davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
FINALLY LOCATE
BRUCE CHARGES
Accusations m Hands Of
Corporation Counsel.
Board Learns.

Charges against Assistant Super
intendent OF School Roscoe C. Bruce.
preferred by George C. Smith. chair
man Of committee on public schools
for Central Northwest Citizens As
sociation. are now In the once of
the corporation counsel. This dis
closure was made at a meeting of
the Board OF Education yesterday
afternoon
Smith stated that the accusations
included favoritism in the appoint
ment of teachers. ineficiency and
mismanagement in maintaining
proper standards at the colored vo-
cational schools of the city.
Permission was granted for Boy
Scout literature to be distributed by
public schools in a Washington MEM
bership drive for parents and chill
dren.
Appropriate exercises to mark the
birthday anniversary of Paul l.. Dun
bar, colored poet, on June q. were
asked ty q specially appointed COM
mittee.
Decision in the matter was left to
Superintendent e. L. Thurston.
Changes In Personnel
The following appointments, resig-
nations. transfers and leaves of alb
sence were granted:
Appoint the following: C. NJ. Dris-
coll. teacher, first grade, at II. d.
Cnnka. Mra
rarily. teacher. Glass s in special
schools; ]. E. wallace, teacher. at
Powell; c. H. johnson, teacher, first
grade at Orr; Marion Rebuschatis,
teacher, fourth grade. at Jefferson
Amidon School; Mrs. c. w. Jones,
teacher. sixth grade. at Takoma
School; N c. Harrington, teacher
fourth grade, at Tennallytown; H.
i. Appler. teacher. sixth gradt, at
Van Ness: T. NJ. Tracy, teacher. first
grade, at Van Ness; A b. Bryan
teacher, Glass 3. drawing; NJ. r.
Williams. teacher, Glass 3. domestic
art (c): A. L. Coston, temporarily
teacher. Glass 4, at Cook: b. j.
Murdock. teacher. first school, gar
dens (c); s. NJ. Wilder, teacher
Class 2. Jones School: C. E. Jerna-
gin. teacher. first grade. at Lovejoy
T. L. Webster. temporarily as mill
tary instructor (c); Sadie A. Gas
kins, temporarily community secre-
tary at Phillips; c. H. Houston,
teacher. Class ga, at Dunbar High;
T. r. Holmes. teacher. Glass GA, at
Armstrong NJ. T.; w. H. Policy. as
sistant janitor at Mckinley; William
H. Miller. laborer. at New Central;
+. NJ. Rupert, janitor, at Kenil-
| worth; Edward Scott, laborer, at
Powell: J. NJ. Holland. laborer, in
Community Centers.
Resignations.
Accept the designations of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. V. B. wiesen, teacher
second grade at Powell: Mrs. o. E.
McMullen, teacher first grade at Orr;
Maudie Holmes, teacher first grade al
Van Ness; Raymond A. Wallace. Ia
borer at New Central; Whitson Pick
eett, janitor at Kcnilworth; Horace
Jefferson, laboTcr at Congre
Heights; F. NJ. Rupert, assistant
janitor at Mckinley High.
Transfer G. B. Holmes from Pet
worth to Takoma. and from fifth 10
sixth grades; H. l.. Collier, from
fourth grade at Lovejoy to tubercular
/ class at Harrison: L. G. Black, from
third to fourth grade at Lovejoy; b.
|. Wade, from first TO third grade at
lLovejoy; Grace Rice, from fourth
grade at Jefferson to fifth grade a,
Petworth.
Grant leave of absence to the fol-
lowing: Mrsf L. K. Lloyd. teacher OF
domestic art (c); Mrs. c. K. Hill
teacher at Cook School.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
VAST U.S.MEAT
] STOCK BEGGING
Director Of Sales for War
Dept. Declares Dealers
Here VIII Not Bid

The War Department has been un-
able TO find satisfactory market In
mis- country for the large amount Of
canned meats II has on hand c. W. A
Hare. director of sales. told the House
Militzry Committee yesterday
Dumping the large amount Of meat
owned by the department on the mar
ket would not only mean a big loss
- the army, but II would be disast-
rous for many business interests. Hare
sztd
IN would undoubtedly drive many
uman grocers out Of business" he
IA
Meat valuea af feo,ooo,00o.
Ths amount Of meat held by the
Kovernment Is now about IL. 600 ooc
pounds, valued at sso.ooe.on
Hare told the committee he has
sold army supplies valued at s2sl. 900 ooC
for So ,ooo Questioning revealed
his salary Is S,ooo. with three as
sistznts at $1,000
-so~An our efforts to dispose cf the
meat In this country brought bids
Offering about 50 per cent of the cost
70 the government, and We have been
OF the opinion that this Is too large
sarince." Hare said
y rsreIgners BID High.
rForeisn demand. however, Hare
said. has already bid for about 70
Per cent OF the total supply at prices
slightly under the government cost.
5 Rumania is willing to take nearly
the entire supply. and offers treas
ury notes in payment
Hare revealed that Herbert Hoover
and Julius Barnes have bought large
supplies OF food from the Italian and
French army supplies in this country
FOR relief work in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Anarchists of Today
Utilizing Bombs as
Propaganda of Deed
Modern Murder Campaign Grows Out OF
Assassination Doctrine of Bakunen,
Russian Agitator.

hurler just before the guilIotine's
blade severed his head from his body.
A week later a bomb was exploded
in a crowded cafe in Paris by another
anarchist. who. too. was promptly
executed.
By the next summer Italian anarch-
isst were bomb mad, Over o.O0J of
them were arrested. Anarchism
spread throughout Italy. Spain and
France. 1t extended deeply into Aus
tria, Germany and Russia. On May
4. 1SS6. the first anarchistic outbreak
came In the United States. bomb
was thrown when policemen attempted
10 disperse a gathering of working
men at the Haymarket, Chicago.
Seven persons were killed and sixty
wounded
Some Recent Examples.
A suitcase bomb was exploded in a
crowd watching the preparedness
parade" at San Francisco. July q
1916. when ten were killed, and forty
wounded. Tom Mooney. accused o.
helping to plant this bomb, was con.
Nicted and now is in prison.
On May /. 1918, bombs were found
in the New York pcstoffice addressed
to prominent Americans Discovery
was made after the explosion of q
bomb sent by mail to former Senator
Hardwick of Georgia. and which
MANNED a working girl in the Sena
tors home. The June bomb outrag z,
is believed to be the fruit of tn,
same anarchistic plotting, a part O.
the program to induce a reign OF ter
ror by militant snarchism.
When Bskunin. and his immediate
followers, Cal.ero and Malatesta, i'm.
augurated militant anarchy "prora
ganda OF the deed" they intended
that anarchy should attack the live!
of rulers only; their efforts were di
rectcd at power. believing that witt
the fall of the sovereign governmt a.
would fail. But as one ruler wa!
slain another took his place and gov
crnmcnt existed.
Within a decade anarchists perceiv,
cd that the bomb thrower was usually
apprehcnded and executed They
adopted the scheme of planting
bombs. OF sending them by innocent
parties to the one marked for slayinN
Most frequently II WAS the innocent
carrier who was killed
Alexander Berkman. king of Amer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Ex-Kaiser's Son CANDLES
Nightly at Italian Resort

Geneva-Prince Joachim, youngest
son of the former Kaiser, gambles
nightly on Italian territory. With him
are always a number of German and
Austrian aristocrats who play for
high stakes. The gambling place is
Campione. the new Italian resort op-
posite Lugano. 1t is surrounded by
Swiss territory. Swiss authorities
have framed a protest. to Italy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Elk Funeral Rites
For John H. Baltz

Members of the Elks will be In
charge of funeral services this aft
ernoon. at $50 o'clock. for John II.
Baltz. who died Wednesday morning
at Sibley Hospital
The services, which will be held at
the residence. 1l5S Buchanan street
northwest. will be attended by en-
ployes and directors of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank. where
he was cashier. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. BaItz was a 32d degree Mason.
and member of Washington Lodge No.
l.. b. p o. E. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Julia J. Bsltz, and a son,
John ]. BaltZ.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
RHENISH LEADER
CALLED TRAITOR
German Chancellor Accuses
President Dorten in Reply
To His Appeal.

Basle. June 4.-ChanceIlor Scheide-
mann. in response to DR.. Dorten's
telegram asking permission to elect
an ASSEMBLY, for the new Rhenish re-
public and send representatives to the
Peace Conference. began proceedings
against Dorten for high treason, a
Berlin dispatch reported today.
Dorten is president of the Rhenish
republic
The German government also has
sent formal protest to Paris against
the attitude of the allied armies OF
occupation toward the new republic.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Services for Mrs. Niche
Here; /; Buried at West Point

Brief funeral services for Mrs.
Maria L. Michie. who died here We'd
nesday. will be held this afternoon
at her home, 2025 n street north
J we.t The body will be shipped
. to West Point for interment
Mrs Niche was the widow of the
late Peter S. Niche, and she had
lived in Washington for the past
eighteen years. She is survived by
hes daughter, Miss Maria Louisa
M:shie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
MNTYRE TO REVIEW
? HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

; Washington cadets OF the various
high schools OF the city will be re-
viewed this afternoon by Brig. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. Assistant Chief of
Staff OF the United States Army, at
5no'clock on the Ellipse
Approximately 200 cadets will take
part. Fourteen hundred of these are
from the white high schools. the re-
nnainder from the colored schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Can't Collect Bill; Ask Receiver.

Trenton, n. j.. June 5.-Argument
will be mads in the U. S. Court here
next Monday on the petition OF
Bleakly Brothers Company for the
appointment of a receiver for the
Pusey and Jones Company. The liti-
cation Is the result of the complain
ing firms alleged inability to col
lect claim against the defenda nj
concern Both parties are located
at Camden.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
81 Per Hour for G. p. O.
Provided In Measure

One dollar per hour "a the rate TO
be paid printers. compositors, ma
chinists. proofreaders. makeup men.
and other employees of the Govern
ment Printing Once 10 a bill intro
duced by Representative Ogden in the
House yesterday is passed.
II provides also for time and one
half overtime rate. with the basic
eight-hour day for the computation of
the rate
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Confederate Veteran
Will Be Buried Today

Last rites for Capt. John r. Rust.
Confederate veteran, who died yes
terday. will be held this morning at
IN o'clock. in Haymarket, Va.
Capt. Rust was a cousin of Col
Turner Ashby and fought under
Stonewall Jackson during the civil
war He is survived by his wife
and four children.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
'BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine "Baye,
Tablets of Aspirin.

Only Aspirin Tablets with tn.
safety "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" |"
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions Of people.
Unknown quantities of fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by Brooklyn dealer which proved
to be composed mostly OF Talcum
Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety .'Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Ac-
Icept nothing else, Proper direc-
tions and dosage In each Bayer
package.
Aspirin Is the trademark of
Bsyer Manufacture sof Monoacetica
cidester OF Salicylieacid.--Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

H.
Treasury Department. has returned
from a visit to New Haven. Conn.
George T Ellerson, Of Yonkers, n.
" Is in the city for a few days.
Miss Ethel o. Harris, of the War
Department. and Miss F'redericka w
Owens. of the General Land Office,
are in Detroit. Mich.
Lewis B. Conklin. OF the Postoffice
Department. is i'll at his home in Ia
koms Park, d. c.
Miss Florence D. Kerns, of the
Patent once, has received a promo
tion.
Benjamin D. Arnold is on a visit
to his parents in Newark. N. ].
James C. Maddox. jr.. clerk in the
laboratory inspection division of the
District Health Department, has been
granted a short leave of absence.
Miss Hester L. King, secretary to
DR.. William c. Fowler, chief District
Health Department, has returned
from a sorority and alumnae reunion
at Goucher College.
Miss Eva E. Melting. inspection
nurse. Health Department. has just
returned to work after a sick leave.
James H. Bird. of Pasadena. Calf,
is at Wardman Park Inn for several
weeks.
Mrs A. c. Middleton, of Chevy
Chase, Nd, leaves this week for
vacation in the Berkshires
W. c. Chapman. OF Front Royal.
Va, Is visiting friends here.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Frances r. Coleman. of the
Treasury Department. has returned
from visit to New Haven. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

George T. Ellerson. of Yonkers, n.
y Is in the city for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Miss Eva E. Melting. inspection
nurse. Health Department. has JUS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

James H. Bird. of Pasadena. Calf.
is at Wardman Park Inn for several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Mrs. A. C. Middleton, of Chevy
Chase. Nd, leaves this week for a
vacation in the Berkshires.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Miss Ethel o. Harris. of the War
Department, and Miss F'redericka w
Owens. of the General Land Office,
are in Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Lewis B. Conklin. OF the Postoffice
Department. is i'll at his home in Ia
koms Park, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

W. c. Chapman. OF Front Roya
Va, is visiting friends here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
.mILLHnS.

Last Sunda. morning Mrs. ELIZA
beth Richarts died after several
weeks. Illness at the home OIL her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Hare, whefe
she resided for a number OF years.
aged II years and 2 months. she
was a good and loving mother, a KIND
neighbor and will be missed by her
family and friends She Is survived
nv a daughter Mrs. Howard Hare.
and a son. John Z. Richarts, o.
WoodIawn; also number Of grand
children and five great grandchildren.
Her husband preceded her IN death
twelve years ago. Funeral was heia
Wednesday. fnterment and services
AT I,ineboro. Rev. c. G. Leatherman.
her pastor, officiating. Wink Bros.
funeral directors.
Charles Gf1ler, of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. S. II. Hare, who was III, is I'M
proved.
George Bollinger Is having his ne.
barn painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Of
Idneboro. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Miller Sunday.
Emory Bollinger and family spent
Sunday at York, Pa.
Miss Elsie Smith. of Hoffmanviiie
is spending this week with her sister
Mrs. Clinton Bollinger
Misses Bessie and Nellie Snyder
of Hampstead. visited their aunt, Mrs
s. H. Hare, several days recently
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
BACHMAN'syALLEY.

Miss Nellie Warehime has returned
home from weeks visit TO her cous-
in, Miss Norma Warehime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Halter mi
children, Erma, Hazel, Charles ind
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ware
hime and children, Albert and MARY.
motored to Gettysburg battlefield On
Sunday.
Miss Norma Warehime aud friend,
Walter Warehime. attended services
at the Silver Run church Sunday
morning and visited the latters par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Narehime,
of Silver Run.
Visitors ut The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bolden Sunday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Warehime,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Denton VERT. Mrs. NIL
ton Baehman, Miss Norma Narehime.
Mr.. Walter Warehime, Miss Grace
Swenk. Miss Helen Gait and Paul
Feezer.
There were a number of people Of
this neighborhood attended the Sun
day school picnic ut center's. held n
Sterner's grove. near Nace's.
We are having nice sunshins
weather nov and the roads are get
ting dusty again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

the kinney action md enables IN
organs 10 throw or he poIzunH which
cause premature old azA EHH life nd
strength increase - Ecu continue IHs
treatment When completely restored
continue taking a capsule OF two szeh
DAY. GOLD MEDAL uAaFiem OF Cap
HuIsz will keep you n health and YIEoF
an prevent = return Of the IIHeassH
10 not HaHII until cd age or disease
have settled down for good 10 10 Y9aF
druggist and get = boz Of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM o. Capsules Money
refunded II they do not help gau, THEE
alzaH Buf remember 10 az for he
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
IN sealed packages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Science SAYS that old age begins With
weaken ned kidneys aud digestive organs
This being true, Il Is cary TO believe
thai by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestIzs organs cleansed and IN proper
working order old ags can Be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that sa=
Joyed by the average person
Fer over 300 years GOLD MEDAL.
HnaTIem on has hssn relieving ne
weaknesses and disability duo 10 Al
vannIng years. Il Il n standard oil
time home remedy and needs no intro
dueIIon-- GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Is
ineI8Hod IN ndorleas, taBtelszH capsules
containing about drops saeh. Take
them as you would = pill, 9TH a small
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
NlIsfIEI,IIsBURt..

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Breitweiser and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koontz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Phillips spent
Sunday afternoon With Mr.. Walter
Blizzard aud family. of Flohrsyille.
Mr. and Mrs Elias Phillips and
son, George. of Gist. spent Sunday
with Ar Grammer Phillips and fam
lily.
Mr.. Martha Phillips, o. Gist. i
spending tie week with her aan.
Grammar aud family.
Donald infant son OF Mr.. and Mr.
RAYMOND Stuller. Is quite sick at TIN
writing.
Those who visited Noah Arbaugh
and family Sunday we're Mr.. John
Hide and family and Mr. lee Barber
and family Of ROups Mil.
Mr. Noah Arbaugh has taken up
the bread route formerly driven =
AIR. samuel Glover.
After a long rainy spell We a.
nos enjoying fine summer weather
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
kEYSYII.LE.

Mr.. George Winters. son and Mr.
David Furney and children. OF Nj
berr.. visited at Mr. George FroeE :
this past week
Mrs Wallace Mosef. Of near StoneY
Branch. visited her daughter. M
Harry Dinterman tie past week, Il.
so Mss Ruth Valentine Is spending
this xeek Al the same place
Hurry Fox and family, n Washing
ton. . G.. visited Thomas FoNs gxsl
Saturday and Sunday
Joseph Vance, vie and SON n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Harney visited al Oliver Newcomer g
on sunday.
Walter AIBaugh and Vance Whze.
ter. Of near hOpd=Eoru anani saInf'
day evening AT Peter BaumEardnsH.a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

=
In the CIHenlt Court for Carroll County
s..ting a. : Court o Equity
L he matter II the petition Of aary a. Nelson.
- John T. Nelson.
Ordered IHis lat d.. II AuKuHI A. y. ~ thai
the fourth account Of Tie Auditor filed in tHH cause
!. finally ratified and confirmed. unless Eauae 70
II eontFHH. thereof b shown N or before the
IL day O August n.xt. provided n COP. II thil
order be inserted for 40 successive weekH eeiof.
lie last NAMED day IN Hoine newspaper published
IN Carroll u1unty. -
True coug==Tests
EDMAnD O. CASH. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

%. 400 EQUITY.

IN Tie Circuit conf Tor eHroii county
Sitting as = Eaurt q Ezuity
/. n matter af Core Heie OrsHdsfH. Laaztie.
Ordered - let das q Angus ! D. lgls. that
tn second zaaaant Of IHsAudit ! 81 ~ tt Fause
b. IZzaly ratified and confirmed uneHs caazH - the
contrary thHHsnf be aHsHn on = before IL 1hth
aas 81 August next provided ; copy q ~ or
der L. inserted Tor - successive weeks before
he last nAanaI day IN #ane newspaper nanlHhed
n Carroll aEantY.
EDWARD o. CASH.. clsHE=
True Cons Test =.
EDWARD O. CASH. ClsEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

Prompt reply to summons, courtroom
attention. efficient service, Legitimate
dealing nd correct Funeral Direction
are q fau reasons WI we re IN.
auestionably Euneri0r md a0le u
command your earnest consideration
Phone 4-WaaLminaIar. Oily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
EECuT0RS SALE
- 81 0ne 0f The
Most Desirable Farms
IN CARROLL. COUNTY. n.

By YIEIae Of EHe power OF zHIe con
famed u the 1t VII and testament
IF ieIIIa A. Ecker iHIa OF Carroll
county. deceased. and pursuant 10 an
order o the Orphans. curt o Carroll
County. Ihe undersigned. executors
named = said I'll, ~ sell n public
auction ~ the premises. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10TH. I9l9,
= two o'clock. p. N. III thaf Yalu
lie a. desirable fam known At IN
Solomon s E6Eer FaTm.' containing
30 AeREs o. LAND.
more q leas. Situated n NeN Wind
Or District. Carroll County, Maryland.
N tie Liberty and New Windsor
Turnpike. about = niles south o
sew Windsor. which Is , railroad
station. This nToperI. join Aesara.
!. Lee Myers. Samuel lion. Lewis
Green nd others. an1 is in a high
HIate : cultivation - under good
fencing. II Z improved b. 4 nine
room brick mansion house. vel
shaded. IN good condition, viii slala
roof. : large modern barn - feet b
- feet. well ventilated, lighted an
arranged with watef piped through.
ont accommodating - cattle and 1
horses. large hog pen. wagon shed
: corn crib. toaI sheds, blacksmith
! shop. carriage house. Ice house AM
. chicken house and II other usna
! outbuIIdngs q size suitable for III
farm. The barn and the othe
: buildings are comparatively new, mos
! Of them having been erected within
: the last ten years.
: There IL - story tenant house
: in good condition, on the place, .
: six rooms, There Is i well Of wate
{ n the mansion house an done at I'll
: tenant house. and the barn Il supple
: from spring and an artesian wei
: Practically al the farm i unde
: cultivation. aud there Is an app
: orchard In full bearing. and n
= abundance Of other fruit on the plaei
This farm Is . most aItractiY
property and i convenient 10 school
churches, stores and the DIue Ride
College.
Terms of sale:-One-thir1 OF L
purchase money in cash on the d.
o. sale or on the ratification there
by the Court. and the residue In II
equal payments Of slx and tweli
months. or al cash. at the option
the purchaser. the credit paymen
to be secured by the bond or slng
bills Of the purchaser with snfiiole
. security. and bearing interest fro
: the day Of sale.
! PRESTON II. ECKER.
! NORA ECKER.
] Executors OF Hettie !. Ecker. decea
4 ed.
. Bond : ParEe, Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
NoIicnIo CREDITORS

fIzzH Is - &c natisa - the HHHzEfilafz HsRs
atiaIH=i ffaza he Orphans CIT ~ IzHHall
COUNTY. MARYLAND. is1I.Ez lqsiHHzHHtAFy - Ihs
peHzaHa II EstHZs Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

aI# = CafnzII Gaunt.. Hassasaz= Al nHHHans
hang riaifHz zHHinaf - Bofeazzl srf H.##as1
uzHHz=I g. azHIHlf The zAfnH, ssIIH he suzzHHfs
iH=#z=zf lrgaIH zathuuIIEzzad. q - fuNz= ~
On = IzHfotr - 18th d. # FshH#aHz. - -
ma aIhafWIHz - las II HzHladez I'm al =#zzHhi
80 unds# Hg hzzH THE IT. lay 4 zalg
DAVID a H.xDKH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08

TEZz IL "a go aotiEa ut the HzHsHrih sFa hzfc
at6z=7aI from ~ OrHH#Hz5 CuaKI = Carroll ZHaH-
~ :. aatyIzH letters = Administrator = he
f5sz#===H#zi faIz#H e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
=nEin lf,uW

iHta II Carroll County H@seafedH - perHaH# na'
n zzzIffta a=|HzI tha HH=Hass HaFrtIf #HHusd
- HzIIbIt - same III uHs zzHah1fa 1H#feoi
iE==zII# autHz##Hatr +. - suh#H#zHsf, ~ = hr'
e. lhr 81 Day 4 IshfuaTz= I'D m -,
aIH.zssss b - BE- excluded fHaza al tssnzHIs Of
zaZH estate
Zen uadar my - This - day E 1ag
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
DUBLIG SALE
Z Of
THREE HOMES
and Valuable Lots Of Land
II HOWARD COUNTY, MARYLAND,
At sYKRSYILLE md WOOD
nINF..

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County. sitting as
Court Of Equity, passed in cause
therein depending wherein Lula M
Pickett Is plaintiff and George H.
/ Pickett and wife are defendants, the
undersigned trustees will offer at
public sale part OF the real estate
Of the late Harry B. Pickett, deceased.
on
| WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9TH, 1919,
al follows;
At THE sYKEsYILLE NATIONAL
BANK Al sfkESYILLE, # 10
o'clock, A.. n.