davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

afraid Of spders-was even before that Cant
tell why, but the fear is there. My son-in-
law, Philip Plant, is afraid of bees. Can't
stand to have even a buzz near him.
This was better.
Fear is curious thing" continued the
Colonel. "You can't have real hero without
it. have always said that where there were
ten men in regiment each doing 100 per cent
work the man who is afraid and still does the
work is the hero"
Andre Tridor, psychoanalyst, shrugged his
shoulders when I asked him about fears and
heroes.
Safety brake isn't working for heroes.
That's all" he said. "Or the hero is afraid Of
being thought coward. The phobias or fears
that you speak Of are, Of course, memories
those little things that are buried down deep
in US. Many Of them unexplanabc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
ihe Mayor Tries To Be Kind
In His Rough Way"

Mayor Hylan had just come from tba lox.
nearing on the D1acMonnies statue of Civic
virtue, where hundreds Of women had hooa
expressing their views and where so,na h.a
even made TIE embarrassing suggestion that
'ae Mayor should act as model for ,,ar
Statue
ne vas in 3 serious mood.
"has are you afraid of" / asked
Nothing,' said cur hero.
10u re not even afraid of lady oyators?o
am not he said firmly. ~ like the ladies'
-00a bless 'enl-and I always trv in ~,
,0usf way to be kind to them. That's all tbev
want Just little kindness"
). D'a'll You ever have fear in your life?
vt even one little shudder over bug or SOME
aias?" / asked. 80 - ''''i''
.v 4As Mayor pondered "Weu" he said
'ooF coming at NE suddenly like this can,+
,--' remember that ever had, though don't
.s'0Ad 70 be hero at all. But wait g min
lhefes snakes. Pm not exactly afraid
VI them, but they give me a oneer fse,;na
Ike EN- ps' 00i'
'hakes Mayor Hylan doesn't exactly fear
' 0u' doesn't like them,' put down. He
e'sappointlng. had hoped he'd have a
'feiy fear Of tigers or something Ike
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

vacation an come over here an make EN-
run it for?
Mabel-She wants eln to know they're
runnn' it, an to git the credit for it an hold
the jobs, and make the money an all.
Myrtle-Say, look-a-here! I been lookin'
for a chance to let go the job got for three
years now, an when can find the guy that
will pay the meal checks I'm gonna do it.
They amt no London woman from Congress
going to make no think that I oughta be
hodin' any job. That's mans business.
Mabel-That's what you sayl But men
don't run nothin' right. Looka the crime
wave an the Volstead law, an the Genoa
conference an everything they're responsible
for. Women wouldn't wish nothin' like them
the country.
Myrtle-But 1 thought you said Lady Astor
said women was runnin' the world as
things Is.
Mabel--Well. ahe did. Only she thinks
'em do lot Of foolish law-makin' an start
wars an get US all in lotta trouble. She
wants ell us women to git into Congress an
fix up everything right.
Myrte-Well, IL you should happen to SEQ
Lady Astor walkin' down the avenue you
just say to her for me that I amt goin 10
run for Congress, an you tell her that If
there's a king, or a duke, or anything over
there that wants q wife of savin' dispo-
sition. and her Owl hair an complexion, and
can buy her sons good lookin' clothes an
be good husband to her. he'll have chance
to keep one woman out O. Congress, anyway.
Copyright, 1922, by James J. Montague
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE

-7'he Novies. Persons Of the dra1'a:
Mabel 011d Myrtle.
r. ABEL-That's that Lady Astor that
got elected to Congress in London.
Myrtle--They don't have no Con-
gress in London. London's king
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
What DO You Suppose Scores
a Lion Tanner? Subways

Neither could Mabel Stark, the marvelou
tiger tanner Of Ringling's circus, explain hc
fear. She is afraid Of subways Daily 81
enters alone cage full Of fierce beasts. ST
receives their rough carcsses with no terrc'
at all, but in subway station she trembea
and turns pale.
>Ihe trains roaring through the tunnel ar
worse and more terrifying than any beast !
ever met" she said.
The girl reporter whom interviewed me-.
said that she had never been afraid Of any
thing except railroad yards She, too, hae
a morbid fear Of tho snorting engines.
Former Senator Chauncy M. Depev
facing his eghty-eighth year with sublin.
serenity and looking back over more tha
seventy years Of public speaking, could nc
remember that he had ever been afraid C
anything 81 dare say am afraid Of lc'
Of things" he said, "but for the life Of n
can't remember what they are. Fears ar
strange things, though" And he told Of I.
woman whose fear Of cats made her claii
voyant. "She could detect the presence Of
one even though It were hidden from sight "
he declared.
Last on the list, which was encouragin
me- nightly by this time, was the suffragist
and hers is the strangest fear Of all. She
fears praise. In the early part Of her caree
when ker c=asc was not as popular a. il !.
to-day, she received little but ridicule. Sh
began to feel that people VINO praised he
either wanted soma favor shown them O
were trying to weaken her by fattery. Nov
at the close Of long career, when the worl
recognizes her services and potentates deligh
to show her honor, she fears the rewards c
hard work and blanches at a kind worS
Women smile at this, the only weakness the
have ever detected IN their leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
,I.AngNAA lyNp.
Rylon found hard
fokesT They hna erfeeing

ais would produce
more satisfactory fear.
In the files Of q popular monthly you may
read Of such a hero, who belongs here in
New York. He is Colonel William Hayward,
United States District Attorney, hero of the
18th Infantry, which later IN the great con-
fict became the 9G9th and proved its metal
by being "tirst to the Rfine.''
Colonel Hayward received the Croix de
Guerre with gold palm and star, the Distin-
guished Service medal and notable citations.
What are you afraid eff" asked him.
"spiders,' he replied promptly. "scared to
death Of 'en1. You see, once cut West was
badly bitten by lot Of spiders. Turned back
my army cot and found lot Of 'ena had
pitched their tents there. That was awful.
Worse than any gunfire. I've always been
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

We'll, l don't know how you psychoogi
IT, says Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, vi
trained Kid Mccoy and fifty or more not.
wieders Of the fst "but I've seen some feai
believe me. Sometimes there's sort of tim
ity that makes you kinda sick. I've had to
home myself and take drops. But what am
afraid Of generally? Well maybe it's q knile
l don't like to see knives. Once saw a docto
operate in clinic The knife cleaned, al
then he said: This man will be dead in fifteo
minutes Zowie! My knees were knockir
together.
'Another thing I'm afraid Of is harsh worc
] can't stand 'em. If think somebody
going to be harsh to me just try to walk OF.
Of his way"
Looking at Mr.. O'Bricn's powerful right, h
big head, brawny frame and clear eyes, We
dered that anybody should ever have the coz
age to be "harsh" to him.
The policeman was next. There he stood
front Of the Woolworth Building, the mo-.
questioned man in the world and ore Of t.
bravest-a hero, who not only has to answe
the queries Of New Yorll's army of 10000
transients but keep Broadway traffic regulate,
and betimes untangle bewiIdered ladies' froal
untimely taxis.
"What are you afraid OFF" asked in IL.
IN the traffic.
Nothing" he said "We have to go every
where and do our duty
Eyes, yes,' said, "but the traffic will CON-
heavy in a second. Hurry up and tell mo VIII.
you're afraid Of. You must be afraid Of son.
little thing"
"Wcll," he finally confessed between wa
ings Of the majestic arm, 'I'm a bit uneas
over little dogs when they bark at me. Il,
littler they are the more don't like EN-
He could not explain his fear any more tI.a
the others, but Pm sure 1t will do him coed I.
get it out Of his system.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

that | was always in
danger o. attack from
behind. When I went
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

IN/H got elected to Congress in London
VI Myrtle--They don't have no Con-
gress in London. London's q king
do1n
MabeI-Well, she got elected to whatever
they have.
Myrtlc-I s'pose she got elected to the royal
family or somethin'.
Mabel-Don't Try to be SO funny. They got
place over there where they make laws and
all, just like Congress, an she got elected to it,
Myrtle-How could she be over here if she
was in a congress-? Shed have to be over
there and object to things, wouldn't she?
Mabel-She's come over here at the orders
Of the Queen to prove that men is weaker than
women. saw where she said that in the
papers.
Myrtle--sweIl chance she's got Of provin'
that! If men was weaker than women they'd
be bossin' the country, wouldn't they!
Mabel-Well, that's what this now Lady
Astor wants 'ern to DO. She says as soon as
thew know their strength they'll be bosses OF
everything.
Myrtle-sounds silly to me--men stronger
than women? ia ever see Mary Plck1ofo
standin' on her hands On a cliff and throwin
desperadoes off railroad engines like Doug
Fairbanks?
Mabel-Wel O. course, they amt had no
practice yet.
Myrtle-Lotta good practice II do EN- Just
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Words.

that. Perhaps s hero
al covered with med
ais would produce q
more satisfactory fear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Ro>D ISSUE UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

A complete opinion, holding as I'M
Washington county
proposed bond issue of 100000 fer
public schools. was handed down yes
terday by the Court of Appeals. IL
supplemented per curtain order Is
sued three weeks ago.
The opinion, prepared by Judge WIZ
liam II. Thomas, this city, discussed
at length the several contentious
raised in the suit of the Washington
County Commissioners against Baker
Watts & Co. of Baltimore, to require
that company to accept the proposed
bond issue But the decision that the
bill authorizing the loan was uncoh-
stitutional turned entirely uDon the
roint that the State Senate journal
does not contain record OF yea
and nav vote on passage of the Dill
by that body. as required by the Con-
'StitutiOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
of Baltimore City
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS.

An endemic of scarlet fever is pre-
yalent in this city.
ION Tuesday a light rain fell in this
county and by evening the weather
cleared up with IA cold wave.
Mr. Charles CasseIl. of New York,
is spending some time with his moth
cr. Mrs. James II. Cassell East Main
street.
Mrs. Hattie Gcincr. of Elkins,
". Va. is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chrcst, East Main street.
On account of the wet condition of
the State road Wednesday Il Paige
car skidded, into Il telephone pole al
Gambler and smashed wheel, also
breaking of the pole.
\ new automobile owned and driv-
en- by Frank Miller, NJ. Airy. skiddcd
AID upset on Beasmdn'S Hill. WI
nr-'!"y Afternoon and ably dam - ii
it Mr Miller escaped with brui; =.
Three men were painfully hurt and
their automobile wrecked at the Mon
ocacy bridge. at Bridgeport. Wednes-
day. when Il tire blew out causing the
car TO turn over The men were
thrown down the high bank near the
entrance to the bridge. The parties
We're from Oakland Mills. Their in
jries were dressed and all were TAX
en- to their homes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
TWO MILLION BARRELS OF TEN
As OIL AFLAME

Houston, Tex. Nov. 12.-More than
| .0OO,O barrels of oil was doomed
early tonight, and indications were
that a similar amount probably Woulu
be consumed. in a spectacular hre
sweeping the Gulf Production COM
pany tank farm at Humble. Lightning
caused the blaze.
Three enormous underground resel-
voirs. said to have a capacity OF ~
goo barrels each, caght fire, and the
boiling oil spread rapidly toward
three other nearby pits. The Whole
farm consists of 20 tanks, all OF which
may he lost.
The blaze can be seen for miles
Workers were handicapped in flght-
ing the blaze. both because or the
heat and the condition of the FIELD
Rains have almost flooded the section
and fire fighting apparatus couiu not
be moved in quickly. Efforts Tere be
ing made to keep the blaze back by
the use of steam.
The farm is situated on a prairie
and fears are entertained that oil
will spread beyond immediate proper
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Trespass Notice.

WILLIAM WALSH, Carrier No. l,
Sykesville. Nd.
d. JOSHUA HUNTER, Carrier No. /.
Westminster, Md.
FRANK SHAFFER. Carrier No. (.
Westminster Md.
PAUL Il. STARNER.
Near Westminster.
DAVID LEPPO, Mt. Pleasant
c. +. RAIDER. Finksburg.
MIR. JOHN IL .FROCK, Carrier No. 2.
Union Mills, Nd.
HAYDEN AND EDWARD
BOLLINGER. EastvieT.
WM. T. LOCkARD. Near Westminster.
\. a. BANNER, Medford.
FRANKLIN II. KOONTI, Route (.
Westminster, Md.
CLAUDE V. REBERT. r. d. No !.
Westminster, Md.
LEWIS p. G. WANTZ.
Near Frizcllburg.
RAY FOGLE, Meadow Branch.
GEORGE DRESCHLER. CarrolltOn.
CLARENCE l.. YINGLING. Carrier >
b. FRANK NINGLING,
Near Union Mills.
MRS. CATHERINE WAGNER,
Westminster, Md.
LEWIS DRESCIILER, Carrollton, Md
JOHN GABLE, Route A.
JESSE II. NULL. Route IL
LEE c. LESTER. Near Tannery.
GEO W PHILLIPS. Warfeldshurg.
ALBERT COVER. Warfeldsburg.
JOHN T. GROUSE, Mt. Pleasant.
UNION BRIDGE BANKING Il TRUST
Company.
THE GEORGE w. ALBAUGH real.
ESTATE & BROKERAGE co.
GEO W ALBAUGH.
JOHN SENT.
j. +. STONER, Nurseryman.
Westminster. Md.
JOHN VI. HOOK. Westminster, Md.
NEWMAN HARTLAUB, Carrier No. :
Union Mills
EDGAR SNYDER. Near FriZcllhurg.
GEO. A. UTERMAHLEN.
Near Stonersville.
CARROLL C. NYGREN,
Near Stonersvillc.
EDWARD J. MILLER, Westminster. s.
WA. CRUN. Westminster.
ELIAS b. SHILLING. Carrier No. ).
ANNIE NJ. WANTZ. Fountain Valley.
THEO. BITZEL. Eastvicw.*
Il. F. SHRIVER co.
JAMES BOWERS. Bird Hill.
HARVEY Il. CAPLE. Finksburg*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
MEETING OF THE wOMAN'S GLIB.

The Woman's Club met on Tuesday
last with Mrs c. +. FOrlineS. the
president. Mrs. Carroll Albaugh pre-
siding. The subject for the afternoon
WAS Home Ec0nimicS" and the pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. ID. f.
Shiplcy, chairman OF the ;ommlttee
on this subject Mrs. Shlpfoy, VINO as-
WAYS makes her subject real and IN
tcrcsting, told how, tho Home Econ
omics is generally supposed to be
new subject, it held attention oi
women twenty-three hundred years
ago. for then Nenoph0n wrote on THIS
subject for the Greeks. There was IN
tcrest in the teaching of sewing and
cooking in this country as early as
1876. but it WAS not until later years
that this subject was taught general
" in the schools. Miss Everett gave
talk on what the Extension Service
is irving To do for the women OF the
county. and how they try to Simplify
the work of the rural women and give
them more line for other things. Mss
Troy, Home Economics Teacher for
Western Maryland College, then told
what the high school and college
teacher is trying to do for the girl
under hcr-not only To teach her 70
sew and to cook, but to show her the
relation that proper clothing, proper
food, proper ventilation, proper nous
Ing, etc. bear to all phases of life,
and to show her part in this scheme.
After round of interesting current
events. the meeting adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
WHAT PENNSYLVANIA DIE.

What the Philadelphia Record has
10 say about PENNSYLVANIA election.
In the widespread attention given
t. he many sweeping Democratic VI
tor;.s throughout the country, froE'
New Hampshire To Oregon. 'he
achievements of the untcrriiied n
PENNSYLVANIA have been overlooked
But the same forces We're at work
here as in the rest of the nation.
TO he sure, the splendid Dcm0.ra-
tic State ticket headed by John a
McSparran and Che excellent candi-
Gates for Senators were not ,lee,cd
~. the stirring campaign they con-
Quoted produced some striking re-
suits Here are a few:
In the present Congress there is
only one Democrat from Pennsylvania
In the next thereswill be seven.
In the last Legislature there We're
but three Democratic Senators and II
Ri rcaentatives. In the new Assembly
there will be six Senators and 40 mem
bers of the Hou3a, with the POSSIBILITY
hat Il. &c number will be increased Ivy
the oC,cial count.
y "w days previous to the ele.r ON
Gifford Pinchot boosted that he would
carry all but two Of the g. coGn:i.s
The unofficial returns show tn =. MI
McSparren carried - counties, incluG,
ing i.rchot's own. Pike. and t'rlt n
los. rumbcr of others by the margin
OF cnly few score votes.
he Democrats gained lar@c
r".nhcr of county offices and gr-:,t!'
strengthened their organization gu
side u. Philadelphia and AllaGhcn'
c,uu.,s they made an excellent sho",
ing. l IT all this down to their ctc't.'
Il ina eating that the same Influences
were 1T work in Pennsy ivania as IN
tbs rest of the county"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. II, 1922
THE WEEKLY PRESS 4 GREAT
FACTOR IN THE DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY.

\ statement issued by the Demo
cratic National Committee contains
this tribute. to the weekly press:
"In assessing credit for the great
Democratic victory of Tuesday, No
vember I. it is but justice to say that
there was no more important factor
than the Democratic and Independent
weekly press. at the same time max
ing due acknowledgment of the SPLEEN
did public and political service rem
dered by the daily press, Democratic,
Independent and many leading Repuh-
lican papers which were in revolt
against the Pr0fteeTs' Tariff and New
b4rryism.
"Since the Republican administra-
ton came into pow6&s the Democratic
and Independent weekly press have
given to their readers the main facts
concerning Congress and the admin
istration, so Interpreted that the read
rrs obtained the meaning of the news
az we'll as the news itself In the most
remote sections of the country the
readers Of the weekly papers have
been kept constantly informed OF the
issues in the campaign. That these is
sues were understood and intelligent
" acted upon is shown by the vote in
rural sections of the country.
I'm addition to giving their readers
the high-lights of the national news.
the weekly press have cditoriallv dis
cussed the issues of the campaign in
most convincing and effective man
ncr. They have rendered not only a
service to the Democratic party, but
to the public.
1T NAV we'll be doubted if any 9TH
or form of publication is so thorough
Iy read and 80 well digeSted as the
weekly newspapers. and certainly no
other publications have more sincere
IL at heart the welfare of their re
spective communities. As 4 rule. their
characteristics are a rugged honesty.
high courage, clear and plain-speak
ing and. with few exceptions. they ac-
curatelv and fairly defect public SEN
timcnt within the radius of their cir
culation. The future OF America will
ALWAYS be secure as long as the
country press remains true to its
record and its traditions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

MI. and Mrs. Elmer Klndig enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. Kindig's moth
or. Mrs. Cecilia Kindig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Bish and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Study and family, all OF
LittleStown, Pa.
Mr.. VIM Bowers. of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr.. Frederick My
ers.
The Aid Society of St. Mathews
church. Pleasant Valley. will hold an
oyster and chicken supper on Thanks
giving evening. November 80.
Mrs. Annie Baker. of New WINDSOR
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Edward
Hahn.
Mrs. Vernon Black, who was taken
to a hospital in Baltimore. is improV-
ing and expects to be home shortly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
DET0I II

Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Cover and
daughters. of Brunswick. spent sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TroXell, OF
Graccham. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs: l.. d. TrOxell.
Mr.. John Crum and daughters. May
and Grace. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Horner. mutored to Harrisburg, "a
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Boyer. OF Blue
Ridge Summit. spent Tuesday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie Deherry.
DR.. Marlin Shorb spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. !. Shorb.
Charles Albaugh. of York, Pa. Wis
tied friends near here over the week 5
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover. OF
Frederick. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Wevbright and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Stamhaugh en-
tcrtained their friends from Thurmont
to chicken supper on Saturday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ark Six. of Middle
burg. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rov Six and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Adams and fam
ily. of Middletown, visited Mrs. VIM
Six on Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
- 49,
EMORY

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold 4
Susie's Kitchen Cabinet Band, at
BORING Hall, at s o'clock. BE sure and
tfateend.
e The poor rabbits had very slim
chances last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shilling, Mr.. and
Mrs Robt. McClennan, of Baltimore;
Mrs. William Westaway and Mr.. Geo.
MumnraugA, of Patapsco, and RMS. Re
-.eca Caple, of Finksbprg, were Wis
itOrs OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. F. Num-
maugh and family last week.
Sunday school at . Il. nj. Epworth
League at 100 p. M.
Mrs. II. II. Caple is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Adelaid
Mummaugh.
Sir and Mrs .ibcrt StuIl and fam
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
LOST

L0ST.-Threc f,n1ale pups, Y,
Color black with white aroma
neck. No. Brown with Whit :.
No. > -MiXcd color, sort of hlna "
ward if found Notify Wild p0wpi y,
'oV l-'''' >''''ii '''e''' nOyl,l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
81 Acres And IS PerCheS of
Land

more or less as recently surveyed.
This tract of woodland is situated on
the north side of the Deep Run public
road. adjoining the lands formerly
owned bv Rebecca Earhart and 9TH
ers. and is covered with fine timber.
principally white oak.
>. In the next place. the under
signed will offer and sell all that
tract of woodland lying chiefly on the
south side Of the Deep Run public
road, and containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

" The site is three miles from Hum
Bile. however. and will not menace the
town property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17

lily spent one day last week in Bal
timore.
Everybody was glad to see the rain
fall this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
ELECTI0N NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that tbs g,
Lual meeting OF the members a, \,
Mutual Fire Insurance Comuanv ;
Carroll County, for the election :
ten Directors to serve for the ers4,,
year, will be held at the Office q, \,
Company, 249 East Main street Wss
minister. Md, on Monday. the ith a,
OF December, 1922, between the 1r5
of 10 o'clock a. M. and II o'cOcs
II.
c. GLOYD LYNCH.
SecIe,g7
Nov. 19-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
46 Acres, z Foods and SO
PerCheS Of Land,

of land. more or less, as recently sur
veyed. This woodlot lies along the
public road and contains some OF the
finest timber, chiefly white oak, in
the county
These woodlots offer one of the
finest opportunities ever presented
and all lie within two miles of Union
Mills. Carroll County. Maryland, and
are accessible to the market.
Further particulars and terms of
sale will he in next weeks advertise
ment. or may be obtained of the I'M
dersigned or her attorneys.
MRS. MILLY EARHART.
Union Mills, Maryland
Bond e Parke. Attorneys.
Westminster. Nd