davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

ness which dispelled long standing an
prehension. He impressed official and
imperial Britain not as being dog
matte but as being open minded, mod
crate, in search of basis of apree-
ment; not insistent upon any unalter-
able formula or immutable doctrine
Tor the league of nations.
Won England Masses
To World League
But even this achievement-and II
was no small achievement-was lose
considerable than the success of the
could have appeared more impossible.
President with the masses of the peo-
pie. To them he embodied an exnecta-
ton. He was visible and TANGIBLE
advance agent of a just and peaceful
settlement of the greatest of all world
tragedies. His words, his views. vague
as they were necessarily. became def
mite and specific in the circumstances
lie found the great public expectant
on the subject of the league of ma
tlons, as the American public has never
been, and before he left the last doubt
as to the possibility that league of
nations would in some form emerge
from Versailles was abolished.
In America, when left, men and
women were discussing whether or not
there would be league of nations. In
London. when / arrived, the discussion
was as to the form which the inevitable
league would take. The fact that there
would be league was everywhere con-
ceded.
Yet if one We're to be wholly exact.
even the question of the league of ma
tlons is minor. What the Presidents
visit seems to have accomplished was
TO give body and form to Anglo-Amer-
lean understanding and friendship.
which were always lacking before. How
this was done it is difficult to explain.
Certainly when l was in London three
years ago or two years ago, nothing
1t needed something beyond our mere
participation in the war to complete the
thing. Exactly this Mr.. Wilson's visit
contributed. 1t is easy to overestimate
the permanent value of any single Incl
dent or of the emotions of any one
moment, but / have found no one in
London who did not feel that there had
been an enduring gain for Anglo-Amer-
lean understanding as . result of the
Presidents visit.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

as the members left out were those
most trusted by the Entente. 1t seems
probable that the Committee of Union
and Progress is once again back of this
Cabinet crisis, which is the third since
the signing of the armistice. While in
dlvdual members have resigned on
occasion. the fact is that it appears
impossible for the Cabinet to go ahead
with 1ntrlguos continually working.
ihc now Liberal party, through its
chlct, Nourg Pacha, notified the Grand
V'z'er that IT desired certain cxplana-
t'ons OF Cabinet policy, failing which it
would demand the appointment Of -
minister without portfolio to watch tho
dolngs Of !he Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Present Situation
Called Grave

1t would be difficult to cxaggerate the
gravity of the present European situ-
alton as viewed by thoughtful English
men. We are hardly done with the
greatest war in human history, and a
few hours travel from London brings
one to human shores on which the
waves of Bolshevism and anarchy are
breaking with cverincreasing force.
The war has ended as no man foresaw.
and the momentary exultaton at the
end Of the strain has already given way
to the bitter realization that the strain
has been transformed, not removed |
do not purpose at this time to make any
reference to British politics, save to
warn my American readers against too
sweeping generalizations in any direc-
ton. In the same way | refrain from
estimating at this distance and with too
slight evidence the extent or the reality
Of the Bolshevik menace in Germany
and out Of it. But foreign politics and
domestic politics are tremendous fac
tors in the present situation, puzzlinC,
battling, in sense discouraging
Europe has discovered how different
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
hindenburg in Charge
On Eastern Frontier

LONDON. Jan. 23.-German Main
nnesdquarters have been transferred to
nnoloerg, Pomerania, according to a
rsl,an rrsslman wireless received here, and
.'eid Aarshal Won Hndenburg Will
- IKE charge Of operations to protect
shs herman eastern frontier. The mes
saee adds that the field marshal has
ysoniscd to do Everything possible to
prevent the separation Of Danzig from
Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
princess Pat Gives Up Title
King Consents to Remuneration {;
Will Be 'sI.adv Ramsay

LONDON, Jan. 23.-King George has
consented to the renunciation by Prin-
cess Patricia Of Connaught of both her
title of princess and her style Of ad-
dress as royal highness on her mar
riage next month to Commander Lord
Alexander Ramsay, brother of the Earl
of Dalhousie The princess after her
marriage will be known as Lady
Patricia Ramsay. She will receive a
considerable fortune from the estate of
her mother, the late Duchess Of Con-
naught.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

cording to a dispatch from Vienna.
Austria's debt was $4,000, 100000
crowns. A commission appointed to in
vestigate the question Of German Aus
tria's share of these liabilities finds
that its proportion, assuming that the
other states of the former empire pay
their share, amounts to 25,00O,00O, 900
crowns
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
China to Seize Enemy Propert,

PEklNG, China, Jan. % (By The As
sociated Press) The Chinese govern
ment has decided to scquestrate all en-
emy property in China on February 1
The law calling for the repatriation OF
enemy citizens will become effective
March l. The only exceptions will be
doctors, invalids and all persons ovcl
sixty years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Austrian Debt Eight Billions
Commission Decides Share for
Former Dual Empire Bills

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The total debt of
Austria Hungary last October was s4,-
O9o,oO0,ooo crowns (S16,S1S, 900 ,oOo), ac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
THE RURAL. TEACHER.

The young woman who begins
teaching In rural school looks 1t
his experience as stepping stone 70
: better position Iatsr N some ell.
Naturally she Is attracted By fine
buildings and higher salaries. The
country school authorities hate =
art nth . good teacher BnI thes
eheerI1lly give her the recommends
Ion she has earned Her newly
made friends par with regret. some
lines with tears.
This works very nicely for lie
teacher she learns lot IN her
country experience and gets thereby
he certificate d practical ability.
But I does Mt work > well Tor ne
country school which needs train
ID experience teacher iust as much =
me cit school L : diseolmagIng, thai
Just IS teacher begins 70 get 4
thorough rip O. her york. of sna
goes % some place paying higher
salaries. : few nay stag for person.
i reasons but tn majority % whers
zhey are treated ne most literally.
Every tom should : as generous
n tn razpect = It possibly IN
Hera n Carroll We should 90 IT
limit % Len good teacher. n
re CIT Ea.p u With ne = toHas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
AN lMPoRrANr CAMpAIaN.

It might moi appeal % he average
Democrat In Carroll county juHl nov
important the present campaign Is 10
the future life of Democracy IN this
State. The election of Democratic
Governor and other State officers and
the control Of the next General As.
eembly By the Democrats Is most i'm
portant looking forward 10 the Presl-
dental election next year Business
conditions are fine throughout the
country. The laborlng man Is in 4
prosperous condition with plenty Of
work Al good wages. The farmer Il
also prosperous and receiving fine
prices Tor all mis- products
Maryland a border STATE, vii be
watched with greaI interest - The
Democrats in all the other States in
the November election 1t i important
that the Maryland Democracy shall
carry the Stale fof the Democratic
ticket 20 a. 10 impress upon the
Democrats Of Others States the fact
that the people are alive NexI year
We cleo United Suites Senator
and a Congressman for the Second
Congressional district. L the nepubz
Iieans should carry Maryland n M
sember Il vii mean mot disastrous
outlook Tor Democratic success nsxt
year Al the makes the present cam
paign n this State yery momentoua
one, ana one which should appeal
strongly TO every Democrat. No mat
1ef whether MS faYorite IN The local
ticket Nas elected Of defeated
There is NJ reason for any Demo-
erat baking { HI duty. The local
ticket q well as ne STATE ticket i
made up OF good men on the whole
and should command The respect and
the support q all Democrats. Do NO
attempt . ply of ID sores by cutting
Democrats On the ticket 10 geI even
With some outsider
The candidates sere I'll nominated
:. ~ - 1i1a hus oin sVfHH
should % healed md Al yinaieiiYe.
ness lad aside Ne are all Demo.
Gratis aud We owe : duty u our ooun.
= and 10 or state. as well as on
party. o get out md hustle TOR tn
election of Every man on the loral
md State ticket Iet u all gel bus
md do our full da1y.
One 81 the most important matters
= star On Is the registration, Sc
nat 81 the Democrats IN your d..
Iriot are registered or transferred 1
their respective precincts. The reg
IstratIon days viii be On SeptembeI
. and October Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
SURVEY SUGGESTED.
SEWERAGE SYSTEM DISCUSSED AND
RESOLUTION ADOpTED--LETTER 70
SECRETARY.

IN Monday evening another meet
Ing OF citizens of mis- city vs. held
IN the Isiremen's building to further
consider the question d complying
With the order of ne Stale Board Of
Health n the matter OF installing !
sewerage system here. II. peytnn
Qorsuoh presided and Joseph ..
Brooks acted as aecretary.
t very soon developed that ,
strong opposition 20 installing the
system. especially It this time. exist
81. but after very lengthy discus
sion OF the matter. especially by the
lawyers present. the following reso=
luton offered by I Neal ParEe wa
adopted by O vote d 81 u "a, ; large
number Of those present not voting.
because. as they explained afterwards
they dIa not understand the question.
Resolved. That i Is he sense o.
this meeting thai the Mayor and
Common Council Of Westminster pro
coed 70 comply with the order Of The
State Board 81 Health 10 make ;
preliminary survey Of the cIlY for
The purpose Of aseerlainIng the work
inK plans and specifications OF
sewerage system Tor Westminster
Il has been asserted = ysFF good
authority thai II i transpirez The
cost OF installing nc system : too
upon our citizens and
tn Board OF Health shall insist upon
TIE same being done regardless O.
The cost. then he court I'll Be asked
To intervene n The matter On The
ground that ne Beard haa r. right
% impose such burden On the Town.
The resolution adopted Al the meet.
tn simply expresses til sentiment
D the e persons Eno voted on i and
DOES MOI bind Inc Mayor md Common
Council % mike The preliminary sur
Fes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
DEATHS.



Charles Oliver Wordsworth, nus
band of Mrs. Kettle Wordsworth dee
at IS home near Lisbon. Howard
county. O Saturday. September 1;
at $50 o'clock .. m. aged AZ years
"A months and ; days. He is sur.
vived By lis VIE, NJ Bette MoIes-
worth. three brothers, Hr. I'm
Wordsworth and George Wordsworth
of Poplar Springs. Howard county
and Harry Wordsworth. OF Long Cor
per. Howard county: two sisters,
Mrs. Math Murray, Long Corner. and
Mrs. Leishear, Sunshine.
Funeral services Here conducted
at the home Monday. September 15
at D. m. Rev Cain officiating In
torment 1t Poplar Springs Methodist
Protestant Cemetery. pallbaarers
were Harry Eyler, Wm. Hood. Harry
WarIhen. Chas. Reck. Geo. Burdekle,
Stephen Hood. james Picket and
Joseph Eyler. :. Nj. Waltz funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19


|ana attention = a Ieag va I ne
teacher : neglected. I feH people
YisIz her school. 4 zHs II rarely m
Mt anywhere she naturally gets
lonely.
= attitude . friendly interest ill
heln u 10 Also IL the school au-
tlhorzlles md neIghhors take all pos-
sibIa pains 20 go IiHat The school
houzs is comfortable and i simple
equipments wei kepl up. t makes
the work Of the rural teacher TAR
more attractive. BY attentions Ike
thee. soms rslral communities keep
GOO teachers much longer than the
salary rate. thai can b paid would
Justify.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
RBEMopiAM

- - but I.Eins remembrance - o.
aH#T faIHHT IH=8iUHH IpHuH= HlHs depart
= this IIfr s FFaH# 40 September s
- IT. - HHf de- maIH#f EZIzalta
IH#8n. 10 iaIHs9 - ia lat H=zuiffaI
81 tunIsFuheE u -
To- IT. thalf h0mH n lzHTafi Hazifh
beg .Hfe bfiEHI an HruFa
- iitfIH thought to- kstuH hoy 80
sid = silent EHzsa.
IHHlf izH#HtHaI anIH Ilka F fay # iisHI
lave enc - fiie Hzsaiia# aitsFH
NHEfr H#Hrf azHHH szz=HHfF zuHHuW - paIH
= IL lanH 81 a#z=ztiaI ave
fIsIr children aad fIIeBsls fbrE IN -
eHTzH.
zHan I.aF E#z=p GZzIf m=mofx bright
- o. The ZH#ras =ifh I.#H - IHatz
Isssnk - u 5hrif HHaFeh p hR1i
= waHId ne ahii - - d pa
en-
AnrhuH.zI SCI WhHHH HtuHMA a. scr
O. the HafdHT land - leH thr.
Ho0n = HiszI ana ar = mn
- o deaH HznpnI= aud Izke - re-
unu cHII#1 20 hpinE 10 IZnurHl u isszIz
IL HaH Eanf IHIHis H#fe HHHe K#=zl
md aIHsHrd Idle - tiH=zHn UHIa
- I#Hzf aHZIIfrH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
|DELCO LIGHT NEWi
or
Carroll and Howard Count

! Some o. our competitors are stil
4 worried about the Fire Underwater
recent decision. nameIy-.srhat Del
co=IIght 4 the 0nly Farm Light 4
Power Plant thai has been passed OF
by the National Board of Fire Under
! writer's These still have the priv
lege OF addressing that Board a
Chicago. II.
TIE Manchester Moving PicLur,
ParIor seems . agree thai DeIeo
Light is the Proper Way TO run {
] Movie Show. Mr. Linpy, the owner
delights n telling now his Plan
takes the place of his fen-horst
power gas engine.
" have been asked to name thu
reasons Why Delco-LIzht ms become
the Leading Farm Light and Power
Plant. Va might add that i has be.
come moHe-Deleo-LIgnf has become
me Standard Independent Farm
Lighting System Of the World, and
We can prove this n hundreds OF
ways.
This question might best be
answered by stating that Dalco-
Light Ia Air-cooled and but Few
others are. Deleo-Light f. Self OIL
ing and but Few others are. DeIco-
Light has from 30 per cent to 100 per
cent Better Materials used in Its
Makeup than most others. II Is far
less complicated and has b. far. Few
er Working Parts. II has the
heaviest md most durable and most
expensive Storage Battery ever de-
vised for this kind Of work.
Il might also be said that Il vas
the only Electric Lighting Plant that
was built to suit the Military Needs
of tie Nation and 1t met THESE he
qnirsments so veil thai Thousands of
them were put IN use.
Tie Kes Store Building Of Multi
nix. Leatherwood a Weller. Is being
equipped with Deleo-LighI Direct
Fr0HlzThe=W Well Water. Thu system
VIII also furnish Water for the
Noodbine National Bank. This
Bank IL already Lighted by DeIeo-
Light operated Adding and Posting
Machine Mr. 0winEz. the cashier.
dellKhis n telling what ne thinks and
knows Of Deico=LighI
d. ROLAND Ditler. Bstour. could
think OF nothing better for his New
Dwelling han Deico.L Light and Del
eozIHFectzFrom=Ihe-WeIl Water The
Doctor could nave done worse
day work than when he made this
selection. Heres wishing that ID
serves hin lon and sell.
sux and then someone asks the
foolish question - ualeo-T.Ight
really Superior 10 tn various other
50 called IighI and Power Plants2
Thia Is foolish indeed when one con-
sideTa tia aa per cent q all he
Farm Light and Power Plants nat
are being installed are Dalco-I Light
and he other ; per cent represents
the . other makes d plants.
There : no question but hat
Deleo-Lighi Is ne Leader And Rhy
should II not be. T sells for but
from 81 To- - higher han he
cheapest Il other makes md from
$50 = $40 cheaper tan aaEne Of the
mnHs hiKh=priesI one and It haa no
competitor than can equal so per
CEN Of it Superior Features. Then.
too Il h proven lIzslf = Success
beyond dispute. something thai 10
other Plant has as 81 done
I Is reasonable to argue that the
builders = DeIeo-f.iEht en- pul no
a hzIter Oh nd unHusstIanabIY do
put np better beeanse n the Iact
thaI DaleofAFHI Plants are turned
on n n Enormous Factory b. he
Thousands. where others arc turned
out n small factories a TIE raj OF
= - dozen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

:. A Crawford an IepssH= ssiiH zsztef
d. 10 Ia IsaHIsf ~ Nathan I Forte.
faH D. zaal Hafkp ID Gu " HlssiIa=
tfHait-es farm fuHIHIninR - i acre
situated near Na8dhIHa f. go flnHH
i I.arfs s'ra Ne solicitors
Two more oil roads In YORK eounz
= are 10 be opened 10 free travel
They aHs The YORK and chaaeeicra
and Hanover aud Maryland turn
nIEas, 30 Of the moro important o.
III highways beinE operated under
ths anIIauatea fee system Thay arr
II he freed = an expense Of 80. To-.
one-haif of which I'll Be paid y tn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

Then too. It should b remembered
Inat the builders Of DeIeo-Lieht haze
made this : business. : Biz Bust
! ness. They 10 not have a feu cheao
statesmen touring the country selling
3 plant here and another there. with
the result that when the plant needs
service attention there is no one
responsible for its reauirameufa
Those representing DeIeo- Light must
have Service Stations and men cauz
able d giving prompt and efficient
service
The NImsen Canning Factories. 1T
Asbestos, are installing one of the
Large Army Models OF Deleo-LighE
Plants.
Seven homes In the vicinity Of
westminster are to be equipped vito
Delco=Light and some o. these with
Deico=DirectzTrom The-Wall Water
Eof me present. We shall withhold
the names o. these to save some Of
our competitors going out TO their
premises aud going about the build
Ins WIN business air and using up
Inc. etc.
II Is strange indeed. that some peoz
pie are kept so busy attending to
other peoples business that they get
but little business themselves.
The Irving Kroh Canning Factories
n Silver Run are being eauiDned
With one OF he Large XIV Delco-
Light Plants. the Army Model.
Thousands Of Delco-IIght Plants
are being shipped to India and to
Australia, nelco-Light became ar
gnainted In these FAR on corners Of
ne globe during the World War
when hundreds OF these Subjects ~
tie British Empire we're serving
their coiors On the Fields of France.
inst a Thousands of Delco-LighI
Plants did.
Mr. Norris Taylor. IF pafapseo
has purchased a Delco-LIght plant
md Deieo-DIract-F 'FRONT.' Well Wa
Ter System. Mr. Taylor has been
using AcetyIene Cas- for The paaI
TO years, With pleasing results. but
hla father and four brothers are en-
Toying Electric Service from Delco-
Light md tie temptation was too
great Ar. Taylor here's wishing
yon we'll
II Il reported that two or three
a4Rlt 11uTensH am PUBLIC Halls ara
u be lighted by Deleo-Lighf. This
4 more than likely true, OF II i
Isn't n some later date. they may
wonder why.
DeleozLight is he one Lighting
Plant of which You vii hear no
dIsrespeeifuI remarks, except from
Ihose Interested In the sale Of some
thing oIher than DefoO- Light. Il haz
10000 users and needless 10 say. i
has s0.0o0 boosters.
To those Who read the above items
md may know Just what Deleo-IaghL
i or HhRt Ii hsez are. we would
Hay thai Il IS Light and Power
Plant or uze In Country Homes.
Churches. Stores. Tails. Garages. etc.
I il Air-CooIed, has No WATER To
freeze. No BELTS. Fans. Radiators: i
has onlY one place 10 oil. runs Long
-. BelIer. and Delivers More Power
from gallon of Cheap Coal OIL than
rom gallon Of gasoline.
ON fhs Farm II viii 10 the work
q an ordinary servant. II Pumps
he Water. ghurns the Butter. Sep
aFates he Cream. Sweeps the house.
Washes the Clothes and Irons them
= well. in addition 10 Lighting the
In ! Sale and sane way.
If yan want to know more about
Ialco=Ilght address.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

WHaeSz

Mrs. susan Warner, UzIea !
Jerome Warner. 81 KlngsdaIe, de
Sunday morning following e. operz.
ton II ans HaHnemann Hospital
Philadelphia. several months ago
she Has aE6d about 6s years.
Mrs. Warner Us daughter d
The late Mr. and HErs, I'm. KumberI
md vas born and reared near ST.
Ter Run. sIe i survived By her
husband. two sons. David, At home
and Oliver. Of Bare8viIIe.
Funeral. Thursday forenoon II
Silver Run. services conducted b.
Rev. !. G. Wolf. pastor OF ne In
Iheran cuhrch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

The following guests we're enter
tanned a the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
David WehrIy. of near Ilneboro. On
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. snnrgeon RIOS.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. John WehrIy. NJ.
aud Mrs. G. 1. Myers. hrs. Henry
dip, hrs. 2. r. Hohrhaugh. A. 4.
Steiner. Misses Irene and Ruth oIp.
Florence Rozar, Annie and Cora NY
ers, LolIle and Bertha Wehriy. Lloyd
Myers. Harry Gray, Charles Miller
and Clarence Wehrly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

Arthur :, son OF Hiram and VIOLA
Palmer. Of Boring, Baltimore eonn-
~, died On Saturday II the Maryland
General Hospital. baltimore, aged
~ years. His death vas caused by
blood poison supposed to nave de-
yeloped from ; briar which he had
gotten in his foot some weeks ago.
Besides hIH parents, several brothers
and sisters survive. His funeral
was held On Monday afternoon at
Mt. Zion / d. church, Rev. c. G.
Dangherty officiating. assisted by
Rev. ]. { Sinclair. The pallbeaTars
were Oliver Grimes. Robert Gil.
Robert brooks. Carroll Armaeoat
OvinEton Duncan and Alvin GullIzon.
Ttptun { Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
NT slmEqtu.

NTu. aizz EQuII1'
n the eircaII CoaHI for FarralI eoumT
Izala i PA.EHll. eIzIaiih. -. George =
slckeII II = ds#=ahHHIz#
Ordered thIz 1TfH Oar u September
= -. 10, - the ZIHUnII Court Tor HHEH
I'll county. at IL sale = The property
mentioned n these proceedings tnaI.
nd reported - AIHnolns = rIIasit -
K0berI j. HHanhenHuTR. Trustees. 81.
pointed by deere. of his Court u
make lie, he fntlnHI aHa confirmed, N
las eHHHe u 4ae EoHtEHT8 thereof =
zH0wn 81 Or HefoHN The zIIl d. Of r.
.1Der HH1t, provided 4 e1nS q IhiH e
Der b Inverted hi Hulue Newspaper pfIuI=
- IN Carroll county. for IhFGe HnreezaI.a
.ssks before The Izih d. O 0cto.Hf
UHzf.
The TepoH states ne amount d 81
- be zzAAtsun
EnwAn. q. CASH. Clerk.
TTse gepy~snsst:
EnwA1p q. eAsII eierE.
sapt ut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
IIzA G LAWYER,
GEORGE w xElsER Din.zIora
JOHN J. STEWART.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF nc WezImiIizIsT bepasit 4 Trust Gen-
paag al RestHiasfeH. IN n Stale ~
Maryland. al Ihe elese q bazIaess
September ~. 1913
REHDulCEs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
NOTICE Tn CREDITORS q III
HAhMXHH In-mEEnAII.E MIT4H
I'D HZHnEIH COMPANY

Pursuant e 80 sHier i ths rfrea.I
NHnFt - GHHHall County sitting AZ :
faHu = EqHIIF ~ paa#ad IHe -
zIzeu = The creditors Of Ihe #arnHIz
cooperative III - isnaIucc EampaHY
= Ole lhrif aiaimz= 49, The pfaIz=I
me lee thaHHHf - tHH EleHE 81 l.
IIrcum InufI Iar Carroll Counts on y
Hsfore ~ 81 dHY y usaanibeF 1911
CHARLES . CLEMSON. Auditor
ia II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
pnppHr OF TIM CONDITION

OF nc HoodtlHs National Bank. al
Woodbine. IN ths STATE Of Masyland. al
fIe close Of business. ~ September II,
1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

IN Equity
amanda NJ. Porter. Plaintiff. -. Nathan
v. Porter aud others. Defendants
ordered II The aInenit gourt Tor -
oil lannty. slftlnR y n. Court u Equity
Inls Ill tiay Of September. fiIa. that tie
zals, q lie nH1nertF mentioned II he m
seedlnEz. mHls aud reported II Francis
aid lie. b ratified nn1 confirmed -
Isss .aIlse = the contrary thereof IL
shown en o. UefoI. The III d. of o
Iobef. Illi9s provided "A 10y - fllis -
zler I. Inserted II come .fekI. ueHss
.apeF. HfinisH IN GaTroII COUNT. In Iae
zIate u Maryland. cor .Hree successive
zeeks. hefuHs the TN d. o. October.
IDI9.
Tne feporI statez the amount Of lie
zaIe !. be s.250.11