davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Interest in Apartment
Ownership Not Active
Buyers Showed Little Inclina-
ton Yesterday to Close for
Multi.FamiIy Houses

The Speedway Realty Company sold
the six-story apartment house, on plot
80x102.2, at 220 to 230 East Seventy
eighth Street to Bertha Kahn, who re-
sold the latter to Louis v. We'll.
Susie X. Anderson sold the four-story
tenement, 25x1o2.2, at 221 East Sew
enty-eighth Street to John McCabe.
Duff & Conger sold for Julia E. Cam
eron West 118th Street, a five-story
fiat, 25x100; also, for the Lydia Brill
estate, the two buildings 418 and 420
East Seventy-fifth Street, 37.6x100, and,
for the Shepard estate, A6 East End
Avenue, five-story double fat, 2b.6x99.
Sixth Avenue Flat Buyer
The .fve-story fiat, with stores, 235x
1922, at 1856 Sixth Avenue, southwest
corner Of Fiftieth Street, has been sold
by Emilio del Sara to John Babling.
Arthur ]. Sessa purchased 224 East
122d Street, four-family house, COX
100. The house has been in the same
ownership since 1860.
Negroes Buy Seventh Avenue Corner
The six-story elevator apartment
house at the southeast corner Of 129th
Street and Seventh Avenue has been
purchased by the J. B. Wood Company
for syndicate of colored tenants.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Joint Convention Will
Plan Methodist Union
Report of Committee on Plan to
Work Out Details Is
Adopted

DES MONIES, May 24.-The report
Of the committee on unifcation of the
Methodist Episcopal Church with the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
was adopted to-day at the general con-
ference he"e. The report recomrueD ds
joint convention Of the two con-
ferences, Of net 20 exceed 400 mem
bers, 10 work out details Of an ac-
ceptable unilicaton plan
Efforts to have rcconsldered the ac-
son Of the general conference Satur-
day as to changing the ritual of the
church were made at to-day's session
urday was said to-day to have been
thirty-four for the change and 369
against it.
Efforts 10 bring about reconsidera-
ton caused considerable confusion in
the conference. various delegates de-
manding recognition and motions be-
The proposed change eliminates
what many call one Of the test ques-
tions, which reads:
DO you believe in the doctrines OF
the Holy Scriptures as SET forth in the
articles Of religion % the Methods,
Episcopal church ." The question
asked applicants for admission to the
church and the answer has been 81 do
The committee on judiciary of the
conference reported the question un-
constitutional.
Question of recons deration was
disposed of for the day by decision
to have the aye and nay vote of Sat
urday printed and ready for the dele
be given opportunity to correct OF
oh H4 nf
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Deal Beach. n. J.-Genuine sacrifice: beau
tiful stucco residence. elegantly far
nished: IL rooms baths; electric; hard
wood noora ETC.. large garage tchauneur's
ouartersl; only $4,000 IL taken NOW.
cleveland, sl0 kinmonth Bldg. Asbury
Park, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
J. L. Hasslocller Left
Several Public Bequest-

4. Several public bequests are made in
-ne viii of John B. Hasslocher. former
president of the New York & Astoria
crerfy Company, fled in the Surrogate 5
Hospital, $1,000, Sort5h A American COL
rege' Rome. Italy, $4,000; Church of st.
s.seph, $4,000; Church OF Our Lady
=, Iood Counsel, $1,000; Church Of St.
SSeehnace, $4,000; St Francis de Sales
saaourch, $4,000, and st. Francis Home,
- ar. Hassiocher created trust fund
y sl2o,o0o, the income to be paid to
WT.ee children and his niece, Mrs. Anna
sss ,,shes Stehlen, until they are twenty
S;m .JI'' when the principal of the fund
M M De divided among them.
"rs. Stehlen receives 100000 and
g1s,nalf OF the residuary estate. Louis
b.is iHsenes, a nephew, receives the other
OF the residue and $4,000.
az wo nieces receive $4,000 and $40
wv respectively.
70 ais two chaureurs Mr.. Hasa
ssaer ss. left $4,000 and sl,5o0 re
aoo aoo0oVe1y, and TO his housekeeper. 81
ws,,, a bequest of $1,000 is left to
,xiism "xaliism F. henes. a nephew, with the
.SpIIiation that If he contests the will
s.r.h nis uncle he Is NOT to receive
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
.B Builders Buy
Tall Building
On Madison Av.
Investment Holding of Mrs.
Lila Babbitt Hyde at
F0rtieth Street Corner
Bought by the Tish1nans
Old Sections Loft Deals
Prince Street Corner and
Parcel in Pearl Street
Involved in Trading

The twelve-story Office building at
the southwest corner of Madison
Avenue and Fortieth Street, an invest
ment holding of Mrs. Lila Babbitt
Hyde. has been acquired by Julil
Tishman & Sons, builders. Mrs.
Hyde had the building erected about
five years ago on the site Of her
dwelling, at the Madison Avenue cor
ner. The improvement was prompted
as much by the ascending demand for
business space in the Grand Central
section, as for the fact that the In
ternational Correspondence School Of
Scranton had agreed to lease the
building for twenty-one years The
structure was called the Foster Build
ing, in honor of the president Of the
school. 1t was planned to have there
tho domestic science department Of
the school. The structure measures
ffty-tive feet on Madison Avenue, and
l20 feet on the street Six of the
twelve floors are used by the school
Hughes & Hammond negotiated the
sale and also new first mortgage.
Prince Street Corner Buyer
The Life Realty, Inc, bought the
seven-story loft building, at 127 to l29
Prince Street, northwest corner Of
Wooster Street, sold by the Kleinberg
Corporation through John Finck
Pearl st. Realty Has New Owner
The Gus V. Bercht Butcher Supply
Company purchased the four-story
loft building, 3lx10011, at 174 and 176
Pearl Street, from the Larned estate.
Deal for Loft to be Auctioned
John B. Durham sold the four-story
loft building, with stores, 23x1O0, at
1874 Third Avenue, which was to have
been offered at auction by Henry
Brady.
Bowery Building Deal
The fve-story building. 38.1x11s1x
irregular, at II and 70 Bowery, now
occupied by the Jewish Press Publish
ing Company, has been sold by Mildred
B. Hanke to the Dulimweiss Holding
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
DIR. Grant Elected Head
Of Society of Justice
Succeeds Edwin s. Merrill ;
Many New Honorary Mem
bers Are Named

The Society of Justice yesterday
elected Or. Percy Stickney Grant, pres
ident; Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton
Frank Knight and Mrs. Helen Hartley
Jenkins, vice presidents: Mrs. Allen
Crowthers. secretary, and Frank Moore
treasurer; The meeting was at John
II. Flager's home, is Park Avenue. The
organization supplies legal counsel FOX
the poor. Edwin S. Merrill is the re-
tiring president.
Mrs. ". H. Cole, William H. Ed.
wards and John Armstrong Chaloner
motored from West Virginia to attend
the meeting. The following honorary
memberships were announced
William Allen Butler, Nat S. Old
Burton +. White, George S. Graham
Franklin P. Duryea, Sir Thomas Lip.
ton, Elihu Root, Elbridge Gerry Snow,
Miss Laura Jean Libby. George Ed
ridge, Adolph Lewisohn, William II
Moore, Philip Gibbs, C. P. Dixon, John
H. Love, William, Hamln Childs
Thomas Mott. Osborne, Mrs. H. F. J
Porter, the Rev. Charles T. Fagnani
Thomas b. Kent, Frederick Lewison, r
J. Caldwell, Thomas c. 7. Crane, viii.
lam tellowes Morgan and William II
Wadhams.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
FLUSHING

CORNER HOUSE. finest location II
rooms. baths; plot 75xi5o: si7,5oo:
mortgage $4,000; minutes 10 station.
K. r. NHMMO,
'ss Main ST. Tel. Flushing 3t3s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Bronx Apartment in Trade
For Farm at Still River

The Manhattan & Bronx Company
sold for V. Bifuggi, the fve-story
apartment and stores, corner of 187th
Street and Arthur Avenue. to Gerard
Rattipaglio, who gave in part payment
farm at Still River, Conn.
Alexander Selkin. David Mintx, and
Harry p. Katz, sold 2699 Creston Ave-
nue., three-story dwelling, 50x1OO.
Z. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for the
the dwelling 2210 Aqueduct Avenue.
J. Clarence Davies, sold for Susan
Titus, tit Union Avenue, wo-family
house, 20x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Presbyterians of
North and South
Churches Unite
More Than 2,OOO,OO Com
municanfs Included in
Merger; Action Is Taken
by Unanimous Consent
Speclal Dtspntch to The Trih,l,l,


PHILADELPHIA, May "a. - The
greatest church union in the history
Of Professionalism, union Of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of America and the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, other
WISE known as the Northern and South
ern Presbyterian churches, was prac-
tioally consummated by the general
assemblies Of the two church bodies
today. one meeting in Charlotte, n. c.,
and the other in the Academy of
Music, in this city.
The plan of union also embraces the
Dutch Reformed Church, German Re-
formed Church and Scotch Covenant
ers, including in all more than g.
o0O.OOO communicates. Overtures are
being made to the United Presbyterian
Church to join with its sitter denoml-
nations.
A plan OF union sanctioned by the
committee on closer relations was
adopted by a unanimous vote of the
General Assembly of the North ern
Pres byterian Church in the Academy Of
Music. The 1000 commissioners were
ready and anxious to put it through.
There was no debate when the plan was
presented by the Rev. j. Ross Steven
son, president OF Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary.
In the closing minutes Of the after
noon session a telegram was received
from the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church an
nouncing that body had adopted the
proposal by q unanimous vote.
The union provides q united general
assembly, which will meet every two
years. while the general assemblies of
each Of the five church bodies will con-
tinue to function annually. IlImately,
II IS believed, these yearly General as
sembies will cease to exist
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
More Dwelling Houses
Purchased by Tenants
Former Home of Oscar Straus.
in West 18th Street, Among
the Sales

The former home of Oscar Straus at
q West Seventy-fourth Street, a four
story dwelling, 25x1o2.2, has been sold
by the James Mcdonald estate to the
present tenant.
The two three-story dwellings,, 4ox
50, at the northeast corner Of Waverly
Place and Eleventh Street, have been
purchased by Florence F. Noyes from
lie Grand L. Clark.
Ames e. Co. sold to F. A. Low the
four-story dwelling 2125 Fifth Avenue.
A Mr.. Weinberg sold the four-story
dwelling. 2Oxl02.2, at $50 West Seventy
fifth Street, to the tenant
The Cusack Company sold for the
Brick Church Corporation the dwelling
LAP West Eighty fifth Street
Arthur ]. Sessa sold for the Manhat-
tan and Bronx Company 143 West 123d
Street, dwelling, 20x100
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
FACTORY PROPERTY F0a SALE

For Sals-AAnufaosuztas property consist
.as Of . plot Of ground l401leo. located
at the corner OF South and Mulberry SITS.
Newark N J.; the best location in Newark.
N j.. for conveniences to Pennsylvania r.
r. and four trolleys lines; this property is
IN the heart OF the industrial section: the
building consists OF one brick building 12ex
SO, three foors heavy mill construction; the
rest Of the ground is covered with one
story buildings; of,ice is separate build-
ing: Pennsylvania r.. r. South Street freight
yards are within 100 feet OF property. For
fuii particulars address the r. H gss!y
TUBS. Co. 42s Mulberry St., NewRrk. NJ =.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
EsS Business Property
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
CALDWELL, N. j.

CALU ELL, IN. J.
For sale rent by year or sumner,
large handsome house. extensive grounds
and garden high elevation, overlooking
Passaic Valley: Z minutes walk from Essex
Feiis station. Answer 81 Walt ST.. \. Y,
tenth hoor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Bids on New Courthouse
To Be Opened on June l8

Bids were advertised yesterday by
the Board of Estimate for construction
of the foundation and superstructure
of tht new county courthouse. Sealed
proposals will be accepted until 2:3O
O'Clock, June is, when they Will Re
opened publicly and read by the board.
2o2s. Municipal Building, where other
information relative to the work may
be obtained. Copies Of the plan may
be obtained from the architect Guy
lowell at 295 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
NEW JERSEY
BAYSIDE

BUNGALOW. Gem. 5oxl4o: Immediate
possession. First moor. rooms, bath
second Noor. rooms. lavatory. GarGgs
ilN22 $4,000 +. {. PEARSON Station
Plaza. Bayside. Tel Bay~ide-ei0.
HOLLOW TILE sTUCCo. rooms: ts:.a
bath, shower: hot water heat; spacious
porches; good size plot; built by days
YORK. m!nutes walk station: eis.eet.
J. WILSON DAYTON. Tel Bayside s1i.
FOR KENT for the suIamer season. esg-
erAi very desirable houses. furnished. Sipl
70 $500 per month. Occupancy Juns l.
MchNlGHT d CLARK, Bell Ave Bays. 3s
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
ROCKVILLE CENTRE,

S-KOOM HOUSE, hot water heat par.
quet floors, bath. all improvements aud ga.
rage. one block 10 station.
DeM0TT ESTATES,
Opp. Station Te1 a5Y-y
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, all imprcvs-
ments; near station: plot 100000. Price
$500; cash 81 500.
HENNINGS,
Opposite Station. Telephone e3{-A
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Old Bryant Park
Dwelling Is Sold

The Curtlss residence, a f0ur-story
structure with two-story extension,
22x9s,9, at DC West Fortieth Street
opposite Bryant Park, has been pur.
chased by client of Pease & Gilman,
who. will remodel the property for his
business. This has been the nome Of
the Crutiss family since 1878. 1t was
bought by the late Frank Curtiss when
he was president Of the Sixth Avenue
p Rejlrood
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
To Build at Howard Beach

Recent sales at Howard Beach, Js-
rnaica Bay, L. L, include plot in REM
sen Place. for improvement with bum
galow, to Norman Cruger; two lots in
Channel Street to Charles Cary, and
three lots in Lamberson Avenue, cor
ner of Thadtord Avenue, to Mrs. Laura
B. Nussbaum, for improvement with q
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Get Suites in Apartments

Douglas L. Elliman & CO. leased
large furnished apartment at ITO West
Fifty-nin Street for Miss L. Trimper
to Charles G. Carter; all apartment at
Battershall to Mrs. f. L. Nields, and
in the building now being constructed
at 64 East Fifty-Hfth Street to Mayer
l. Half and Miss Charlotte A. Barth
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Three BROOKLYN Flats Sold

The Berkshire Realty Company re.
sold to an investor Sal, 647 and 553
Lincoln Place, three four-story sixteen
family apartments, 150x1I7, in suites Of
four and five rooms. Adolph Berlin
was the broker.
The Bulkley {; Horton Company sold
IL South Elliott Place, three story
dwelling, for Clara Matthew's
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Home for Railroad Man

sold for the Philipse Manor Companv
q house on Monroe and Farrington y
Avenues in the Philipse Manor section
Of North Tarrytown. to Clarence ].
Conklin. Of the New York Central Rail
road.
Prince & Ripley, Inc, leased for Ger
aid Taverner his residence in Dobbs
" ODD>
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Chicago Builders Get Realty
In Long Island Civ

The Roman -Callman Company leased
for term of years for Marc Eidlitz &.
Son to Bloom, Sonnet & Co. the prop
erty at the southeast corner of Yer
non Avenue and Eleventh Street, Long
Island City, 12ox100. The lessees are
Chicago Builders who will use the
property for their Eastern warehouse
and Distributing points.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Business Space Leased

j. Arthur Fischer leased for Free
berg & Stein the three upper floors at
lob West Thirty Street TO A.
Pasqual for ten years
Ames & Co. leased the store IT 1S
East Ihirtieth Street to the Madison
Desk Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Results of Auction Sales
AT IA VESEY STREET
RN JoseDh y Day

BY Joseph Z. Day
34TH ST. 262 ", g. l44.6 sth ave-
14.6x96.s, 4-story stone tenmt: Frann!e
Falk ct al W Leo Klein ct al; John
II Rogan: due on Judgt. s25,s4s.2s ;
taxes, etc. s4,2l5.44. Sold TO John Fl
Olenborg for $4,000,
s25TH ST, W. II 195 Bway. runs e
269.Ix Il l771x 152.l0x 6osx "
184.llx 30x 75x 200 to beg; va
cant; VIM l. Condit vs Harry q Hecht
II al: 1ohn + Yarwger. ref due or tudgt {;
s62,l05.29; taxes, etc, $2S,S19.08 Ad-
joUrned to June "a
3. whole front bet 22sth
and 22Tth sts runs 20ox $ sox e
1a4.l1x x 1ll.sx 3ox l25x
200 to beg; vacant; VIM L Condit vs
Emily II Roelner ct al; John + Yawyer,
ref; due on judst, slo6.70503 taxes.
etc, $l0,2I202. Adjourned to June "A.
By Henry Brady
18TH ST. 643 E. n $. l426 W Ave c, 27x
1888. 5-story brick ten1nt, Marie T
Heuser Henry Brandt ct all Alfred
II Townley ref; due on judgt, SPA, 54e IS
taxes. etc, $1,27o. Sold TO the plaintiff
for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Sale of Astoria House

The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
sold to George Fink two-story and
basement Colonial brick dwelling on
Ditmars Avenue, between Merchant
Street and Goodrich Street Arleigh.
for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
More Homes for Staten Island

Cornelius G. Kolf sold to Carl F.
Grieshaber plot at the corner Of
Franklin Avenue and Fourth Street,
New Brighton, N. j.. for Mr James
S. Carney The buyer will improve
the site with two dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Arleigh House for Willie

The Rickert Brown Realty Company
sold to Charles F. Willie a two-story
and basement Colonial dwelling on Dit
mars Avenue, between Goodrich Street
and Chauncey Street, Arleigh for
S11 600
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Gets Home in l32d Street

Porter & Co. have sold to Edward A.
johnson the three story dwelling 204
West 132d Street. 18.6x55Xl00.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
DR.. Deane Sells Estate

The estate Of DR.. Harry T. Deane, on
the Shore Road, Port Washington, L. l.,
has been sold to James H. Dinwiddie,
Of this city. George Howe was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
BUYS Home in Stamford

The Wick Realty Company has sold
at Stamford, Conn, a residence on
Strawberry Hill to Mr.. Charles Hetzel,
president of the Gelatoid Corporatior
Of ou- Norl
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Thibau in New Position

A. r. Thibau, formerly Of Shore
Bungalows, Inc, is now with the Lewis
H. May Company, at its Office at Long
Reach l. I
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
St. Luke's Home Sells House

St. Luke's Homo. for Aged Women
sold to Frieda Schwartz the four-story
tenement 17a East Ninstp-aixthaS Street,
80x1ot.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Telephone OWNER, 65l5 Holli.
MASSACHUSETTS, REAL ESTATE

COLONIAL. summer home. attractiyeiJ
furnished. in most superb location; i
acres. sloping directly to sea on North
Shore: bathing beach place; q rooms
ave baths large piazza overlooking sea,
upstairs porches including screened sleep
ing porch; everything IN perfect condition
built 1870; clay tennis court; garage.
minutes to country club. fine golf course
one hour from Boston; very reasonable
rent or sell Communicate with owner
324 West IO3d st. Apt. S-A, or telephone
Riverside 6S51.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

QUEENS REAL ESTATE
RIG H M o Nd HILL
GEO. n. SHOCK
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN
3s- Park st. Tel. 1918 Rich. Hill.

IS 800 buys beautiful SO. 400 house fore
closed Site fine surroundings; near station
half hour Manhattan; large plot; wide
boulevard. ParQuetry. open fireplace, tled
bath tiled kitchen. Artistic decorations:
s., 900 cash. Easy payments. Save broker
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
BABYLON
CYPRESS HILLS
LAWRENCE

RARE OPPORTUNITy-Bulldi with
Irving apartment; space for SO sewing ma
chimes and outing room: As minutes trom
city; $4,000: liberal terms. v. ZAyATT.
Lawrencss L. I. or LIS West sath. eighth
AoeY1 Chetse a-teAss
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
DOUGLAS MANOR

OWNER, because o. business cAsnxsa.
must sell attractive house, roeraG q
baths; built OF Fisk brick and shia.le: "a
xaSei xlS,aoo; excellent view OF SurrsunA.
ing country. HUGHES. Phone ire SsrsidN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

and plain. full. long gowns No rats
or frilIs or frrbelous. er to wear
high hats, stock collars, swallow tail
coats, boots iii desiEetil j, sifQFt tresis-
ers, wig and carry gold head or any
head canes Refreshments for sale,
ice cream of course, coffee. dough-
nuts, ginger bread and other such del
icacies. All come and have q good old
time in a good. Old fashioned way.
Roland Shipley is home with bis
parents for his vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Dice started for their
home on Wednesday at WesttowR, N
Y, after spending some time home
with the Misses Read.
Mrs. Arch Mancha and daughter.
Ethel. Of Baltimore, we're home with
Mrs. Louis Mancha fer weeks end.
Miss Viola Ward, Of Baltimore, has
been visiting her brother, Mr. Edgar
Ward and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
MANCHESTER.

Mr.. George Maurath sold his home
on South Main street, to Mr.. Howard
Glass, and his automobile shop to Mr..
Carr. Mr.. Maurath and wife will
leave Thursday for their future home
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Their daughter,
Mrs. Reindollar, has been living there
for a number of years.
The Missionary Pageant, "Democ-
racy," given in the Reformed church
Sunday night was enjoyed by large
congregation The nine countries
represented by ladies in appropriate
costume, made a beautiful contrast to
the white robes of Democracy" Mrs.
Claude Lebber, of Baltimore, and
Christianity, Mrs. John Staub and the
nine little girls, as spirits with their
white gauze wings solos by Rev. Mas
ter, of Huntington, Pa, and Mrs. Ed
gar Maggie and Mrs Dorathia Stidman,
Of Baltimore, added much to the &C
casion. The service was conducted
by Rev. Paul Rupp, of McKeesport,
Pa. A silver collection was lifted,
amounting to SIC.
Miss Kate Belschner, of Baltimore
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Wink.
DR.. and Mrs. Hay, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who was visiting at the home OF
Mr.. J. E. Masenhimer, has returned.
They were accompanied by Mrs. J. e.
Masehimer, who will spend some
time with her son, DR.. Harry Masen-
hiHer, OF Cleveland.
Mrs. lCorrinne Frankforter spent
the past week with friends in Cleye-
land, Ohio
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
1888 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Margaret 4. Harris. flalntif, vs. Charles L
Harris. ct al, Defendants
Ordered this 18th day OF August, III the year
1920. by 1he Circuit Court for Carroll County
that the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings. made and reported by Guy w. Steele
and Theodore f. Brown, Trustees. appointed by 4
decree Of this Court to make said sale. be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
ber next provided copy of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper printed in Cargoll County.
for three successive weeks before the20th day of
September. next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
aug 27-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
". II. 6. Foot Ball seIlolale.

The schedule for w NJ C. fo9t
ball games are as follows:
October g-Gettysburg at Getty5
burg.
october Washington College, at
home.
October % -Drexel institute, a.
Philadelphia.
October allandet, at home.
November St Mary's at En1nits-
burg.
November 10 st. johns at Homo
wood.
November 2OAJohns Hopkins at
Homewood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
HARYEY.

Mr. Harry CuTrens and family. Of
Illinois, are visiting his brother and
family, of near this place.
Mrs. Armour Leatherman is visit
ing her aunt. near Gettysburg, who is
on the sick list.
Mr.. Harry Sentz and family, near
Mayberry, spent Monday with John
Fream and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moon
shour, a son, on Friday.