davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
BY WOMEN FOR PARADE
Decorations and Rcccptiop Arranged
Tor Soldiers Who Come Home
Saturday.
Luncheon Will &c Served to
troops When They Arrive at Fa;r
'Grounds-Woundcd Doughboys to
BE Cared For.

Announcement was made las, nf-h,
~ Mrs. g. I. W Kern mat an ar
'anScments had been completed bv
the "omanrs committee for the rc
eepton and entertainments Of the re-
,u'ning soldiers on SATURDAY. Mrs.
W w sale. general chairman on de-
coration:. and Mrs. ". -. Hotchkiss
HirschbcrS and W. 4 Clarke. nave
completed an elaborate scheme Of de-
corstions for the city.
Under tho supervision or Miss r:di.h
ie"!tt, assistant supervisor. tho school
chiIdren nave completed hundreds OF
sarIands 10 hc used IN the decora
lions Mrs. Archer Richardson and h.r
committee assisted by the Boy scouts
and Westhampton school have collect .
ed and provided the cvcrGrecns used
~ this feature OF tho decorations
MISS frances scott mas completed the
memorial flag, the striking tribute to
the boys who sleep on Fla ndcrs Field
lhis lss VIII be carried in tho parade
ana all children and others Are asked
to bring blossoms 10 cast in front OF
Mrs. Norman Randolph. assisted by
az INC "omens ORGANIZATIONS Ia the
city viii bc ready to serve Il luncheon
Grounds These ladies' after serving
VIII DC taken in motor cars 10 a 70 :
served space 10 riew the parade Strs
e.. &. PInckncy and Mrs l. st George
cred nurses to occupy seats on the re-
viewing stand.
Tie wounded VIII bc conveyed TO
tho home OF Miss Frances Scott by
the Red Cross Motor Corps whore
,hcy viii he served luncheon and
afterwards taken to position a the
head OF tho parade.
MIS- j. Allison Hodges vino is in
charge ot tho reception committee has
arranged for hcr committee 10 vel.
come the boys as they de;rain al the
FAIR Grounds Mrs Hodges Will have
automobiles on hand TO assist in bring
inS relatives and friends or the boys
back into the city Tor ;hc parade
Each member OF The various COM
mittces is TO be provided with a badge
and Mrs. j. Howard Lewis is in charge
OF this part of the work.
Mrs John Stewart Bryan and Mrs
Fred Scott are in charS" of the on
icrta nmcni Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
EXPLOSION PROVES FATAL
TO WORKERS IN FACTORY
Twenty-Five Bodies Have Been Re-
moved From Wreck in Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
MANY HAVE GONE MA d
People in Homes and Guests in
Hotels Are Thrown From Chairs,
and Painful Injuries Are Sus.
taincd in Horror.
by Associated Press

CEDAR HAPIDs. IOWA. MAY 22.-
a. \ score OF persons were killed and
loo injured in an exr'cs!on =: the
Douglas starch works tonight. or the
i5o men and boys who had just gone
10 work in the night shift. few escaped
injury or death. The entire plant was
confined to the Douglas plant The
loss is sS,00o.ooo. The number OF dead
could not be estimated for some time
ny hremen. who began to extricate
hastily to avoid incineration. The .n-
jurcd were taken to hospitals and
homes as rapidly as volunteers with
automobiles could be mustered
So, severe WAS the explosion that
persons were thrown from chairs a
mile away, The cause of the .t:,dent
thought TO have been due to either a
defective boiler or spontaneous COM
bustion.
The blast blew in windows many
blocks from the Douglas plant and
persons within Office buildings suffer
cd from the shattered glass.
Within half an hour after the de-
tonation attracted all OF Cedar Rapids
to the scene. twenty-five bodies were
reported removed.
With the fire raging. cries were heard
coming from the dryins-room of the
cut ther way in. and it was believed
that the death toll would grow. Several
discharged overseas soldiers aided in
the rescue WOTk.
Explosions from the oilrooms scat
tered the burning wreckage and fire.
men were hard pressed to prevent the
spreading OF the names to nearby in
duStrieS.
Men covered with starch were taken
from the ruins Ivy their comrades and
many thrilling rescues were made.
One workman, his head covered with
bis own blood. insisted that he was not
hurt and that his rescuers should al
low him to so back into the fire whore
IL was warm.
Water mains were cut by the force
OF the explosion. making the work Of
the frcmen harder because OF the lack
Of water
An engineer who was blown out OF
the building. said he believed his boiler
had exploded.
General Manager Lenders. who ar
rived at the plant few minutes after
the explosion, would advance no
thory as to the cause.
Every window in the central part of
the city was broken. Chimneys caved
in on families a the supper tables and
guests in the dininE-rooms OF hotels
were thrown from their chairs. Chi
cago travelling man dining at the
Magnus Hotel had his nose cut almost
off by broken glass
The front of the City Hall and the
Y. NJ. G. y. Building were shattered.
The Red Cross established first aid
stations near the wrecked plant. and
did all that was possible for the in
jured as they were brought from the
wrecked plant.
Frank Sodoman was taken out OF the
plant alive. His legs were blown off.
lie begged the crowd TO Kill him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
CADETS WILL TESTIFY
AS TO ALLEGED HAZING
OF ROANOKE STUDENT
Montgomery County CrnndJur,
wiz Conduct Probe Of
Case on Friday.

RliACkSRURG. VA. May 22-R. T.
Roop. Com monwealth's attorney, and
W. y. Martin. sheriff OF Montgomery
county, were at the Virginia Poly
technc institute today and issued
Summonses for four officials of the col
lege and practically the entire sopho-
more class to appear before special
grand jury in Christiansburg Friday.
The purpose Of this special grand
jury Investigation is TO determine
whether there is any basis for indict-
ncnis in the case OF alleged hazing
OF John Fox. of Roanoke last Friday.
The president and commandant OF
the college gave the officers all pos
sible assistance in the discharge or
their duty.
The cadet who was sent away from
the school because of his part in this
hazinS LEFT BlackshurE very soon after
his dismissal, and 1t is not believed
that he will appear before the grand
jury tomorrow.
The hazing followed a general tear
ing up Of sophomore beds on the pre-
ccdinE night, which is said to have
becn an annual event for some years.
provoking an inter-class clash 1t is
reported that 1--WE men entered Fox's
room early, Friday morning, that a
fight cnsued In which he attempted TO
defend himself, but was overpowered
and beaten on the hack with bed
slat The father OF Fox has engaged
counsel to aid in the prosecution OF tho
men who hazcd his son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
FIRST PARTISAN CLASHES
TAKE PLACE IN CONGRESS
Deficiency Bill Appropriating S4J,-
Oi3,5OO Proves TO BE
Cause.
ANOTHER RECORD is MADE
Tennessee Congressman Charges
Republican Senators Arc RcSpon-
sible for Holding Up the War
Risk Allowances Last March.
IBy Aasociatch rrcss. !

WASHINGTON. May 22-Passage by
the House late today OF a deficiency
Of for wsr risk
TO soldiers and sailors families and
Civil War pensioners. made another
yesterday adopted the woman suffrage
resolution. The first sharp partisan
clashes of the session between Rcpub-
licanS and Democrats occurred today
during discussion of tho deficiency bill.
The measure. hastily reported by the
Appropriations Committee. authorized
appropriations OF sso.6l5.000 for allow
ances due May | and June to about
100 900 famIlies les Of Of soldiers. sailors and
ministration OF the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau, |; was passed without
uissentins vote after considerable
Democrats making countcrcharges OF
resfomsb!!:;y for della. in payment or
the families allowance
Republican Leader Mondell Demo
cratic Leader Clark and others par
liSipated in the partisan nianeuverinE
yon, which @ roll9wed statement by Repre-.
Republican leader. that President, vii
sons absence abroad might prevent
ing aNaiiabie until the middle OF June
Byrnes Opens Attack.
Representative Byrnes. of Tennessee
ranking Democrat OF the Appropria-
ions ii"ns committee charged that Rcpub-
of last March, We're responsible for
holding UP the var risk allowances
Inc Inc tennessee representative declared
the ,he pur mepuntia,cans now should remedy
sne wrong, and urged that the bill
De passed at once, instead Of OF being
put oyer until tomorrow. a. proposed
~ heprcsentatiVe Good, of Iowa
chairman OF the Appropriations Com.
mittee. I'm
After the bill had been repor,ed
hfpmoiican e Leader Mondell moved to-
vote OF q to a. the Democrats whe
happened at the time 10 have a ma
nooWs,r y"ot,S IN the chamber defeated tho
then asked unanimous consent FOR I'm in,
medlate consideration OF the nc.s,,ra
and Mr. Mondell assented. The mcasmrs
80 passed IN less than an hour. with
FLAMES President Wilson.
RonrrsngS Drring The PARTISAN skirmishinc.
FFrnressn'ayiys Fresiden, wi.o Mann charged that
tirely for delay in tho annrnmr;n, 1'G.e en-
ana ana the hardships OF soldicrs' rnnii;os
checko 'aiiure II6 to receive tl.cir May I
had neglected. aaned or r. that thas the President
Sress sooner because OF fear ~ Noh
ne9ocrsoito ot nations would be discussed ,1i
senate RepnbiiipaGGs, TbIirpG reiorted df;r,d that the
held mp the war risk funSs winch
sne sne resident. was responsibIc ,rhe no.
their nar,i. Were aPplauded according TO
ca points were made " '"e poiltl-
IN eNpiaining the objects or .b. h;,
nuestons iTm'a1,ae tba, Good stated in reply to-
resignation of former 6ira c hneW the
W. OF the War Risk Insurance enrs e,;,nas-
in The rrspons sible for the deficiennx:
Moore Of "Hs rcnnsr,i!sa. ,unds. Representative
ss!nEsested that tho ,"'a Annre nmreepnibiican. p
f'GeS. affsirs ierl IN its work. nvestir,, sItrots
CoioneI iI,;nottsed in the retirement &c &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

cast ON Capitol to Twelfth street.
north to BROAD street, west on Brond
street to Bcividcre. where the pm
rade will he dismissed. From here
the mon Will nc mnrchcd to Broad
street station TO cntrain for Camp
Lee.
The commanding officer will he
requested TO direct that tho troops
salute when they pnss tho Confed-
crntc veterans inside their enclosure
nt the Ice Monument. Governor
Wcstmorcland Davis and distIu-
Eui>hcd guests will he ON, the re-
viewing stnnd I'm Monroe Park. The
chtef marshHl OF the parade win re-
Vic" tho mon from his stand az
nrook Avenue md Brond street.
The service faE for tho men who
died in service will GO out of the
line nt Henry and Broad Streets
turning to the right aud tnking up
position" in tho entrance to Henry
street, facing tho parade. Hero IL
viii receive tho color salute. II will
thcn bc escorted to the home OF Miss
Frances scott. where u VIII he
folded away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
HOUSE MILITARY BODY
TO REDRAFT ARMY BILL
,.sentatire ,.use kahn Back ,.
aider Changes.
an, ~ y rAssociatcd Press !

tative hhiHiToN, May 23.1Reproso
turned ram fNarn' 20 OF California. who 'Sgn Ts .
months in"estigstnient uFans TO-DAY df after a two
csg, e 'american cxpedtionary fro"s forco ,,,,i IN
r,a;,. meeting of the House Mi; viii
chairmanC IrS committee. OF which "i,s.ars he y
rival here tomnrrnte te"rmedia teiy upon his ars 70
he he committee will be ,,"h comni.,n or
draf,ine' ee''ns, ,I and plans made for rs q |
for thns INC army appropriation Mn
Members of The co
Ina tiat Mr. Kahn has formuIot.d "eIieve rn
nei,;.s peig,;aruins legislation for univnr1. pans
SPEAK au,hon,,.ge; thha,n,ng and viii be able 'n to
OF inc size of the countries ne',.n. nnest,on .,.
fnrn fS' noth OF which problems arc hue
iore inc committee this session. "e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
DECISION OF SANITY
MORE THAN MONEY,
CHALONER ASSERTS
.iccepts Sf7,5OO as verdict in
Preference 10 Reirini in
SIOO.OOO Libel Snii.
INV Associated Pc.

NEW TOKk. May a9--John ARM
strong Chaloncr. Merry Mills. million
aire today accepted a reduction to
$4,000 of the $50. 600 judgment award
ed him by Federal jury Yesterday
in his 100000 suit for libel against
the New York Evening Post. MI
Chaloner agreed 20 the reduction when
Federal Judge .t y. Hand gave him
the alternative OF accepting or having
the verdict set aside and new trial
ordered on the newspapers motion
The Evening Posts counsel has not vet
approved the compromise verdict,
Mr.. ChalUner explained that nc re-
Earded the Jury's decision as 10 his
sanity OF more moment than the money
involved. lie has been seeking to
upset New York Supreme Court in
sanity judgment against him since he
escaped from the Eloom:ngdale Asylum
twenty-five years ago. lie has been
declared sane by the courts OF N;r-
Sina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
ALLIES REFUSE TO GIVE
UP FELONS TO GERMANS
Official Order for Troop Parade Approved
by Lieutenant-Co Samuel G.. Waller

The following orders of tho day
for tho troops after they arrive nt
tho Fair Grounds have bccn ap-
proved by Itcuirnant-t' 'oionci SnmurI
g. Waller. second In command of the
One Hundred and Sixteenth In
fHHfry, and arc nnni:
The trains will begin TO nrrivc
about S:l5 o'clOrk. and there will
he an Interval Of nftcen minutes be-
tween the arrival OF each one.
Assembly for lunch will bc ut ~
o'clock. The men wilt bc allowed to
lunch with their rcintircs or friends.
instead of lining up for that served
by the committee inside the Admin
istrntlon building, II 40 desired.
The pnrndc will move OF from tho
BouicNard md Monument Avenue mt
i;15 O'Clock. keeping to tho south
stdc OF the avenue and down Frank
lin street to Firth, thence north to
Grace. cnst through tho Welcome
Arch In Capitol square, around the
south >idc Of tho Washington Monu-
nicnt nnd tho Capitol Building Ia
tho gate To the Governors ynrd.
through the yard to Capitol street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Shrek Of Whistle
&c Signal Arrival

tro" vantage point atop the
"hitldck branch OF the y. I.orII-
,nrd IohnccO Company. NJ Twenty
thtrd and Ntnin Streets, u wutt.hmap
VIII take post with n field glass to-
MORO" morning 20 observe the np-
Proach or the trnins bearing Hich-
"ond's homecoming troops.
FROM tho roof OF the sia-Story
huildInE there In view down tho
thcAHDcHkc and Ohio trucks ns far
ns the cyc cnn reach. Way bcloy,
fuIt0n the stceI ribbons which
VIII bear tho men home become dis
ccrnfbic. From The hour Of the c>-
pcrtcd arrival OF the first trnin. D..
norman Dnrt. general mnnugcr OF
the branch. piaus to have n watch
nnn ON tho outIooIS with a strong
field EInss.
phus when the coming or the train
~ noted the powerful whistle. of
the factory Will shrlck-unt tbcu
the chorus welcome will gree, ,hc
coming soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
GERMAN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HAS SIXTY-FIVE CLAUSES
Agrees With Conference Co,cnnnt, hut
Proposes u Number OF
Amendments.
iRy Associated Prc-e 1

PARIS. May 80. The German league
ue nations plan contains siXty-fivc
clauses. 1t agrees in general with
number OF amendments, including
compulsory arbitration and also an in
tcrnational parlia mcnt, both of which
heretofore have been pronounced i'm
practicable by the league of nations
commission.
The allied reply has been drafted, but
not yet forwarded. II points out ;hc
general coincidence OF the German plan
with the covenant and the impracti;j' !
character OF the innovations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Many hanks 4, ~.

>, ..oII i,N0IIUN, May 22--C'ontinurd
soSSnss euGnssai.zaiion s sho of national bank re
oank call Of March T. or ,hn ,no
largest National banks each win oo roo
sources OF about $3.50 900 Gf;v on =
arc located outside the great eastern
twcnty-four States arc included in t,,n
list. ~ '"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
20 MILLION EXPORT FIRM
INCORPORATES IN VIRGINIA
Arrangements Made by Tobacco Con-
corn TO Open branches In Black
Sen Territory.
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May Reorganization
of the American Foreign Trade Cor
poration. a s2o.oOO.ooo concern, incor-
porated under the laws of Virginia and
sponsored by tho Tobacco Products
Corporation and group Of some OF
the largest merchandising firms in the
United States. to barter and trade with
the Near East. was announced today.
From Constantinoplc branch offices
will be thrown out to reach far into
Smyrna, Armenia, Syria and Black Sea
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Rcncntr the pn,,lic

rhe Times dispatch system OF TAX
inE Want Ads over the telephone is
for your convenience. Don't have 70
GO 10 the corner drug store Just phone
Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
HEIRS WILL GET $4,000
Hnwkcr and Grlevc Reflects VIII Re-
ccire Prize offered by
5aDcr,

LONDON. May 22.-rhe Daily Mail
announced late today that it's $50. 900
prize, which was to 20 to the first
flyer to cross the Atlantic. will go TO
the heirs of Harry q. Hawker and his
navigator. Greve, II the two daring
aviatorS are dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Seyen-Dnx Ser,Ic.

The Want Ads In The Times. Dis.
patch work seven days a week, and
got results Tor advertiscra every day.
Try ono. Phonc your Want Ad 10
Randolph l. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
sI.05-Round TrIn-sI.o5

Old Point aud Norfolk, via e. & o.
every Sunday.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

Having regard to the present situa-
ton in respect OF economic existence
(conditionsO In Germany II must be
admitted that Germany IL unable 10
do with hcr own resources everything
rcouired in order TO secure that end gs
This refers esr .cially To food and
clothing: therefors. the German dele.
cation thinks IL dceirabIe ,hs. the De y
nberations OF the commission should
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
A. OF A DESIRABLE
LITTLE FARM

The undersigned, as attorney and
agent for Aaron Lester, the owner,
will offer at public sale ON the prem
Uses situated on the public road lead
ing from Stonersville to Pleasant
Valley, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1919,
at 2 p. m, all that parole of land
containing twelve and one-half acres
now owned and occupied by the said
Aaron Lester.
The improvements consist of a
well-built room weatherboarded
dwelling house, good stable, hog
house, corn house, double buggy
shed, 2 chicken houses, wood shed,
dairy, bake oven and other small
buildings. The fruit consists of 35
young peach trees, As young apple
trees, plums, ounces, grapes etc. A
small stream of water runs through
the property and a well of excellent
water is at the dwelling.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash,
balance in and II months, deferred
payments to be secured and bear in
terest from day Of sale; or all cash
at option of purchaser.
The Real Estate Company of Car
roll County, Attorney and Agent.
Oct 24-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

week.
Mrs. F. r.. Darby, Of Hagerstown,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Weaver,
, Jr.
The Church of God, 'Uniontown-
Sunday school at 800 a. N. Services
at 1918 a. m, and 7.15 p. m. Wake
field service at 200 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Zollickoffer
gave a supper on Tuesday evening in
honor of their son. Elwood and his
bride
Mrs. Mary Beard, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Roms-
pert has returned home.
Mrs. Howard Hitechew is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Snader Devilbiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haines, ac-
! cOmpanied by Mrs. Alice Ham and
daughter Miss Nellie, and Mrs. Harry
Fowler motored to Philadelphia for
the weeks end, which they spent
with Mr. and Mrs. CORTLAND Hoy.
! Senator and Mrs. Millbourn, of Bal
! timore were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
! r. K. Lewis.
A very pretty wedding took palce
in the Methodist Protestant church
on Thursday at p. m, when Miss
Gertrude Devilbiss and Mr.. Elwood
LoIllChOAel were united In marriage
by their pastor, Rev. r. K Lewis.
The bride wore going away gown
Of brown serge with hat and gloves
to match and carried a handsome
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
The attendants were Mr. Jesse Smith,
of Hagerstown and Miss Eliza Zollic-
kOffer, who wore blue and carried
pink roses. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Haines, who has been
home on the sick list the past week,
is able to be out again Rev. C. w.
Baughman continues to be ill.
Mrs. Norman Otto, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry Weaver.
left the past week to visit friends in
New Windsor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

IT OR SALE-Finely located 100
1 acre farm, right on State
road, good houses, fine fruit and
water; ample outbuildings, lots Of
timber. Price only $4,000; easy
terms. For full description OF this
and many other good farm bargains
see EDWARD W. CASE, I'll East
Main st., Westminster, Md. Phone
|l22.
Oct 24-3t
ESOR SALE Well located 30 acre
A. farm; old comfortable 10 room
brick house; ample Outbuildinss.
Fruit, timber and good water
Prices only $3,600.0O and $6O0.O0
cash, balance on mortgage with POS
session at once For full description
Or this and many other good farm
bargains zee EDW. wv CASE, I'll B
Main st., Phons, ~ Westminster,
Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Public Sale !!

Having sold my farm, I will sell at
public sale, near Eastview, on Deer Park
Road, IL miles from Smallwood in
WooleryS district, Carroll county, Ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE!

A small farm containing 25A
acres and some perches Of land
under good state of cultivation
known just a few years back as the
Pickett Farm. This farm lays very
nice and close to school and store
and lots of other conveniences and
will give possession soon, if neces-
sary. Have some nice cooking pota-
toes for sale also.
HARRY Id. GLOVER,
New Windsor,
R F ID No. /, Carroll county, Md
Near Jordan's Retreat. Oct 24-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE-Finely located 10

T.. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
Oct "a, vt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

BY virtue Of the power of sale
| contained in the mortgage from Luz
Their T. Zahn and Bertha z. Zahn,
his wife, dated November 80, 1916,
and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records OF Carroll County,
in Liber 0. d. G., No. 81, folio 81,
the undersigned as assignee of said
mortgage, will offer at public sale
on the property now occupied by
Luther Il. Zahn, on the Washington
Road about miles southeast of
Westminster, adjoining Mount Zion
church, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1919,
at ! O'Clock D. m, all the land and
premises mentioned in said mortgage
now filed in No. STA Equity, con-
sisting OF
152 ACRES AND Is PERCHES,
more or less, and improved with a
LARGE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
AND LARGE BANK BARN and other
buildings together with the growing
grain thereon, 20 or 80 acres.
This farm is in a high state OF
! cultivation and one of the best farms
! in Carroll county.
1t is the same land and premises
conveyed by George A. Shipley
trustee, to Bertha E. zahn and Luther
T. Zahn by deed dated November
10Th, 1915, and recorded in Liber 0
d. G., No. 1913, folio 139
Terms Of Sale:-One-third cash or
day of sale or on the ratification Of
sale by the Court, and the balance
in six months; the deferred payments
to be secured by notes with approved
security with interest from day o.
sale, or all cash.
IVAN l.. HOFF,
Assignee Of Mortgage
See sale bills for sale of horses
cows, machinery and household goods
on same day. The personal propert!
sale beginning at 10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

Mrs. F. II. Darby, Of Hagerstown,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Weaver,