davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Fruit Growers Meeting.

About 81 representative fruit grow
ers met in the County Agents Office
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
forming an organization. Mr.. s. B.
Shaw, Horticultural Specialist, of the
Maryland State College, took charge
of the Leeting. Mr.. Fogle was elect
ed chairman and Mr.. ]. M. Myers, sec
retary. The possibilities of an organ
iZatiOn was discussed and a temporary
organization effected. A committee
composed of Mr. Fogle, Mr.. Myers and
County Agent Fuller was appointed
to draft a constitution and bylaws
and arrange details of organization.
An informal conference was held
in regard to the best methods of Drun-
ing and spraying. Some specimens
of apples were brought IN and the
diseases discussed On account of the
great competition OF the western fruit
it is the general opinion that much
greater care and better methods of
production must be utilized by the
Maryland farmers if they wish to COM
pete with the Western product.
Questionnaires sent out in regard to
the fru:tS industry of Maryland were
filed out by most of those present.
They then adjourned to meet some
time in March. at the call OF the COM
nittee, when the details of organi2a7
tion will he completed. We expect to
have Mr.. r. 3. Bomberger, of the Stati
College. End Mr. Shaw will also be
present at the next meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
American Legion News.

Carroll Post No. 81, American Leg
ion, is about to launch a campaign
throughout the county for an increas-
ed membership. Out of about 500 ex-
service men in the county only 125
have affiliated themselves with the
American Legion. While the present
roll, as far as Westminster in concern
ed, is rather satisfactory, yet it con-
tains very few names of men from the
county We wish to impress upon the
minds of all eX-service men residing
in Carroll county that the Carroll
Post though situated at Westminster
is not simply a Westminster organiza-
tion but a county post, as the name
indicates, to which all Carroll county
soldiers, sailors and marines are not
only welcome but heartily urged to
become members. A room has been
secured IN the Armory, and all sub
sequent meetings will be held there.
At present the Post meets at p, m.
on the second Wednesday of each
month.
For any desired information write
or phone the Post Adiutant, D.
Eugene Walsh, Westminster, Nd,
phone 270
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
JASONTOWN.

Miss Nellie Sheckles has gone to
Baltimore during the months of Feb
ruary and March.
Mrs. George Barber has been suf-
fering from spell of flu.
Mrs. Lewis Sipes, who was in the
house with quincy, is able to be out
again.
We are sorry to say the old ground
hog saw his shadow, which is sign
of six weeks bad weather
Miss Mildred Barber has been in
the house with tonsilitis, is now re-
covering.
Mrs. D. j. Crumbacker who has
been in the house with a spell of flu
is recovering slowly.
The invalid, Mary Sipes, was taken
sick with swelling glands last Mon
day.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
Hamilton Fritz, and left a young SON
Mr.. John S. Hyde has been drilling
for Mr.. William Roop, at his quarry
near Spring Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stultz, visited
their cousin, Mrs. Laura Hamilton, at
Bark Hill.
We are glad to say the s1eighing
in this vicinity has been enjoyed very
much, but is nearly gone.
The friends of Mrs Clay Danner
are very sorry to hear of her ILLNESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde and sister,
Mrs. George Barber, and son, Elmer,
attended the funeral of their uncle,
Mr.. Ed. Barber, last Sunday, near
Westminster.
The family of Mr. Noah Arbaugh, OF
rear Medford, are all down with the
flu, but at this writing are slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. John 'Vinson, of this city, has
been confined to her bed with spell
CT flu and kidney trouble. We are
glad to say she is now recovering.
The folks of this vicinity hope the
weather will soon be favorable to go
to work
Saturday is st. Valentines day. Ev-
erybody enjoy it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Dance at Joseph Shipley's.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shipley gave
a dance in honor Of their young
friends Tuesday veneing.
At late hour refreshments
were served consisting of cakes of
various kinds, root beer and lemon
ade After thanking the host and
hostess for their hospitality they re-
turned to their homes in the wee
hours. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Joseph Shipley, Cell
Gus Bellson, Elbert Shipley, Grove O..
Easton, G. A. Shipleyj Ernest Miner,
Harry Murphy, Albert Lindsay, Misses
Goldie Haines, Lottie Barnes, Bertha
Lindsay, Reda Gibson, Bell Easton,
Margaret Green, Hilda Barber, Mary
Eetts, Landys Blizzard, Estel1a Bow
ers, Martha Owings, Eva Kopp, Mary
Owings, Mable Shipley, Myrtle Lind
say, Helen Freyman, Lilly F1ohr, Lii
lian Barnes, Margaret Miner, Messrs.
Milton Be1lson, J. H. Shipley, Howell
Davis, Albert and William Bellson,
Roland and Joseph Miner, John Ship
ley, Bertrand Blizzard, Robert Ship
ley, Lester Polster, Dewey Pickett.
Charles Jenkins, George Miller, Shir-
ley Smith, John Conaway, George w.
Owings, Clinton -Caples, Truman
Beard, VIM. Lockard, Edgar Mengle,
Ray Brown, Walter Saylor, William
Smith, George Shipley, Harry Gibson,
Herman Wagner, Truman Haines
Earl Jordan, Sherman Barnes, Byard
Arnold, Marion Blizzard, Donald Ship
ley, Earl Owings, Edgar Barber, Les
ter Blizzard, Roby Gibson, Morris
Jones, Earl Gibson, John SaYlor, Jas
Carr, Herman Miner and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
A Home for the Aged.

The Board of Trustees of the Cas-
sell Home for the Aged, met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Lydia Cassell. Mr.. Joshua Gist and
Mr.. Reverdy N. Snader were elected
members of the board to fill the va
cancies caused by the death of Mr..
William Geiman and the resignation
OF Mr.. Charles c. Gorsuch
The Cassell Home for the Aged
owes its origination to the generosity
of the late Miss Elizabeth Cassell and
Miss Lydia Cassell. The Home will
be for the aged persons of Westmin-
ster without regard to religious affil-
iation and for members Of the Methp-
dist Episcopal Church from the vari-
Gus counties of the State. The Cas-
sell property will be occupied by Miss
Lydia Cassell during her lifetime, and
thereafter the Home for the Aged will
come into active operation.
The Board of Trustees are seeking
bequests and donations, knowing that
the larger the endowment, the greater
will be the possibilities for the use
fuIness of the Home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Ridgely, of this
rlace, while on a, visit at the home OF
her nephew, Mr.. Charles Rowe. OF
Baltimore, died after a brief illness
CT heart failure. Her remains were
DlCught to her son-in-law's home
where she had lived for sometime. be-
side her daughter, Mrs Columbus
Parker, several grandchildren, two
gFeat-grandch1ldre and two nieces
Mrs. Z. +. Kelly, of here; and Miss
Florence Hanson, of Baltimore, sur
vlVe her. Funeral was from Oakland
Methodist Episcopal church, on Tues
day morning, conducted by Rev. Mr.,
Owens, her pastor. Pallbearers were
Michael Schmidt, Samuel Phillips,
Charles Phillips, VIM. Trott, T. S.
Black and o. E. Phillips. Harry R.
Weer, of Sykesville, funeral. director.
Grip has made it's appearance here
and several families are sick with the
disease at this time, but so far none
are seriously ill. Your correspondent
was housed last week with a severe
cold and likewise grip.
Mr.. Harry Kohler, of Freedom, in
formed us a few days before the big
snow Of last week, while inspecting
his RAM (not the horney kind) late in
the evening he saw an object nearby
which attracted his attention, and on
Investigating, found it to be a snake,
and the bark of fox nearby was a
surprise, also. The presence of the
fox might furnish the clue to the
snake, as foxes are said to eat them
when they cannot get other food. Be
that as it may, it was some drop
from chicken to snake.
Howard Parker has purchased lot
from Walter Hush, on State road. The
only real estate deal about here so
far this year. About all the property
here for sale has. been bought up.
Farmers will be more up against it
this spring than usual on account of
the severe winter. The work which
is usually. done through the winter
will have to wait until spring, unless
the winter breaks very suddenly. The
fact, too, that very little fall plowing
was done will make bad matters
worse. ......s..t4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
P. Y. BANK ELECTS
SAME DIRECTORS AND 0FFICERS-NEW-
EST BANK IN The COUNTY.

The stockholders of the Pleasant
Valley Bank of Carroll county, elect
ed directors for the ensuing year the
9th, instant, the former Board being
reelected, as follows: Joseph P
Yingling, A Daniel Leister, Theodore
King, Edward c. Yingling, G.. Tobias
Yingling, Edgar H. Shaeffer, Charles
Il. Eckard, Charles H. Leese, Charles
William Babylon
The directors elected were A. Dan
iel Leister, president; Edgar H.
Shaeffer, Vice-president; Nevin W.
Grouse, cashier, and Charles o. Glenn
son, counsel. This is the newest
bank in Carroll county, having been
organized and opened for business
July 1st, last. The authorized capital
is $4,000 and $4,000 surplus; and
all OF the stock has been subscribed
and most all paid in I'm cash. The
banks assets total little under $780,
600 at this first annual meeting OF
Stockholders. The bank has about
125 stockholders, most of whom are
prominent citizens within the vicinity
of Pleasant Valley, where the bank is
located. The cashier of the new bank
was until June, 1919, popular teach
er in the public schools of Carroll
county, and resides with his parents
at Tyrone The directors have set =
mark of 100000 as the amount of AS
sets to be shown within two years
from date of opening of bank or be-
fore July 1st, 1921 The bank does
q general banking business This is
q State Bank and has all the powers
OF a Savings Bank and of Trus
COmpany
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Weybright-LOng.

January 30, at high noon, Mr. Ralph
P. Weybright, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Weybright, of Detour, and Miss
Emma Imogene Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Long, of Longs Mill,
were married at the brides home by
Rev. DR.. P. e. Heimer, Of Thurmont
in the presence of the following
friends and relatives: Rev. P. e. Hell
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weybright,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Weybright, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Late, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Shorb, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Long,
Mrs William A. Shorb, Mrs. Grover
Barrick, Misses Mary Weybright, Eliz-
abeth Weybright; Marcella Phillips,
Mabel Long, Messrs. George Hoover,
Steiner Whitmore and Master Harold
Shorb. Mr. Steiner Whitmore, of
Creagerstown, served as groomsman,
and Miss Mabel Long, as bridesmaid.
Both bride and bridesmaid wore beau
tfful blue satin. The ceremony was
very impressive which was perform
ed under an arch decorated with fern
and pine. Mrs. Grover Barrick play
ed the bride march and softly play
ed Orange Blossoms" while the cere-
mony was being performed. A re-
ception was given. Both bride and
groom are most estimable young
people, the groom a progressive farm
er and the bride the successful teach
er for a number Of years in the Rocky
Ridge school. They both have the
good wishes for a happy and pros
porous life from their many friends.
The bridal party left for their
honey moon trip on the o'clock train
for Baltimore, Washington, and Chi
cagO e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
800 BOOKS RECEIVED
WESTMINSTER HlGR SCHOOL FREE L.
BRARY SUPPLIED BY FREE PUBLIC
Library, NEWARK, N. J.

Owing. to- the generosity of John
Cotton Dana, Librarian of the Free
Public Library OF Newark, New Jer-
sey, the, Westminster High School has
received a gift or more than three
hundred books.
Mr.. EisenbeFg, one of the High
School teachers, who comes from
Newark, wrote Mr.. Dana telling him
OF the lack OF good books and asking
him to allow the High School to bor-
row some books from Newark from
time to time. Mr.. Dana replied, say
ing in part, 81 think a better plan
than to lend you books would be to
send you books that are not now,
wanted by our library We here re~
ceive gifts of duplicates of books that
are already in the library and OF
which we do not need more copiesS
These and other peculiar circuna%
stances have put us in position to
let your high school have about 400
good Books. THIS gift is quite fn
line with much that has been done
by this library in recent years. In
fact, for ten years or more, we have
been sending books little too wora
for our use, and duplicates coming as.
gifts, to all parts of the United States,
to say nothing of jails, hospitals, etc.,
in this city and nearby
1--WE shall be obliged to send a
small bill for packing the books and
getting them to the railway station.
| Otherwise they are free and Joy
Gus gift from this institution TO
yours"
The books are in unusually good
physical Hndition and are of a uni
formly high quality. There are
| books by such old masters as Scott.
Dickens, George Eliot, Mac9ulay,.
Longfellow, Whittier, Hawthorne,
Poe, and Mark Twain; as well as
books by such noted contemporary
writer's as Kipling, H. G. Wells, Edith
Wharton, and many others. There
are, some fine books on History and
Biography, a good number of the Eng
lfsh classics, and large collection 0E
good fiction.
The High School considers itself
fortunate in having received these
cooks and hopes, with the help of the
community, to make them the nucleus
of a good and serviceable library.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
FRIZELLBURG.

Mr.. Noah Bouger, wno was criti-
calIy ill at his home with rheuma
tism, and pneumonia, is improving at
this writing. =
Mr.. Edward Strevig was taken to
the hospital Tuesday for blood
poison in his finger.
Mr.. Vernon is confined to his bed
with pneumonia.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. There is to be a tri-
angle meeting by three leaders,
something unusual. All are invited
to attend. The leaders are Miss Eve
lyn Welk, Mr.. Rodney Haines and
Wilbur Sullivan. The topic is What
Prayer Will Accomplish"
Sunday school at l O'Clock. Preach
ing at 2:3O. All are invited to the
meeting
Treva Myers who has been at the
hospital for few days is improving
slowly. -...-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Haines gave a
surprise party to their daughter, Miss
Helen, on January 18th, which offer
ed a place of gathering for the young
folks of the neighborhood. Party
games were played, after which a
dance was given. At late hour all
were invited for refreshments which
consisted of cake, candy, ice cream
and oranges. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Greenholtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Haines, Mrs. Harry Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Maus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maus, Mr.. Guy Halnes, Mrs.
John Heltabridle, Mr.: and Mrs. Oscar
Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haines !;
Misses-Grace Marquet, Hilda Null,
Hilda Stonesifer, Truth Maus, Mar
garet Rinehart, Fannie Yingling, En-
ma koontz, Laura Koontz, Grace
Koontz, Ethel Eckert, Adelia Green
holtz, Carrie Sauble, Susan Fritz, Ma
bel Eyler, Catherine Bowers, Gather
inc Haines, Edna, Zile, Avis Eckert,
Marie Simpson, Pearl Simpson, Eve
lyn Maus, Mary Maus, Thyra Helta-
bride, Helen Haines; Messrs-Stan-
ley Stonesifer, Charles Graham, Geo.
Marquet, Clarence Sullivan, Elmer
Koontz, Royer Devilbiss, Elmer
Frock, Harry Danner, Raymond
Greenholtz, Harold Sauble, Earl
Goodwin, Wilbur Eyler, Earl Hawn
Hamilton Singer, Rodney Haines
Donald Eckert, Gaylen Wright, Fern
Wright, Leon. Myers, Ralph Haines
Paul Stonesifer, Stanley Maus, Maus
Rinehart and Robert Haines. The
friends wish Miss Helen many more
happy birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
TIFFEN HILL.

The community was shocked to hear
CT the death of Mrs. Edwin Kate
Rooms, who died at her home Sunday
night OF pneumonia, following an at
tack of influenza. She was sick about
lO days. Surviving are her husband
and three sons, who have all been ill
with the same disease. Mr. Koons
is critically i'll at this writing. The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon.
burial at Baust Reformed church. The
pallbearers were George Weishoar.
Daniel Fiscel, Robert Etzler, Emory
Baust, Frank Carbaugh and Charles
Hilterbridle
Quite a few are still on the sick list
with the flu.
Mr.. Harry Koons has gone to his
place for the coming year. We wish
him success.
Mr.. Jesse Cummings who had been
housed up the last two weeks, is abla
to he out and about.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Trousers as Vehicles.

Ihica@o, Fet. 3.-The United States
district court will be asked to decide
whether the trousers of Charles N.
lNomaS' Chicago bank president, are
d Vehlcle' and if they are whether
Iney Shoud be confscated by the gov
kFnment and sold at auction
Mr. Thomas was arrested Saturday
aight IN a cabaret when he produced
. Bottle of liquor from his hip pocket,
anu concoted highballs for himself
ana three companions.
FEDERAL prohibition agents who made
Li tHe arrest maintain the use of the
M, T1p pocket to carry liquor makes Mr..
anonaS' trousers a vehicle within the
o,edhlng nnSg OF the dry law and that the
soI soIhent is subject to seizure and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
DEATHS.
HOffacker.

Mr., Geo. w. Hoffacker, an old and
respected citizen of Manchester, died
at his home on February 4th. He
was aged 81 years and 10 months
He fell on the ice which confined him
to his bed from which time he grew
worse until he suffered a stroke OF
paralysis.
He is survived by an aged brother
Samuel Hoffacker, of Manchester; siz
daughters, Mrs. J. K. Miller, of Mil
lers: Mrs. T. D. Hare, Mrs. John
Keck. Mrs. H. T. J.Rhodes and Alverts
and Birdie, at home two sons, George
of Boston, Mass; and Roswell, oi
near Lineboro He was member o1
the Lutheran church.
His remains were laid to rest be
side those of his wife, in the GENE
terry adjoining the church, Saturday
at 10 o'clock.
The pallbearers were David Leese
Isaiah Wilderson, William Hare
Henry K. Miller, Geo. E. Leese ant
Frederick Graft w. l.. F. Bergman
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Thoroughly Wholesome,

Tue "nefeVer presented King of
ana amps l1 has been stamped "the best
Gu Gu tne most wholesome of Tramp
nInneles. IIuiedles. At its presentation the ap-
tin"e se and laughter are almost con-
ic tuuS ~ and every fall of the curtain
MN tne signal for an ovation to the
elS' n,' which is to be considered as
pIsn OSt emphatic endorsement of the
bv -. such success as has been won
tew 'uis m comedy is vouch-safed to but
and vi tne plays that use the stage
aInoo1nn an De won by only play that
comn 10 the best elements of the
reaenunn These are some of the
Of ars arta TOT the unprecedented success
aCoo ne hlng of Tramps," which will
sE 1s % opera House Monday, Febru-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Theodore Blizzard to Aaron Arthur
Green and wiIe - acres, ) roodS ana
b square perches, for $1,000.
William H. Roberts to Anna Nj.
Eoole, , lots for $4,000.
Ernest Stephens and wife. to Leslie
A. Wood 1900 square feet, for $3.OU.
Harry D. Nantz and wife, to Ada
Erb, Il acres, 2 roods and 3 square
percheS, for $3OOO.00.
Walter H. hudy and wife to AlVer-
#ta Nj. " GILBERT and husband, 9 lots, for
8$lO0.
Upton l.. Reaver to Mary r. ReaV-
e. ct al, loJs, Tor $500.
AIora NJ Porter and husband, to
Howard NJ Wantz and wife, lot, for
$l50.OO.
Joseph w. Smith ct al, TO Mary S.
Osborne, II 800 square feet, for $500
Mary S. Osborne and husband, to j
SLoner Geiman and wife, 10,5O0 So
IL, for $500.
Mary Z. Keefer, to Charles S. Sc
bour ct al, 4 acre, for 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
st. Johns Church,

Wednesday Of next week will be
Ash Wednesday. The ashes will be
blessed in the morning and will be
distributed after the masses and IN
the afternoon and evening. The Sta,
tons Of the Cross will be made on
Friday.
The oyster supper room has been
elaborately decorated and the az
rangements for family parties is proy-
ing most attractive. Waffies and oys-
ters will be served this evening and
tomorrow evening. stewed chicken
will be added to the menu. The
young folks are prepared for a big
Valentine party tomorrow evening.
The school boys VIII present Handy
Andy this evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

Hope the weather will be favorable
and can have Sunday school at regu-
lar time on Sunday.
Because, of snow and ice the mis-
slonary entertainment will have to he
put off until later date.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on this
saturday at the home of Mrs. Bertie
Fleming. We hope all can came N
this February meeting.
Quite number of our residents are
housed at this time with colds.
Mrs. Henry F. Devilbiss was tako~
to st JoseDh's Hospital last FRIDAY
by her physician and operated on Sat.
urday for appendicitis and gall
stones. Last report she was doing
as well as could be expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
court HOUSE NEWS,
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court.

Monday, February 9.---The last will
nd testament of John Bernstein, de-
nosod was admitted to probate and
ettors testamentary thereon were
Enontnd unto Rebecca e. Bernstein,
'ho received warrant to appra1se and
order to notify creditors.
otters of administration on the es-
- of Albert ]. Steele, deceased,
80 Granted unto Jennie Steele, who
onoived an order to notify credi-
orS returned an inventory of mon
oi' 9rd settled her first and final &C
count .,.+
ill and testament of Mary c. Reese,
Sacaased, was admitted to probate
Ind letters testamentary thereon
here granted unto John j. Reese, VINO
ocpived warrant to appraise and an
Drder to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
~ G Sharrer, deceased, was ad-
.;t+od 10 probate and letters testa-
,ontarv thereon were granted unto
nSca G Sharrer, John ]. Reese and
Francis Reese, who received war
ront to appraise and an order to no.
tify creditors. 49,
Letters OF administration on the es-
otto Of Alfred H. Young, deceased,
Wpre granted unto Alfred H. Young,
Tr and Roman E. Bankert, who re-
ceiyed warrant to appraise and an Or
her to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the es-
hate of Frank T. Barnes, deceased,
We're granted unto Laura A. Barnes
who received warrant to appralse
and an order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
Samuel Geeting, deceased, was admit
ted to probate and letters testament
tarv thereon were granted unto
David d. Geeting, who received war
FAINT to appraise and an order to no.
tify creditors, and returned inven-
tories of personal property, debts and
money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Proceedings Of Circuit Court.

The February Term of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, convened on
Monday, February 9th, with Chief
Judge William H. Thomas, on the
Bench. -
The following cases were disposed
of:
l.. Needles Brooker Co., appellant,
vs. Walter H. Davis, Appellee, appeal
from Michael E. Walsh, justice of the
Peace, judgment in favor of appellee,
Ior $22J0; tried before the Court,
finding for Appellant, judgment re-
ycrsed; Stocksdale and Bond & Parke
for appellant; Hoff for appellee.
Luther Saylor, appellant, VS.. John
1 Harman, appellee, appeal from Will
Lam W. Shamer, Justice of the Peace,
judgment in favor OF Appellee, for sum
CT $5203; tried before jury, verdict
Tor appellant and damag assessed
at $SS.S1; Weant for appellant, and
Walsh for appellee