davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-01

Monday.
Great Britain, ireland, Netherlands, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Idthu-
ania. Latvia, Finland, Archangel, South Africa,
Gibraltar, Madeira and Cape Verde Islands, via
Liverpool; also parcel post mails for Great
s,ta at tDaSS ERs British India British
orduna, s A. NJ.
Gibraltar and Azores Islands Qtaiy must be
specially addressed for despatch by this steam
ship, via Gibraltar. Ponta Delgada and
Naples also parcel post mails for Gibraltar
Azores and Italy. IS. Canopic. IL NJ,
Tuesday.
Gibraltar Greece must be specially essed
for despatch by this steamship. via Gibraltar
and Patras; also parcel post mails for Gibral-
tar and Greece, IS. Presidente Wilson, 10
A. NJ.
Norway, sweden. Denmark, Germany, Iathu.
ania and Latvia, via Chrstiansand, Chris
for Norway. Sweden and Denmark, IS HeiliE
olav, 10 80 A. NJ.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Tho connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office station,
New York. at y, II. as follows;
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia, Siam Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands. via Seattle, ss. Fushima M ru
Hawaii. Japan, cOsss, China, siam, Siberia
via San Francisco, IS. Tenyo Maru. Nov. 8.
Hawaii, samoan Islands, Australia and New
zealand. via San Francisco. So. sonomA
Tahiti. Maroussas, Cook Islands, New Zen
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
uaiia. wa San Francisco. Be. AoanA. Nov. 10
The sun., 1919-11-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

French merchant wishes to represent
American Firms Special lines, sugar
white and Cuba), Coffee Cocoa. and AlI/
American food products, Write.
AuPustin ENGUlN FNs =
s, Place pelille .. GEIIE y
The sun., 1919-11-01
~ : :s:::
FOk SALE

FOk SALE
~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~--~~~~~ -~~~~~-~-~~-->~~--~~~
DIAMONDS bought soli. for cash only. -
tAtss bought BKNNk1T. i7s BvS tupstaAre.
The sun., 1919-11-01

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
To-day,
Europe, Africa and West Asia via
Plymouth. Havre and London. Mail mnst
be specially addressed for despatch BY thIs
steamship, SIS. Saxonia, 8 A. M
The sun., 1919-11-01
LOST. FouNn AND REWARDS.

sHEARN & HARE. Attornsya
~ william street. n v, city.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Istop existed in Mexico and along the

stop existed in Mexico and along the
border.
you will. as I have said before
not consider at all the question OF
fair comment II the question Of jus
tincation Is determined in favor OF
the defendant. because that will end
the case.
IF it is not SO determined you may
then consider the question whether or
not what was said in the editorial
can be treated as rair comment under
the definition have given you.
IF 1t can be and should be, you will
then determine the case in favor OF
the defendant. But II. as / have said.
you find there was no justification
for the use of the term anarchist or
the othor terms and characterizations
employed in the editorial, your YER
dict must be for the plaintiff for the
amount Of damages inflicted upon
plaintiff to his reputation and feel
ings; and II you fnd further that
there was actual or express malice be-
hind the publication, you may then
add to the amount Of actual damages
that you find him to have suffered in
the two respects which have men,
toned such further sum by way of
added damages as your good tudg-
ment dictates"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
MUST SHOW PUBLIC
NEED OF INCREASE
Duty of Street Railways in
Asking Higher Rate of
Fares Outlined.

Street railway companies in pre-
senting their arguments for increased
fares to meet advanced costs Of op-
Grafton must convince the public as
well as the regulatory commissions
the federal electric railways commits
sion was told today by Chairman
William D. B. Ainey Of the Pennsyl-
vania public service commission.
It was not suficient, he said. that q
showing should be made Of the rising
costs Of operation alone. State and
municipal authorities might heed that
showing and order increased fares in
vain, the witness testified, II the peo-
pie exercised their "veto power Of
denying patronage to tho lines at in
creased rates.
Should "set Houses in Order"
Chairman Ainey insisted that the
companies should "set their houses in
ORDER and come before the public
with a definite project. The public
fears that there is much overcapital-
isation and much poor p management .ns
companies, he added, and until the
people have received assurances that
these situations have been, cleared up
1t is not to be expected that they will
look favorably upon increased fares.
Fair valuation Of the properties, Mr..
Afney said. was the only sound basis
for rate making, and he expressed
confidence that the people were fair
minded enough to pay rates on that
basis. no matter what they might be.
Part Played by "Foreign Gold"
A billion dollars in foreign gold
now in the United States 10 the chief
culprit in bringing American trolley
lines to bankruptcy. according to
Prof. Irving Fisher. who testified
yesterday afternoon. The flood Of bull
lion, Prof Fisher said. sent over to
meet purchases by belligerent powers
in the United States caused prices to
leap skyward and the result of the
gold importation has been the depre-
citation of the American dollar. At
the same time. its price. or the actual
amount Of gold 1t contained by
weight, remained fixed and today its
buying power is one-third Of what 1t
was IN 1906. and half what 1t was in
the spring Of 1914.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
FORD Wins SIX
CENTS DAMAGES
''vindication," Says Plaintiff.
"victory," Chicago Trib-
une Holds.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, August
ia jury last night awarded Henry
Fo.d cents damages against the
chicago Tribune for calling him an
anarchist. The whole proceeding did
not require more than five minutes.
The Jurors brushed past reporters and
down the stairs, where they were soon
followed by the lawyers, Judge Tuck
er. the handful Of spectators who had
remained and the court attaches.
One Juror later stated that for six
hours the ballots stood to to give
the plaintiff an award. Then two of
the four Joined the majority. The re-
naming two held out until nearly
O'Clock. when they surrendered and
the knock sounded on the door.
Mr.. Ford was not in court. The Tri-
pune was represented by Capt Joseph
Med1ll Patterson, one of the pub
fishers.
The Jurors were heard from four
times during the day. twice for their
meals. once for an additional instruc-
t1on from Judge Tucker and once
when they asked for the alleged libel
Gus editorial, headed Ford AS an An
archist," on which the suit was based.
the court was charging the jury, and
fair crowd remained hour after hour
hoping to be present when a verdict
was reached. The lawyers engaged in
the case were absent at luncheon and
dinner only. The air was electric with
suppressed excitement which exhibit
ed itself in startled concentration on
was the slightest noise in that direc-
ton.
1t was quiet. jury, though. Henry
Kelley, batlin for thirteen years, said
It was the quietest one he had ever
orvy Hulett, foreman Of the jury,
,sat sssd that a.n they The, took nine min & ballots
according to Leonard Measel, another
juror, stood to 4, in favor Of
awarding Mr.. Ford some damages
Does the award Of cents about
express the feelings Of the jury as to
the case? reporter asked Mr..
1T Just about does. That expresses
Attorney Alfred J. Murphy. for Mr..
Ford, said: "The important issue in
ably to the plaintiff. He has been vim
dtcated. Money damages were entire
ly subordinate. and were not sought
by Mr.. Ford. He stands not only vim
dicated, but his attitude as an Ameri-
can citizen has been justified after a
trial which raised every issue against
him which ingenuity and research
could present. His friends are en-
tirely satisfied"
Weymouth Kirkland, Of counsel fdr
the Tribune. said:
I'VE consider 1t a victory for the
reason that Attorney Alfred Lucking,
In closing for Mr.. Ford. stated that
anything less than substantial dam
ages would be defeat for his client"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
ARMENIAN MISSION NAMED.
Gen. Harbord Heads u. S. Delega'
ton to Investigate Conditions.

PARIS. Thursday, August 1.-THE
American mission, headed by Maj.
Gen. James G. Harbord, which is to
investigate conditions in Armenia and
Transcaucasia will include the fol-
lowing:
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy. director
general of transportation OF the A. E.
F.. who will be Gen. Harbord's chief
of staff; Brig. Gen. George " H.
Moseley, assistant chief Of stan at
Anne ricsn great headquarters: Lieut.
Col. Edward Bowditch, who served In
the Philippines for fifteen years;
Lieut.. Col. John Price Jackson. for
mer labor commissioner of Pennsyl-
vania: Lieut.. Col. Jasper Brinton Of
Philadelphia. William Poland, head
Of the American relief in Belgium:
Evening star., 1919-08-15
s4e,eeo SOLDIERS CARRIED.
Number Transported on q. s. Rail
roads in July Announced.

The troop movement section Of the
United States railroad administration
today reported that s<s.sso soldiers
were carried on railroads in the
United States during the month of
July, exceeding the troop movement
Of June by $4,000 men. This number
included 2ss.009 mon from overseas
and 411.642 men discharged from the
moved from camp to camp.
During the month Of July there was
q total Of 1.173 special trains operated
in tho carrying Of troops, the aver
age number of passengers. per train,
carried being 421 men, and the aver
age distance Travelled. per train. be-
Ing 603 miles.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
JUDGE EXPLAINS
TERM ANARCHIST"
Jury in Ford Trial Hears Va
rious Dictionary Defini-
tions of the Word.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, August Is

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, August Is.
speaking Of the term anarchist" q"
| Judge Tucker said. in part, in charging
the jury in the suit Of Henry Ford
against the Chicago Tribune yesterday:
III the Tribune company took rea-
sonable precautions to get the truth
as to the matter from the Ford Motor
Company, and their information came
from an authority Of the Ford COM
pany. they were not to be blamed be-
cause the information they got was
not true. On the other hand. II they
misquoted, 1t would indicate fairly
malice toward Ford in the publication
of hetarticle.
LAS to the meaning Of the term an
archist' as used In this editorial. that
is matter for you to consider and Is
mine.
Ordinary speaking, the terms an
archist' would be expected to convey to
the mind Of the ordinary reader that
meaning which naturally comes to the
minds of people when they hear the
most commonly accepted meaning OF the
term-that of a murderous. dangerous
person; possibly a bomb thrower.
Quotes Three Definitions.
However. you will bear in mind that
the term anarchist has several defni-
tions"
Judge Tucker quoted tho following
definition as given by the United States
Supreme Court:
Anarchist. One who advocates
anarchy or the absence Of government as
a political ideal: q believer In an anarchic
theory Of society; especially an adherent
of the social theory Of Proudhon.
"2. In popular use. one who seeks
to overturn by violence all constituted
forms and institutions Of society and
government. all law and order and all
rights of property, with no purpose OF
establishing any other system Of order
in the place of that destroyed; especially
such a person when actuated by mere
lust Of plunder.
49, Any person who promotes disor-
der or excites revolt against an estab-
lished rule, law or custom.
+One who urges and seeks the over
throw by force Of all government"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Summary of Ford-Tribune
Libel Suit, Record in Which
Was Longest Ever Known

It was on June 70. 1915. after Mexi-
can bandits had raided Columbus, N
Mex. and military preparedness was
q burning issue. not only because of
the Mexican menace, but because of
the coiifiagration in Europe. that the
Chicago Tribune printed its famous
Evening star., 1919-08-15

Arthur Young Of the War Trade
Board, Commander Wallace Berthof.
Lieut.. Commander Hamilton v. Bryan.
Mai. Lawrence Martin of the Univer
sity OF Wisconsin, Maj. H. w. CLARK.
Capt. d. Loring. Capt L. Hill and
Lieut.. Jack Adorian
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Part Played by "Foreign Gold"
Wants Dollar stabilixed.

Prof. Fisher urged stabilization of
the dollar by regulation Of the price
tuations. Applying his theory Of gold
imitation to tho case OF the trolley
lines, he said the basic trouble was
that the fixed rates Of fare no longer
were adequate to meet expenses, since
the purchasing power Of the nickel
was but one-third Of what 1t was
when most OF the Scent rates were
put into effect.
Granville Macfarlane, a Boston at
torney, told tho commission that
while economic theories might ex-
plain the movement Of prices, they
did not explain the actual cost OF
living. So far as the railroads and
street railroads were concerned. he
said. fortunes created out Of manipu.
lation has added to that burden being
paid by the people at large.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Assigned to West Point.

Lieut.. Col Francis X. Newcomer.
Corps OF Engineers. has been assigned
to duty at the West Point Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1919-08-15

-They might not. however. attack
his private character. but the person
attacked may form q part Of fair
comment II 1t be warranted by them.
or is q reasonable inference from
them. Nor should such criticism ex-
ceed the bounds of fair comment a.
explained to you heretofore, what fair
comment really Is. Within those
bounds they must keep. whether
newspaper or individual.
'.It Is, Of course, well known that
at the time the editorial was pub.
iished the National Guard had been
called out to be sent to the Mexican
border.
state Of disorder and lawlessness
which authorities were unable to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
nIrthdmgupm.

A birthday surprise supper was
served on July 18th, at the home OF
James A. Tracy. near Lineboro, in
honor of his son. John W. Tracy.
More than 10 persons we're present.
The evening was spent in playing.
music and friendly eonverHH ION.
Later refreshments were served and
the tables were filled with many
good things TO eat. Mr.. Tracy re
ceived number Of useful and beaugi-
full gifts.
Among those present we're James
A. Tracy. son, John and daughter.
Margaret; Charles Il. Tracy and wife.
Jacob II. Tracy and wife. Alvin p.
Tracy and wife, George :. W Miller
and wife, Nm. Il. WerIz and wife.
Horaao T. Wentz and wife, George
NJ. Tracy and wife, Jesse D. Tracy
and Charles Folk and wife, Oscar
Garrett and wife. Henry Miller and
wife, Charles II. zepp and wife. Noah
.. c. Sellers and wife. Jacob Glesey
and wife. Abraham Miller and wife.
George r. Gregg and wife. Isaac Ny
ers md wife. Nelson Steiner and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

-
wife. Henry .. less 81 VIE. oil
yer ;. WenIz and #ife. William Get
tier and vie. Pau MonzIh an wife.
Franklin Shanck and Wife. Adam
Hhauek and wife. David Meckley and
wife. Plus Krebs and vie. John sny=
der aud vie, Pau Vent an wife.
Russell Roger and vile. Lawrence
Trone and wife; Mr.. Theodore
Tracy. Mrs. Howard Z. Vert. Noah
A. Ut. G. :. Kerehner. Willis AM
Carroll Tracy, Maldon Miller. Wal
ter zepp, Edgar nd David Sellers.
CurvIn and John GrosE. jesse and
Jacob Myers. Braaen anl EarI ster=
ner. ErvIn. Charles nd Walter
Kress. Edward, RnaseiI and Stewart
shauek. John and Clinton Krebaz
Jesse W. Fnrhman. Grover Tracy.
James Thurman. Oliver Luoabaugh.
Theodore Wertz, unstie Welsh Nil
lard Utz, George and David SIrenl=
mel. Ralph and Maurice KaalloT.
Lester Rover. James Wantz, RUSSELL
I6prigIe, Raymond Miller, Samuel
Runk. Maurice Babb, Timer Trone.
Bruce Ruhlman, Melvin DOH. Oar
Hiidebrand. John Hubb Adam pubs.
Mark Warner ind Harvey Rnnk ):
Misses Carrie ard SaIIIe Walker.
Hdida Cope. Ruth Miller. Elaa and
Margaret Vert. Mary HeTngen.
Minnie Myers. Carrie Steiner. Made
line. Hazel ana Mildred GettieT. Edna.
Anna and Lottie Krebs. Naomi shy
der. Miriam WenIz, Ange1ina sny=
der, Hilda Shauck. EIaie brown.
Alice and ida Lucaazugh. Hilda
Sterner. Pauline Yertz. TreTG ar1
Emma Monatk. Lneha and Helen
WenIz, TrsYa ThIeret, label Dubas
stella Sterner. Bertha RunIman.
IHiida Roger, Irene and Mabel sfrem=
mel and Adelaide KerEnner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
SYnEM.EFFEuIyEz
How JOIN Robinson Conducts III
Circus, the Biggest and Best IN The
WarId.

John RobInson.s circus, bigger,
better and more entertaining man
ever will, i is announced, pitch it
tents in Westminster Saturday. Aug
ust ?. for q parade and two full aud
complete performances. This circus
fs the only one IN the world that has
stood the test Of time. Il was tIrsI
organized n 1924 in Utica. New
York. and Is now being ably managed
by John G. Robinson, Who heads the
third generation Of the famous fam
lily.
ThIs show is one OF the Wonuers
of ne age as regards system. =
place for everything and everything
in It's place is IN adage as old as
the race, but despite is age. It Is
lust as sweeping and effective te1aY
as Il was on the date Of Its origin.
It's an adage that John Robinson
puts into effect around his huge
amusement enterprise.
On the John Robinson show there
is a place for everything and when
the big show packs for a move, eY-
eryIhing must be in It's place. and
before the move Is started. Strict
AUUIHUHllOu IL lA5 PAtaRzEASA = 49,
ancient law has made this circus :
model in the eyes o. the United
States government, which dispatched
a crop OF experts TO travel with the
show just 10 learn the finesse o.
moving a big aggregation daily.
When night falls and the BIZ CIV
begins to drift toward the railroad
cars. every man has . certain dutY
outlined for him and he does nothing
else than that which he Is employed
TO do. Every wagon, every pole and
every stake-regardless OF sIze-has
a resting place. and as though IL
were gigantic puzzle. the general
result does not work out properly
unless each unit has been correctly
cared for. Unless the order Of n
place for everything and everything
in its place. were strictly adhered
to there would general pandemonium
with its resultant risks and loss Of
time and money. Some big successes
have been built On lessons involved
in time honored adages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Carroll County Farmers IN Line t.
Supply SEED wheat.

With the wheat crop . our neigh
BORN. counties nearly : failure due
to disease and insects the farmers O
Carroll have n good market 70 seed
wheat. Not all the wheat OF Carroll
escaped the enemies of he crop this
year. but the erop vii average :
higher yield than n the surrounding
counties.
County Agent Fuller i making =
survey of the county n order To
make list of al the farmers thal
have wheat which is comparatively
free from disease. A number Of APP
pllcalIons for seed wheat from local
farmers for seed wheat. "a vii a.
letter from southern firm thai
wants several ear load for seed
What do yon have TO ofTsr M Far
mer7
Is your wheat tree from dIssase7
Did i stand up xeli2 I'D ! have
any loose smut Or black heads IN IT.
Any sinking smut or blunt7 Il 50
you need noI have IL uext yer and
you can increase your Flaid several
bushels per acre = properly treat
ing your seed wheat lhls I'll :
number OF demonstrations IN treat
ing seed cats va puI on = the
county this spring. one 81 the fields
of four acres 81 oatE had onlY
twelve heads affected Nth smntt
The same results can be obtained By
the treating Of aaed wheat. ! num-
Der Of demonstrations I'll = put
on in the county his faIl by he Ex.
tension Service of tt Maryland
State College. any farmer who
would like u increase the yield aud
quality of his wheat crop 70 next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
rHEDEMooRATle ADVOCATES. july q. 1919

N EFERAI STATEMENT O. RE-
0GEIPTs and EXPENDITURES
0F CARROLL COUNTY. ME- ION
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING June
%, 1gl9.
The following VII shos the amount
Of taxes levied for tsze year 1910, at
1923 on each $1,000 valuation On
real and personal pr JpoIIy, alac the
amount levied at % cents on each
$4,000 valuation IN bonds and se-
curiEIes In he several dIstr:s... and
the amounts due from other SOURCES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
saass.s2
Iaqutsts and Examinations.

Jesse Y EYier. Coroner In
quezI. Jno. 4. EniI ..z......4 500
Amos W Wagner. Coroner.
? InquezIs. NeiEel. Hill.
BnKhtful ... ......a 1900
Or. + F. Wells, Physician At
Inquest q i. Gu BFauninR 1000
Or l. p Wells, Physician II
Inquest Of Emma Newman. 1000
Jury q Inquest OF Emma New
tlt4H sssH##zsst#= sss#zzssss .asN1
Michael r. Walsh. Coroner II
Gu HrauHInE .sE.......s... 100
y. Y shamsr. Coroner. John
AiEIra ...z.....zz. -. 500
Efalna Powell 200
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

year should get = touch witt the
county agent at once. I you have
good wheat this rear q know Of
any IN your neighborhood please re-
port i at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Gomez has advanced nth one bill
lion pounds boarded IN the United
States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

BnrcRE 1Ssun1So permit ne to
quote you rates for Ere. Tornado.
stoam Boiler. WorEmen's compensa-
ton. Plate 0lass. Life. Health. Acct
dent. and al lines o. insurance.
Compare m lorna attached % all
policies issued b. me and yon viii
zee how much greater protection ]
will Elye you
JAMES =. SMITH. n,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Main and Church sts.. Westminster.
Nd.
June y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

s1nO0
$6.Ha0.Tl

Zen. Election. Nov. ;, 1aIs. sb.se5.71
Michael H. Walsh. Counsel 1900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
s2a I'd. a2l sa4aI16.aa
Amount Of Taxes Carried 1t = Cents


H@.|NUs1@I tfExUIlDt
Amount OF Taxes Carried on sIecks
Of Banks. Trust Companies. ana
Business Corporations.
Banks. si,sba .2si.aE. At 30
on each 200 faluation si5.se2 Sc
Trust Companies. sol 1903
Mt II23 On each 100 al
uatIon $500. ..a. s.ssol4
Ordinary Business Corunr-
atoms. = .22T.saa.2 20. II
ti2a on each 800 vaIua-
tion .....s ....... 1900. 70
Non Stock Corporations.
si.9Ig, = Ii.zs on eaeh
500 valuation ..... 1885
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

.lseenaneom .Ac~ais.

Fourth Liberty Loan 49,. SIS -
!. r. y Dornan, de- checks -
FIRST NATL Bank q Ifamn-
stead. MorIE. Ia Refunded :
IN. Natl Bank. Westminster
Mor.E. Taz Refunded. -. :
County Agent ............. u
zee : old Storage %. - J
Boarding JuT. ..... :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
$4,000
$500

Paid = the Following Incorporated
Teuzs : aoaa Tax - y Tax
on Stocks. Bonds and Securities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
PnlIc Printing
Justices ohe Peace

Herman DinaI. Police Justice, $4,000
Stewart ]. uTandenIurg -. $50
= =. ZzzIAtA2. z=z=.#ss5. =s#s.s AsSV
state Witnesses before Justices
OF tne Peace ........... I4.19
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

nal In Bank. July !. 1918 7.0sI.Ge
iced rom Tax Collectors 213.a.4.s4
amt d Taxes Col. from
Bankz e business Cur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
.3lbe.7a7.le
~ efagan3

Springfield State Hospital s6.i72.5e
Brownsville state Hospital. 81 ~
Spring 9roVs State Hospital soe.oe
auto IRE, E1gar Mercer. 300
AZ z.a az
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Financial Statement shelving the
Condition : Carroll Ceuaty = The
end i the Fiscal Tear June 9Th,
1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

ID. % Hoard of Education zi2I. Iasi6
d 70 Board Of Education
Ronnz for teachers. 1871 s.I75.00
Honda - ... 10000
Interest on School Honda. 81. 90
chairs If Hampstead II. :. 30 90
uraceIand Stewart Prop
ertYI -. z.. s.oeo. 90