davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County. IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas
Dauphin County. Pa, No. 3S3, Jun
term 1918. Libel in divorce-a viii
culo Matrimonii, Emma E. Callaha
VS.. James +. Callahan. The subpoer|
and alias subpoena in the abov1
stated case have been returned md
est inyentus." You, James Il. Calld
han. are therefore directed to apped
i'm the court at Harrisburg, Pa, d
the second Monday of January,
D.. 1919, to answer the complail
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
harrisburg. Pa. Dec. II. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

$4,000 per ton; No. 3. s25.00@26.O per
ton, sampte.s slz.6oep l3.U0 per ton. a..
grade E.50f 40 per ton
Glover - Light mixed. soe006S
5000; No. l. s27.ooQ2S.OO: No. 2. SIS. 90
Q26O0.
Tallow The market Is ou1e,
prime city. in tierces. I3ISc. c,tv
SPECIAL loose, l41sc: prime GounIryy
iSe; dark. ils Qi2c; edible in tieIves
l6a 9i1c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, Jan. S. ,tl. . Bureau
of Markets). Hogs - Receipts,
$4,000; &c to 10c higher than yester,
days average. Bulk of safes. sl7.55m
1895; butchers. $17.75@1S.O0: lighI.
$l1.25 @ 100: packing. $1,000 l5.65:
throwouts. $4,000 1920; pigs. good 10
choice. $15.25@17.0O.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000: beef and
butchers cattle steady to strong: veal
calves 50c higher; feeders steady
Beef cattle. good. choice and prime
1925 a. 1875; common and medium
~. a 1925; butchers stock. cows
and heifers. sS.0Om1425. Gamers
and cutters. 1925 a 800. Stockers and
Feeders, good. choice and fancy. s1O. o5
a. 1870; inferior, common and me-
Gium. .s1.75@10.25. Veal calves good
and choice, $17.00@17.5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

HARRISBURG BRIDGE COMPANY
Harrisburg, Pa, January 8, 1919.
the Boaru of Directors of the Hai
Bridge Company have tn
day declared dividend of one I'd D,
cent. on the par value of $50 p,
share. being twenty (2O) cents a shal
on the capital stock of the company
JOHN ID. SPONG,
Treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Estate of Sarah A. Fiese, deceased,
A DMI NJ 81 RATOR,S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that LetteI
of Administration have been issued b
the Register of Wills of Dauphi
County in the above named Estate
the undersigned. All persons indebte
TO said Estate will make payne
al once, and persons having claim
against said Estate Will present thei
STEkLTON TRUST COMPANY.
Steelton, Pa.
Or to Administrator.
WICKERSHAM & METZGER,
Attorneys,
Fourth Floor Bergner Buildinj
Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
MARKE rs
WALL STREET IN
SORROW FOR DAY
Stock Exchange Suspends OPP
erations at 80 as Mark
of Respect
Rr .1NNocintcd PrcNN

New York, Jan. s. - Wall Street. -
To-day's session of the Stock EX-
change. which will suspend operations
at 1880 o'clock as mark of respect
to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt.
opened with firm but dull under
tone. Oils showed little of their re-
cent strength and activity, but other
speculative issues. particularly the
motor group and feathers and to-
baccos, advanced substantially with
secondary rails, notably Texas Pa
cific and Missouri Pacific. and local
fractions added fractionally to yes
terday's rally. Shippings and coppers
were moderately reactionary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

Sheep Receipts, 24,000; market
strong to 25c higher Lambs choice
and prime. $1T.006p11.25; medium and
good s1h 25M11.00; culls, stt.5 q l4.00.
medium and good. s9.00Q 1850: culls.
$5.00@7.50. f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Following quotations furnished by
Howard y. Riley and Company, 81.
North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa;
Land Title Building. Phila., Pa; 20
Eroad street New York City:
INDCSTRIALS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phfa Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; 81 Pine street,
Now Nork-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE PENBROO< NATIONAL BANK,
at Penbrook, in the State of Penn
sylvania. at the close of business on
December 81, 1918.
RESOURCES
]. Loans and discounts.
including rediscounts. S24,,li6 o6
3. [. y. bonds (Other thnn
Liberty Bonds, hut in
Guiding u. =. ccrtin-
Gates of indcbtedncssb;
l.. s. bonds
dep osited
to secure
circulation
Cpar value) 5000 90
f l.. s. bonds
and GER
tifcates of
n ebted
ness own
cd and
unpledged, $4,000 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

q. Liberty Loan Bonds,
= a Liberty Loan Bonds,
31s. and 4l4 per
cent, unpledged 80.
:. Bonds, securities. etc,
(other than L. 50:
e Securities
other than
Y. 5. bonds
(not in
cluding
tock kS)
owned un-
pledged. ... SIS, ,16O 90
( Collateral
Trust and
o h e r
notes of
corp ora
I ions is
sued for
not less
than ONE
YEAR nor
more than
r IL X Il j.
Y T. A II $
time 80. 53,l45 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, Jan. s. Board of Trade

;TOSInR:
Corn--Ianuary. Las: May. 1.x1
Oats-January. II " May. 93.
PorlS--January. 1870: May. 43.3I.
Lard-January, 23.35: May. 24.00.
Ribs-January, $3.50; May, 23.S7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

Total bonds, securi-
5Is 5IeSs; other tn an ss.eo5 Ga
9. Stock of Federal Re
serve Bank C5U per
cent. OF subcription), 1850 90
house ...... ....... 200 90
IL. Furniture and tiN-
lures .,.... '........ $500 90
l3 Lawful reserve with
Federal X eserv
Bank 80. 49,. 2S,6S6 SO
10. Cash i'll vault and net
amounts due from
national banks ..... 60,3I1 06
Total amount
Of Item l5 .S60,317 O6
10. Checks on banks To-
Gated outside of city
or town of reporting
bank and other casn
items -. ...... 4,l9S O3
20. Redemption u n d
with u. ). Treasurer
and due from u. =.
Treasurer ...... ... 1850 90
%. War Savings Certi-
icates anu Thrift
Stamps actually own
ed ..,...,.. ........ 80 22
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

LIABILiTIES ''''
"a. Capital stock paid in.' $4,000 90
20. Surplus fund ....... 10000 90
~. b Undivided profits. 1926 80
80. Circulating notes out
Demand deposits tother
than bank depositsJ
subject to Reserve
deposits payab b e
WITHIN 80 days):
81. Individual deposits
-, subject, to check 49,. 154.e9O q
36. Certified checks ... 200 90
81. Cashiers checks out
standing ...... -. 4,324 so
40: DIVIDENDS unpaid go. Si6 90
Total of de-
mand de-
po s [ $
o t. h
than bank
deposi ts)
subject to
X e g rye,
Items 81,
80, 81 and
~ -. Sl6O,OSU %
AZ. Certificates of deposit
o h + than for
money borrowed) -. 69229 50
40: Other time deposits. 253.OIl "a
TO al of
time de-
j os I
subject to
X & $ G rye,
Items Az
and 45 -. sS22.241 SO
Total :........ ....... $555, 567 Sc
state OF Pennsylvania, County of
Dauphin, IS:
1, l, L. unger, Cashier of the above
named bank, do soiemnIy swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge ana belief.
4. l.. UNGGR,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day OF January, 1919.
(Signed) Ii. b. MUAMA
tNotarial Seal Notary Pun'ic
MY commission expires maIcn ~,
Correct-Attest:
(Signed) r. NJ. CRCM,
(SlSned) JOHN \. EDERSOLE
(SIEne"i IA. 5 PLANK
directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

Statement of the Amounts in the
Several Funds at Close of Business
Dncan, hnr 21 1llS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg, Pa. December IL. 1918
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08

l.. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. II. 1918,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. December II. Ii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-08
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. December II. 19l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
LETTER FROM FRANCE


Miss LYDIA Ward. care o. Spring
field Hospital, haH received : letter
from her friend. NzIHs MaIsIe Carr
back. :. NC, Base Hospital. 10. III,
!. P, Q. 80. A. :. u, France:
Ny dear Lydia received four
letters rom you this morning. I
Just came back from my furIongh. |
sent yoa several cards, did on get
them? ! lad lovely time. We LEFT
here :. n. for Paris, stayed there
three daYss then On 10 Lille one OF
the great French fronts. Il Has sad
but interesting, you could waIk over
The fields and find mems boots with
legs In IHem, arms and II Ind Of
clothes Inal had Zen shot olT the
soldiers II some Of The augouts
there would be four, or perhaps,
twenty soldiers who had been cayed
IN by H1elis. They were cleaning
these o.. You never know whether
they are German. French OF perhaps
our own poor boys.
From there TO Nee, nIaee thai
Is more han wonderful. juaI Ire our
own California, fruit, flowers. birds
and everything. Vent In bathing
also horae back riding. Then on q
Italy to zee wonderful Rome. Cans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

I1zgIn to tel you about It: bought
aama hand Hork. Aflsr ave d. and
NIGHTS baeE . pIaee called Grasaus.
Unare the mike perfume; lna. en-
planned hoH It was made; one u my
Id sweeIhaarts Waa along. from
IHere TO Cams, a lovely place. WIII
I'll you 81 about / Hhen | return.
Want out = dance D : show 1vary
evening; everybody has been very
nice TO II led Gross nurses. Tnen
on % pace called Lonra. To Paris
aEaIn, did come shopping, baek to
ssYenay again and YORK. an 30
red. but ne trip Has worth it.
Only wish You had been along. sure
would have had hIg time. Don't
knoW when ! viii Get home. about
august; would love to 20 to Germany.
: an sending you ; picture. notice
NJ gold oFer seas stripe. : am
ESry proud q It. so don't laugh men
you see M face. IN 70 IF you
Won't know me. I am going 10 zlay
three months with you 80 dom for
- the en-, you know me. How is
Your mother. father aid all at home :
hear the goth Division Ia soon ex-
pscted home. | know ron girIz will
rave a BIZ time then. Do you hear
from K7 He has never come % see
NJ yet. YUa asked M what ! vas
going to ID when ! EeI back. Don't
now YET. ! just love nv york.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Gil ii evil satisfaction. While h
com#=zIan replied IS they Hode away:
z=H=, but : amt HEsIg.H
- UHtlaWH lad not been gone
ten minutes wzz1 jenkins arrived u
their zar. There we're explanations
land congratulations and TIE party r.
turned % the circus more determined
than axer to faIHom the persistent
attempts on The lives Of Bert an
Edith.
II. performance that night VS.
neaEI. finished whsn Craxen callai
PeaEs nd told I'm TO Inform Be-
that IHa tent where his horse was
usual. 0uartare1 vas benz cleaned
and = PIT the animal up n the tent
just beyond the animal cages.
PeakY scented new vilIaIns in the
order III Bert Iook ii Is matter Of
fact.
BeHz closed Iha performance with ;
daring exhibition II riding md as b
raced anout the ring, the led Mas
might nave been seen atealthily
climbing TO the Iop OF the cage con
tanning he manzealing lion and fast.
ening ; noosed ripe to The catch re-
leasing he door 1t the Ind OF the
cage me cage stood directly In tie
path ri must AXE to pnI his horse
In fha new tent assigned TO HIN.
This Fope Red Mask passed over the
top O. tent pole md thence through
a clereTIy arranged pulley % Il might
be operated from behind : canvas
wing twenty yards distant. and from
behind his wing led Nh watched
for The moment Bert should leave the
ring I'd start toward bis tent.
Bert finished hIs act am - he LEI
the rInE. Jenkins met hin with n
urgent request = attend N important
matter elsewhere and Nnsn Edith
offered . lead he animal % its tent.
her ofTer was accepted IS ; matter q
couraa
In - cage. IAs lion paced bseE
and IorIh roaring ont hi rage n
every human being. From hIs hidiaK
place. led Mask had seen Bert enll
the TInK and q Edith. leading 8art.s
horse. usarsd he cage. he pulled ihe
rope nd the lIon. eye On girl aad
horse. aaw the barrier between them
and n InsatiaIz eravlng Or human
1AtF4F8 =Z8HAHA# #ZZAHNtHs ~ AHh II
great teeth and Nth a roar that ran
through ne tent. be spranE into fha
doorway and then directly at the
helpless girl
Bert.a horsa yin n leaU 81 terror
tore a.ar and n out into Tho rim
whore Bert ana other attendants
were standing IL appearance be
spoke peril Of aume nature. And -
they paused thee came azain tha
man ealing lion roar and \ girIiH
scream.
snaIehlng np clubs. pliehforks and
any weapons al rushed 10 he lion.a
cage. There stood the great beast.
triumphant and roaring. his great
head rearing hIKh and hIs forcpaxa
pinnlnE he aenHelsss Edith to the
earth
ITO b eonfinnedI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

/ e y the detective, 80 drawing -
Gun. hurried outside, = nd two -
IN fierce struggle. = seized 90
and hurled nm aside only = =
struck down By the fellow he BE-
1 fzlended ana. unconscious, was 81
leureIy tied.
Gus and jim. exulting 1t the an1-
4 ceaa of their ruse, lighted cigarettes
land planned nov best t. set Bel -
Edith without Iniuring them, not NJ
tielng that match careIessly thrown
down had set FIRE 10 ~ grass Inaf
behind them.
Jenkins, dozen miles away. - 1
sensing trouble for BerI and Edith
lordered car and rode away, explain
ling 70 Craven.
4 m sort of uneasy about FoTda
and Miss Pare. I'm goIng back N
the automobile and bring them back
here Look after things while ! an
gone To which Craven assenIed.
! Edith and Bert. alarmed at The 81
senne of OsDoharty were about 10 N
vezIIgate when The outlaws entered.
The girl braxely sprang Il Gus while
jim. with dubbed pistol. leaped IN
Bert. Edith fought brayelY until Ene
COLLAPSED on The floor and Gus lur-
ried 10 the bed in time 10 stop i'm
from crushing IN Bert'a skull.
not that he ordered. i've Eot
WY to get rid OF him without
leaving no trace.
While the lHo outlaws we're binding
Bert 70 a table. the detective, struaEl-
1 a Il. 1d a. #Hn HIS
grass and wflggling toward IL. M
mindful Of the pain, thrust his wrist
to me FIRE until the rope caught IRE
and slowly freed him.
Confident thai the detective xas
safely laid away. Jim cot the dyna-
mite and descending inI0 the cellar.
carefully arranged the explosives md
adjusted the fuses. Al The sight d
the dynamite. Edith, frantic with ter
ror. cried out.
What are yon going = dot" md
Gus replied without pansing in bis
deadly work.
We're going to hold you for ran
SOM
Edith persisted she did not care -
to her fate buI Of Bert'H md the ouI=
law looked NJ and said Nth fiendlah
GOODNESS:
y, he's going on long trip. We
are going to blow him To-"
Jim finally emerged from the eeIs
liar. he smoke from the burning fass
following him. and calling 10 Gus
that their work was done, the paIT
seized Edith and dragged her from
the bungalow toward the brush where
their horses Here concealed.
I Edith realizing the dreadful faIa
which awaited Bert screamed in her
agony and Il Was o,Doherty. whom
1.-THE outlaws had left ont OF their
reckoning. Who answered with rIIie
aimed at their breasts. lie had freed
himself by letting the IRE burn deep
| " into his wrists and secured rifles
from the saddles of ne outlaws
mounts. He "a In no mood u NJ
fooled with and tho xIlIainous pair
knex II. raising their arms at HI
command BuI Edith cared nd
thought only or Bert.
Quick. or he'll be Killed she
cried. dashInE toward he s;mEalos.
The detective realizing somethIng
serious was N The air. let the on
Laws get away ~ he hurried into The
smoEs-filled mack. lie asked ~
questions bul helped Edith free HefI
from the chair and dr. him from
I the scene and As they threw them
selves TO the ground fifty feet away.
the snack disappeared n , great NJ
heafal OF debris and flame. Seated II
a aaTa distance N their saddles, GuH
and Jim watched
we'll. maybe we got him." lid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Nov Wprdie Hrite me ; long neuaIs
Letter. ! an I'LL,
x0aT old pal.
MATc4u >
saaM FmmA

Thonghtleaz spending Is like at
In % much of this years crop 1nal
there II insufficient seed left for nazt
yer. Wise spending and sane sax=
ing are like eating enough OF InIs
years crop = promote he highest
degree of efficiency and saving
enough for even a better crop net
yea|.
i Is coed business 10 think Of the
nezI crop Tie farmer uho did ii
PIN ahead might find. Il the time q
plant corn, thai he had neither saver
the seed nor prepared the land.
are you Saving the aeed that IN zEe
fortunes? ! small amount OF money
invested in Thrift Stamps each : EEK
vii snon grow into War Saving
Stamps and on will mt only have
saved the seed for success but plant
ed Il. After that It doesn't need
cultivation, but grows n good sessyan
and bad. aud in 1924 your crop
comes IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
THE IRON TEST :
Chapter e-sThe .aan-EateE''
CONTINUED from last weeE

Dert's van. with the BeresfoFa heir
inside. looaed from its faatenings
through the yillainy Of Craven and
reaky plunged from The swayIng car
nd plunged down the embanknent
mt almost y miracle. Bert caught
between hIH=bunk and wall escaped
serious injuries, although unconscious
when Edith. Jenkins. 0'DoherIy and
others reached him. Early O the
.Hcene, also. offering their sympathy,
Were the e0nspirators.
The detective gave his attention to
the upturned van and TIE fiat car.
IIa carefully examined the blocks and
Iashings. lie smelled piece p rope
and called % Jenkins:
HEaten away with acid That was
no accident.
Everybody agreed i vas more work
d the Red Mask, but Dert's condition
demanded immediate consideration
and 1t was ndith who. seeing = little
bungalow IN the distance, suggested
that Bert be taken there until an
afternoon local came along when he
would oyertake the show in time for
the night performance. jenkins
agreed and Bert was placed On a
temporary atretcher and taken 70 the
bungalow. which vas untenanted,
and made comfortable on q bed.
Edith insisted on remaining with MIN
and O'Doherty said he, too. would
stay behind.
1T isn't safe to leave them here
alone" said the detective. They are
the objects Of all the attacks"
Edith expressed relief that the de-
Ieetiye was to stay and although Bert
ecoffed at the idea Of any danger in
the bungalow from He'd Mask Of his
accomplices. Jenkins decided that
0'Doherty should shy and stand
guard all night.
It was planned that we're Bert able,
they should rejoin the circus IN the
next town IN time for the afternoon
performance. and with this under
standing. Jenkins left to oversee the
getting away of the train.
Detective 0'Doherty spoke more
wisely than he knew. when he said
he might be needed behind for as
Rert was being taken from the van
: train passed and slowed down and
two villainous appearing men. hardly
10 be recognized in their DISCUSSES as
Gus and Jim. stepped out on the plat
form. They we're quick to recognize
Bert and Edith and # once began to
plot revenge for the loss OF their car
and the escape Of their would=be VIC
TINS.
They're taking him to old Bud
eoe's shack whispered Gus. Wen
get off at the next station and rustic
up some horses and ride back here"
I'm assented and when the train next
stopped they removed their DISCUSSES
and buying guns, dynamite rope and
other things they figured they might
need, they hired a couple Of fast
horses and rode quickly from town
back to where the van had been
toppled from the train.
The two dIamounted IN a elnmp Of
bushes and formulated their plan Of
attack.
All we have 10 get away viii is
that Sherlock Holmes declared i'm,
and the rest will be easy"
Within the bungalow. Edith vac
preparing hot food for Bert. while
0.Doherty seated nearby. was amused
It their open displays Of afIestIon,
Suddenly he vas drawn 10 his feet by
cries OF murder! help" from outside
the bungalow. Bert. excited, started
to rise from his bed, but was restrain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
WasnHb PamL

On Iohnhy'a FRI day II school h
was EIsen = registration card On
which II mother sas II ErIie h
birth record, i. following day h
arrived late and without tha registraz
ton aIIn.
Johnny" sad ne teacher. ''yua
must bring an excuse for being late.
and donI forget IHe alp tout when
you ere born.
All on Of breath next d. Johnny
rushed n. holding > note rom n
mother
Teacher" be E1zped. 4 brought lha
one about being IaIs. but J forget m
excuse about benz born
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
SATURDAY. JUNE IN. 1919.

AZ two o'clock , m, II sykesvllle.
Carroll county. n thu state D. MARI
land. The following described lots OF
parcels 81 land.
!. u that 1t or parcel Of land
situate n the Main Street n the tow
OF syEeaTille. Carroll county Narxz
land, adjoining the lard Of Robert y.
Carter md Clarence B-pzl. and Coz
tanning
TWHkTT-ONR RERCHRs O. Land.
more 81 less, and fronting about =
feet q I'D Main Street, and extend
ing kaek about thirty feet. ana i'm
proved y a tso-story house with
eight rooms. in fairly good condition.
and being the zams lot o. parcel q
land acquired b. George :. Linton.
in hia lifetime. > deed n Charles
kohia nd MaEEanesha Kohls, his
wife. bearing dzIs April 18th. 1905.
and recorded IN LIber .. :. s.. No.
io1, folio 30s. etc. and
, Al that Iol Or parcel Of Lane
Situate near or opposite the baltimore
and Otto Railroad IN sad town O
sykesFIIIs. Carroll county. Maryland.
occupied now b Mr. Harvey DoVllez
a. a warehouse or storage house. con
tanning
s,3ozlz SQUARE FEET o. LAND.
more or leas. an improved ~ one.
story building n warehouse. This
lot Il accessible > road. md Is thz
same II or parcel OF Iand whieH
the EaI1 George !. Linton obtained
from Henry ThIeIe and Catherine
Thiele. Ms wife. bearing daIe Febru-
AIRY blh. 1910, and recorded n Liber
o. d. =. 40. II. folio ss1 etc, am
being The same 80 lots OF parcels o.
land which the saId George :. Linton
died sliced and possessed.
Terms OF SaIez=-0ne-IhIrd OF the
purchase money II cash On the day
Of sale d on Ihs ratification thereof
by the Court. anu the residue In two
equal payments u one and I.o years.
81 all eaHh az tie option Of tho pur-
chaser d purchasers. TIE credit
payments 10 be secured b. he notes
Of the purchaser or purchasers with
security TO be approved By the
trustees
JAnEs A. {. bond.
ALBERT A. DORSEY,
Trustees.
Bond : parke. Solicitors.
Nay e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
TRUSTEES Ag
uUSIEES sILE
4 0F
Valuable Real Estate
IN sfEGsyMIE, CARROLL COuz-
TY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue Of ; DECREE O the Cir
euit Court for Carroll Ccuaty sitting
as Court OF Equity, bearing date
May 18Th. 1918. and pas aed n cause
IN said Court depending wherein
Mary I. Linton. mother and next
friend. etc, are plaintiffs. and Mari
=. Linton. widow. and others. are de-
fendanIs and being No. Size Equity.
the undersigned Trnltees we're direct
ed 70 ell the propsrS n he pro
eeedinEs mentioned, ard tho said
trustees viii ofIer and sci on the
premises on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Sometimes ne man .ho tries %
aIIaHIep his obligations IInds himself
on slippery gToiind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
On Jnne = II $50 P. =
"A MOCK TRIAL

viii b held In he INTERCHANGEABLE Lodge
Hal. N admission of ID md rs cents
will b charged. The proceeds will %
towards the purchase Of neU lights for
the Hall. James Collins VII Be tried
for murder and the part vii be taken
by II. Charles Loekard. Albert Sven
Ger VII De States Attorney md Rev. +.
Q. Ovens will Be Council for the De
fence. Mr. Calvin Jordan. ex-judee o
the Orphans Court viii be Chief Justice.
june CIT