davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-19
1--WE ALL TOO FAST
Many Constantly in a Fever OF.
Movement.
One Of Mans Greatest Mistakes is to-
Allow Himself to Be Constantly
Under Pressure and Intense
Nervous Strain.

Some Of us are trying to live our
lives all at once. We would crnmp the
slow development of years into the,
coming month or week we would COM
press the work of an hour into the.
next five minutes. Nature--patient,.
tireless, cunning laborer that she is
does not favor this plan. She takes her
time-"Because it is hers |" some one,
makes prompt answer. "She has COM
n1and of all the time there is. She can
be as deliberate as she chooses. We,
must make haste because our little
lives are so soon clipped off. The dark
ness too early rounds our day. Our
work must be put Though with speed
and under pressure or we shall not fin.
ish."
The best work even by these feeble.
mortal hands and minds of ours is
done not In fever but in calm, Art
(and the exception proves the rule)
achieves most nobly when it achieves
with tranquility. The personal cir
cumstances Of the artist may be dis
tressing. He rises above them. His
dream translates him to the skies
above his mundane environment. His
passion for the truth leads him TO for
get that he Is poor and hungry and
misunderstood He writes his book or
paints his picture or composes his
sonata in a land where 1t is always
summer and the skies are blue and
tears are never shed and none ever
dies. By the force of creative imag-
lnation, he establishes for himself q
new Heaven and new earth, and his
spirit is tranquil because it Is trlum-
phant over the pinching and gnawing
circumstances.
Artist or artisan, each of us must
learn to make the pilgrimage a step at
time. Let not an anxious forecast
corrugate the brow with the thought
of a morrow sufficient unto itself.
Epicurean delight lives for the mo-
ment; q mans more serious purpose
in existence would often do well to fol-
low the example. We can be sure as
to what we wish to do with our lives;
we can have great and generous aim;
we can appoint goal and know the
point we wish to reach and the way by
which we are proceeding. But the I
miles we measure forward with the
spiritual eye are not to be o'erleaDed
In the next second. We must plod. We
must be content with wayslde inn to-
night, and the next night, and many
nights, perhaps, before we reach our
haven and our home.
1t will not do to disparage this good
ly earth as vale of tears for all the
sorrow and all the blackness that we
see. The earth is full of fallible peO-
pie like ourselves, trying and coming
to grief and rising to give battle again
in the inextlnguishable hope of victory.
We are more alike than we realize.
We are marching army, with leaders
whom we must obey. Like good SOL
diers we must keep the cadence with
the rest. If we grow careless and
straggle, we dlslocate the whole pro-
ceeding. We came into this world
bound to be submissive to it's dis
cipline. To defy the natural laws is
only to be miserable and to make mis-
cry for others. If war shall teach us
to respond with prOmptness to a COM
mand, out of its horrors will be born
blessing.-Philadelph Public Led
ger.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-19

"This reGort claims that In some
parts of Mexico II only rains once or
twice a year."
"Please keep that report away from
my husband. He's SO plgheaded that
he'd 60 there Immediately and start an
rinbreJla factory"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-19

Spain's threat to seize interned Ger
man shipping to compensate for
Spanish losses by submarine warfare
had its effect In Berlin, for though
the German government did not yield
entirely. it made 1t plain that It want
ed no more countries added to the list
of its enemies. While the discussion
was going on, however, another Span
ish vessel was torpedoed, and the sit
uatien became yet more critical.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-19

The long-expected shortage Of gaso'
line is developing, and consequently
the fuel administration last week re-
quested that for the present all auto
mobiles, motorbonts and motorcycles,
used for pleasure, be not used on Sun
days, in all states east of the Missis-
sippi river. AS the gasoline is needed
for war purposes. all patriotic owners
of cars accepted the request as com
mand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

Ia these states Is high.
II suited Mr.. IIoover's purpose
which manifestly Is to reduce the
hog price to as nenr the minimum as
possible, TO that South Dakota and
Texas are among the leading corn
states Of the country aud 20 use the
corn price In these states instead Of
Kansas and Texas IN determining
the average.
Even the price arrived III by apply
ing this twice iuggled ratio rs not
being maintained The only promise
IN regard to hog prices which has
not been dosregarded or broken Is the
guaranteed minimum Of $3.50
The size Of next springs pig crop
viii be determined within the next
two months and sharp figuring on the
part Of the government cannot fail
to discourage hog production over
wide area.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31
HERE Is THE STORY
NOW WHO'S TO BLAME.

Mr.. Purdy, who lives near Solomon
on leased property sublet part of his
farm to Al Seaman and road is the
dividing line between the two parts
According TO the story told by Purdy 5
son, Mr. Scanlan's hogs had been
running loose and doing considerable
damage and he had been asked few
days before to keep them In Goph-
ers had been doing damage in the
alfalfa near whore the pigs were and
Purdy sent his son down with traps
for them and again told Seaman TO
pen up his hogs as they would get
into the traps. A quarrel ensued and
Seaman got the rifle which the boy
had in the wagon for hunting rabbits
and chased him Off the farm
Upon complaint Of Purdy Seaman
was arrested and brought before
Judge Quinn to arrange for his bond.
lie says he was Obliged to take the
rifle away from young Purdy when
the quarrel began And both claim
10 have witnesses to prove their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31
JUGGLING THE Hod PRICE.
Farmers Get Queer Deal From Food
Administration.

Or IL. J. Waters in The Star: The
farmers of the country accepted In
good faith the promise Of the United
States Food Administration that II
would use its best cndcavor 10 main
tain the price Of thirteen bushels Of
corn for cncli one hundred pounds OF
live weight Of hogs, aud set abouf 70
make the increase In swine product
lon which the government told them
would be required TO carry on the
war successfully. When the Food Nd
ministration PUT the ratio into effect.
advantage was taken Of the farmer
by basing the ratio on the farm price
OF corn ana the Chicago price OF
hogs This makes a difference of
from fifty cents to $3.50 hundred
in the value of hogs and establishes
a narrower ratio than the one prom
Used. or course, nothing was said
about detail like this when the
original announcement was made, but
che farmers took II for granted that
they would be dealt justly with in
the application Of the principle an
nounced
when Mr.. Hoover came to deter
mine the price of corn as the basis
for computing the price Of hogs, he
further reduced hog prices by another
sharp practice The advisory com
mittee Of the Department Of Agri-
culture recommended that the price
OF corn for the purpose Of the ratio
be based on the average for the eight
leading corn-hog states Obviously,
they were thinking Of the eight states
which by common consent constitute
the corn belt, of which Kansas and
Texas are a part. II happened. how
ever, that this year Kansas and Texas
had poor corn crops. and two states
which no one ever thinks of as corn
states, South Dakota ana Minnesota /
had exceptionally good corn crops. [
These Northern states are not impor- s
tant hog states either Kansas alone
produces as many hogs on the aver
lge as both combined As conse-
Iuence much of the Northern corn Ii
must be sold, and as these states are d
far from, market, corn is Il
ringing low price there. Kansas s,
md Texas must buy corn, and corn OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31

state OF Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
1. Newton Cole, Treasurer Of Dickinson
County, Kansas. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true and correct.
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
NEWTON COLE,
1 hereby certify that the foregoing
statement was subscribed and sworn TO
before me, and In my presence, by the
above-named. this Sth day OF October.
1Sean H. W. KING.
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-31
Had a Fine Sale.

Robert Murphy had fine sale at
his farm southwest of town yester.
day Articles and stock sold high
He will enter the aviation service as
soon as he is called, probably in two
or three weeks
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

GOOD BUY-Five acres 1
mile from Toledo in Olalla val
ley. Three acres in cultivation
good house, fine water, family
orchard bearing; new barn and
chicken house. Price reasona-
bic. Address j. o. Young, Tole-
do, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

16O ACRES-Lincoln county,
partly improved, stock or dairy;
S4 acres Benton county, 60 acres
timber, bal. partly improved; SIS
per acre. Adress 533 Yamhill
St. Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR FINE SHOE REPAIR
NG--The parcel post will de-
iver the goods TO A. Peterson,
praticai shoe maker, lyons St,
Albany, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20
CALL FOR SCHOOL
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that all
warrants drawn on School Dist.
No. 2, Toledo, Or, up to and in
cluding warrant No. 424, are
hereby called and interest
stopped this date.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, Nov.
18th, 1918.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that I
have ON hand f1ls to pay all
warrants on the City of Toledo,
Oregon, endorsed not paid for
want Of funds, up to and includ-
ing warrant. No. 2102, dated
June 4th, 1918, same are hereby
called and interest stopped this
day.
Dated December 10th, 1918.
]. B. Booth,
City Treasurer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-160 acres of un-
improved land, three miles from
Toledo, on Depoe slough, suit
able for stock ranch. Address,
G. A. Landreth, Newport. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

TO TRADE-By owner, two
pieces of Vancouver Wash. acre
age. One piece is inside of city,
the other joins the city limits.
Also some choice lots in For
est Grove, Oregon. Want farm
land or stock ranch. This is
your chance If you want to quit
the farm and go where you can
make from $500 to $500 per day
in the ship yards.
Address, G. r. Coin, Cornelius,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20
NOTICE

will not be responsible from
this date, Nov. 20, for any debts
contracted by my wife, Myrtle
Welter.
.loe Welter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20
DID YOU LOOK !! 3!
MAYBE IT'S HERE?

WANTED-Dairy Farm that
Will run 10 to 20 cows. Some
bottom land, good buildings.
Stocked preferred. VIII give in
exchange Is acres first class
land wall improved close to
Woodburn and give or take diff
Terence. H. r. Brown, R 3, Box
g, Woodburn, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

iiohi d u ~ w vi Ildllu.
Silk Waists at Arnold's. just
the thing for Christmas.
Hon. B. F. Jones was up from
Newport Monday afternoon.
Chris. Larson was over from
the Siletz Friday afternoon.
Jack Foga1ty of Yaquina was
in the city Monday afternoon.
John Gwyn of Eddyville was
Toledo visitor Tuesday even
ing.
Go in and look ut the exclu-
sive assortment Of fancy candy
at Ding's.
Judge Chas. II. Gardner was
up from the Resort City Monday
afternoon.
Samuel Reichen OF Newport
was transacting business in the
city Monday.
Dr.. w. NJ. Berry Of Newport
passed through to Portland We'd
nesday noon.
Don't forget to stop in at Ar
nold's while doing your Christ
mas shopping.
| County Judge r.. r. Miller
returned Friday evening from a
trip to Portland.
Chas. H. Toberer of Lower ST.
Iletz had business in the city the
first of the week.
Fred Wygant was over from
the Agency Monday, going on to
Newport in the evening.
Assessor A. G. Schwartz re-
turned Sunday from a trip to
Portland and Nswberg.
County Agent Cooter went to
Portland on business Sunday,
returning Tuesday evening.
ST Hanson arrived over from
Dundee Wednesday evening to
spend the Holidays with the
home folks.
Warren Andrews was up from
the Lower Siletz Sunday making
arrangements to prove up on his |
homestead.
Chas. E. Sheffield was in the |
city Monday, from Newport, ad-
iusting the loss by fire at the
Grant Hart residence.
! Frank Hyde of phiiomath was
in the city Monday visiting with
his mother, MIS-. Eima Hyde. He
returned home Monday.
w. J. Amann arrived down
from Portland Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Amann has employment at
the steel works in that city.
Miss Ida Olson arrived over
from Monmouth Tuesday even
ing to spend the Holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hyde de-
parted Saturday morning for a
visit at Eddyville, Tlhilomath,
Portland, and other Valley
points.
A. c. Crawford of th Lower
Siletz was in the city Saturday,
enroute to Portland with a car
of fat cattle. He returned from
the city Wednesday.
l.. II. Payne Of Newport is re-
surfacing the concrete walks in
front of the Furniture Store and
Van Clevc's grocery this week.
This Improvement will be great
ly appreciated by the pedestrians
OF the town, meaning everybody.
Mrs. Hughes arrived Sunday
afternoon for a visit with rela-
tives here and at Siletz. Her
son Allen, who is in the Navy
was just recently made an en-
sign, which ranks the same as
a second lieutenant in the army.
Miss Lille Miller of Pioneer
visited in the city this week with
Mrs. F. N. Hayden and other To-
ledo friends. She is employed as
a teacher in the Marshfield High
Schools this winter, and is home
for q short time while the Marsh
field schools are closed, owing to
the Spanish Influenza.
i Attorney G.. B. McClusksy ar
rived back from Camp Pike, Ark,
) Saturday evening, at which place
he has been attending officers
training school. Owing to the
war ending he received his dis
charge. H5 was accompanied
by his wife and Miss Corinne
. H.. q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20
CALL FOR SCHOOL
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that
warrants No. IS, 10, 20, drawn
on School District No. II, are
called and interest stopped on
this date.
Dated at Toledo, Or, Decem-
Der II, 1918.
e. S. Hall,
Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Eight Duroc Jer-
sey pigs, 2 months old. See or
phone, V. d. Graves, Toledo Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-About sixty cords
of dry second growth fir wood.
Write, e. l.. Chapman, Summit,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-40 acres less
than three miles south of Toledo
Price $4,000. John Steiger, To-
ieGo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

LOST--One hound bitch,
black and hrindle. Will pay re-
ward for her return. Notify,
Arthur Nys, Toledo. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Fifteen (15) head
OF Goats, or will trade for good
single driver and saddle pony.
w. M. Bristlin, Elk City Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Five head of
cows, feeders, cheap. Enquire
Bert Geer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

WANTED-Some Indian
Runner Ducks. John Bradbury,
Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SAIIE-Mare, 8 years
old, drive either single or double
Ais good saddle horse. Sell
cheap or trade for calves or cow
II. A. Matheson, Newport Or
Box 622.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

MONEY-To loan on good
real estate security. Edw. ].
Clark, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Threa good milk
COWS, giving milk, coming fresh
In spring, seven or eight tons Of
3ood hay and some stock and
table carrots. w Amann
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

DKLKGATION BEFORE COY. HAIR
RTNGTON.

HIM MN with great pleasure that the
Advocate joins with the citizens Of
Carroll III word or greeting to Cow
ernof Harrington
Saturday WA made memorable by
NIAA presence Of several distinguished
EMABt# at county wide meeting of
tha Council on Defense, and We are
proud to have had the Governor in
our midst
Tha Advocate joins the good people
Uf MEHrS district in expressions of
appreciation NJ the Governors atten-
tion To the claims OF the citizens to
the needs Of the Reisterstown Pike,
which were thoroughly discussed Az
tha thine tha large delegation waited
an F1AH ce!IancY-
The Advocate hopes that THE Govern
Or VIII take vigorous action to COM
ply with the wishes Of the citizens Of
0na Df the most prominent districts
Vf EarFoIl County
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
GERMANS FEAR 3CANNIBALSv
Told By Officers That View Zealand
e. Eat Their CaptfYeS.

The Germans have been doped with
stories of the way in which the Brit
ish treat their prisoners, and it il ex-
traOrdinary that German soldiers of
normal intelligence should believe
these fantastic allegations "a day Oh
two ago New Zealanders who brought
back some prisoners from raid were
amazed at the terror of the Germans,
which only disappeared when they
had been well fed and treated in the
decent and humane way which ~ the
invariable fortune OF Ill our prison
ers.
AS soon as their fright was over
they confessed that they had been told
by their officers that the New Zea-
landers were cannibals. who would
first offer them cigarettes and then
eat them Cigarettes were offered To
them, according to this prophecy, and
to man they refused them, with
signs of great uEeasiness, but there
was no banquet to follow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
PERSONALS

Mrs A- R. Lnkens. Bond street
has returned from a visit tO her IT,
Co., in Jackson, Ild.
Miss Pauline Driscoll, John street.
who spent her vacation in Baltimore
returned home Saturday.
Miss Mary Lynch, of Baltimore il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Emily
IOckard, Fair Ground HILL.
Miss Mary Bowers, of Baltimore, H
spending the week with Miss Mildred
sEckenrode, West Main street.
Mrs. Ross Rede, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mr.. Joseph Shriver, Willis street
IA marriage license was issued in
Baltimore Monday To Robert Ell Gill
and Ruth E. Richarts, Hampstead.
Miss Helen Reindollar, of fancy
town il spending a week with Miss
Marguerite Skunk, Last Main street.
Miss Irene Bare, of Hanover, Pa.,
spent this week at the home Of MIR.
BENJAMIN Kemper, Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Mrs. Joseph Caeser, of New Jersey,
I'LL spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Eckenrode, Liberty
street.
Miss Bernadette Ham, OF HagerS-
town, spent Sunday with her aunts,
Misses Mary and Agnes Gilbert, West
Main street.
Miss Hilda III Lester, of near
Greenmount, Al spending THE week
with her sister, Mrs Herring Brown,
Of Cranberry.
Miss Kittie Sheeler will leave next
week for Harrisburg, Pa, where she
will spend her vacation with her
brother, Mr Edward Sheeler-
Mrs. Mary Chenoweth and Miss
Mollie Chenoweth, Of the Green Spring
Valley, spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs. Thomas Sinnott, John street.
Mrs. M. IA. Gill and family, have re-
turned home after spending IA month
with her mother, Mrs. George Fouke,
East Main street
Mr. John Shriver, of Baltimore, is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John #. Lynch,
East Main street
Mrs. Isaac Long and daughter, Mrs
VIM r. Bowman, Or near Tannery.
spent several days in Baltimore this
week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Chris Berger and Miss Tresia
Lippy, of Baltimore, spent from Mon
dav until Saturday evening with W.T.
and Mrs. John I.. Freyman
Mr. Denton Sullivan, Of Baltimore,
was a guest this week of his sisters,
Mrs. George + Shaffer and Mrs.
Louis Berman, Pennsylvania avenue
Mr and mrs. W. O4 Lockard and
MIR and Mrs. Frank Freyman spent
Saturday and Sunday last with Mrs.
Lockard's brother, Mr.. e. B. Arnold
and family, of Brenford. Del, and
spent very pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. R W. McQuay, MT and
Mrs. Charles Burke, Miss Christina
DOrhing, and Mr. John Derhing, all or
Hoffmanville, Baltimore county, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Freyman and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02

4
Mrs F. G. Bowersox, wife of Lieut.
a.. @. BOWers0x, now in France, and
Joseph F BOwersnx, Df Baltimore, alan
Miss Gertrude Ross Of Richmond
W., spent the weeks md with Miss
Nan BOwersOx, John street.
Rev. w. II. Hetrick and family, Car
roll street left this week for their
annual vacation There will be- no
church services during tha month Of
August in Grace Lutheran church
Sunday school and Christian Endeav-
or each Sunday at the usual hours
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ryland and
daughter, Miss Eta, Pennsylvania
avenue, are spending their vacation
liza Harrisburg. New York and Boston
Messiah church, at Berrett, will
hold it, Sunday school picnic On
Saturday, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheeler, of
Harrisburg, Pa, who were visiting
his mother, Mrs Sarah $heeler, re-
turned home GA Tuesday, accompanied
by Miss Blanche Sheeler, who will
spend her vacation with him and also
with her brother, Mr.. Joseph Sheeler,
of Shippensburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Harbaugh,
East Main street received "A letter
from their on, Roland saying that
he arrived safely, was well and en-
joyed the trip. 1T was a wonder
full trip. the ship was like a city,
had everything one could wish; also
about 200 of the Carroll county boys
and 40 of them were Westminster
boys whom Al saw every day He
sends love to all Of his friends.
Those who spent Sunday last with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long and family
'of Pleasant View Farm" near Tam
cry we're Mrs IT, Benisch, Mr. and
Mrs H. T. Murray, Mr- and hrs A-
C. Gumble, Mr and Mrs. u. Benisch,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. u Freedman, Mrs
Clara Struth Mrs T. Schranth, Miss
Clara Murray, Miss Hilda Benisch, of
Baltimore; Miss Frances Larrimore,
Nof Green Spring Valley, John III.
Long, Of Camp Meade; Mr Jacob
Long and Augustus White, or near
Tannery, and Mr.. Andrew u Long, Of
Tannery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Assessments ON Personal Property.

George W. Brown, supervisor OF
Assessments for Carroll county, in
his report to the State Tax Commits
sion, has given the following infoTma-
ton on personal property for county
and State purpose. The total amount
for county $6,1OO,926, for State ST.
398,550, and for bonds and securities
$2,171,47 The difference between
the total amount of tangible pro-
perty for county purpose and state
purpose will be TIL difference in the
assessment of household furniture
In other words for county purpose
it is assessed at 500 and for State
purpose over $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-02
Moods

Mrs Annie Woods. formerly Of
UniontoHn and widow Of the late
Charles Crumbacker died Wednesday
night at the Pen Mar Hotel, Pen Mar.
She il survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Clementina Crumbacker Perry,
near UniOntoWn Funeral services
were held today at Pipe Greek church
and interment made in adjoining
cemetery. Harvey Bankard & Son
funeral directors.