIN nj TER

ETNrN IN. Sept % nuttfr. f2h e.
bid. no selAr, an advance - sc ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27

Office Help Wanted

Office Help Wanted
Male stenoRrnphers. q factory clks
q Auto parts CLERKS. rec clerks.
500
Boys Ton shipping room 3 car
checkers
8 Factory timekerucrE 4 shop clerks.
8 Factory clerks stock checkers
9 Craftsmen, Any Kind
KINCAID
~ West Forrest opp Postofhce
DENTIST Fevfstorca mig Euaran-
teeC salary and 25e6 comm, sHion.
good hours Apply al once. Utopia
Dentists % Michigan. Main 1886,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
nELP MANTED-wALE
BOYS WANTED
is YEARS OLD TO q
WHITE AND COLORED

To set pins with automatic pin
settlers in New Recreation
Building, Shelby-st. and La
fayette-blvd. Steady work.
$1,000 per week guarantee.
Boys becoming proficient can
make as much as $4,000 per
week. Apply Mr.. Johns, fifth
floor, today.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-27
Boston Copper Stocks

by Hornblower < Weeks.
!. 1870 ILL., - 49,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-18
Rural Carriers Meet.

The Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton. of Carroll county held their an
nual meeting on Saturday evening,
May 18th.
After going through with the rou-
tine of business the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, George E. Smith; vice-pres-
ident, H. l.. Baumgardner; secretary,
Frank P. Myers; treasurer, VIM e.
Starner Delegates were also elected
to the State Convention which meets
in Frederick on Labor Day, Septem-
Der 3, as follows: d. r. Rinehart, II.
l.. Baumgardner, B. P. Dudderar,
Walter Coppersmith and w. r. Nus
baum.
A large number Of the carriers were
present but very unfortunately sew
eral did not get there and they miss
ed valuable discussion of the Post
al Laws and Regulations.
A special meeting will be held Sat
urday evening, June %, at which ev-
cry carrier and substitute should be
present as more of the Postal Laws
and Regulations will be discussed and
then If serious misfortunes do not ar
rive we will indulge in the delcacies
of the season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-18
War Emergency.

Meeting to be held in the Westmin-
ster Opera House on May 18th, at ,
o'clock. to aid in organizing the work
of the Carroll County Women's Com
mission on Preparedness and Survey.
In our rich farming section, it is
hard to credit present food reports
from abroad; it is still harder to be-
lieve that we may approach the same
stress and suffering ourselves.
Let us be ready!
This is as worthy a cause as man
or woman, boy or girl, can take up
in what appears, more and more, to
be a world crisis. 1t would be well
if all clergymen would speak upon
the subject of this and all such meet
ings and efforts in any community
and throughout Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-18
HAD MONEY STORED
AWAY.
THREE PHILADELPHIA LADS ARE IN
JAIL FOR STEALING AUTO, ALSO
COL0RED MAN.

Charged of the theft Of an automo-
bile hanging over their heads, three
Philadelphia yOuthS-Thomas and Leo
Ash, 19, of 3234 Sampson street, and
Edward Creamer also 10, of Thirtieth
and Race streets we're brought
from the Northwestern Police Station,
Baltimore. yesterday evening to this
city in charge Of Sheriff Stoner who
went to Baltimore for the boys.
A. negro named John Thomas Myers,
who lives at Mount Airy, is held in
connection with the case, and was
brought here yesterday morning with
the car by Sheriff Stoner.
The police allege that the boys stole
motor-car from Philadelphia and
drove it into Carroll county, where
they sold it to Myers, who alleges
that he paid the lads more than 500
for the car. A description Of the three
was wired to Baltimore and they were
arrested on a technical charge OF dis
orderly conduct In the Mount Royal
Depot,
The boys denied having sold the
car to Myers They said that Myers
had promised them jobs on farms in
Carroll county, and that they went
to Mount Airy to meet him. They
said they found him with the car
but he was unable to operate it, and
they drove it to his home for him
They also denied having any money
but when searched at the Northwest
ern Station it was discovered that
each Of the lads was walking safety
deposit vault From odd corners OF
their clothes the police unearthed
sums of $40, SAB and $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-18
N. of c. INSTALL OFFICIALS.
knights of Baltimore and Washington
Organize a Local Assembly.

A large number Of Knights of Col
umbus from Baltimore and other cities
visited here Sunday and organized a
local assembly of the fourth degree,
the highest degree conferred by the
knights of Columbus, in the
lodge room in St. Johns school.
The officers conducting the institution
were Charles F. Darr. district mas
ter, Washington: w. II. Aumen, E. \.
Canister, state deputy, of Baltimore,
and Harry Burkhart, of Frederick.
The following were installed as Of
ticers of the local assembly: Faithful
Navigator, c. GlOyd Lynch: faithful
captain, Nathaniel H. Baumgartner !;
faithful admiral, Joseph L. Matthias !;
faithful comptroller, G. F. Tubman;
faithful scribe, Joseph n. Shriver;
faithful purser, William H. Shriver !;
faithful pilot, John X. Leahy; faithful
inside sentinel, G. B. Yingling; faith
full outside sentinel, NJ. A. Doyle
In the evening a solemn vesper ser
vice for the fourth degree was held
in st. Johns Catholic Church, Rev.
Thomas McGuigan pastor of St.
Johns; Rev. w. A. TOolan, pastor of
St. Plus, Baltimore, and Rev. Father
Kelly, of the Catholic University, Of
ticiating. The sermon was preached
by Father McGuigan.
The evening service was very beau
tiful and impressive. the newly form
ed Assembly and visiting fourth de-
gree members being attired in full
dress with swords and represented
patriotically by two iIag-bearers dis
playing beautiful silk emblems of
Maryland and the United States