davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Farm bureau Executives
Ask balance of Appropriation

iAHFnIn Nsht 'NtI IAs-tH tHpsFlsl =
Fsrn bureau executives a. i meslins
here tNlaf dariasd ~ ash uuNvrHas
~ ksisiH a. feie.ss iag esHs adliuTe
aaf u. h,h ut ths tsis paa aprlppfla
tlaa naaas fsF sismplns nut slandsfa
ia ba1sfH and tuberculosis in cattle
The sats9naF rs bssm taaistins bafA
fssft q - tsrpfepfiaiians ehsfs
ihs hssi = nni Nfsss 1he fsFsn ta
tssa aasn ihlnt thal ihs futsftaiosls
safk Wushi - - pgesssasst pss
whils shs a#sibHf = ssssi aua afisg
- Esssa : st4ft 49, tzsa fssssts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Woman Who Tried
to Capture Brown.
Tells Of Attempt
Pretty Lincoln Brunette De.
scribes to Jury Plucky
Effort She Made TO
Seize Fugitive.

Mrs. Violet DjnypDan, 2137 G. strset.
Lincoln, n pretty little brunette, told
the jury In District Judge LesIie's
court yesterday afternoon Of her
plucky attempt to capture Fred
Brown, who is on trial for KIDNAPPING.
He had roomed over the small
bakery operate from October Of last
year until about last April and saw
him nearly every day In The bakery"
she said.
Il read about the affair In Omaha
On Decoration day. two days later, /
saw Brown on the street. ] walked
along with him few steps and then,
wien we came to where five or six
men were standing. ! grabbed both
his arms and called on the men, tell
ing them who he was. He ran and
] ran after him until he pulled re.
volver and pointed IL at me-"
Ryan Describes Encounter.
John Ryan, 2o49 O street, Lincoln,
described his encounter with Brown
the same day.
SOW ullIl otdibiDE III lDt nan
of the house where ! room" he said.
Il asked him who he was looking
for. Then ! went in my room. When
] came out few minutes later he
met me with two guns and forced
me back in the room and held me
prisoner there for about five hours.
Girls Were HystericaI
Deputy Sheriff Quackenbush de-
scribed the rescue OF the two girls
from the cave under Browns house.
They were hysterlcal and couldn't
talk at first" he said
County Attorney Shotwell, In ex
animation Of Harry Boyd brought
out the fact that Boyd saw the fried
eggs and spaghetti which both the
girls testified Brown gave them 10
~ in the cave. They SAID they
eat II
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Beatrice Power Company
iMll Issue Mere steak

ttaatln- cat lf #tsassiats The
twatrse iA4esf seHRHs ebsh IS
sFtsha.Hs she h1asa slssitr slant Al
rsfarstHn ssemft lsrmtsslps tsttF
fen tha stalls faHsRF spgamisslan ta
issua t5aeaa rfsfafFsl sisssk e 4 psF
seng asa izaeea rsmmaa s.ek u @
tinsussd hFsslt - ussitiss uasan
lAffWina biefrsfs saa sss aFlsi
uaHf etvitshssa 81 ttsa eea tha
tlsh ffess s. tiisf sest Hsstgfsil lave
tFsat the gsHenttu5a - tait eea
af tss emgtaf rfF isia ass.at ihs
faH.iesaa fhst s eaahi a. shs 81
safa fsi We ett feaf - - 4 e. 4
eea Aaeafis 4 a4 astt s faH
tH8 Eii7 mae.aissH astHfst iiE $50
sfHsf e. $ - sslsis - elslaisrsaso
Aba aeKsssasiiaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Nebraska C..
Tax Record Finds
Favor in Kansas
Randall for Governor Part,
Told How Sunflower De-
mocracy Points Out Say.
ings Under Code.
Nv p. G. POWELL.

starr Correspondents The Omaha bee,
Beaver City. Oct. 13--tspeclsl Tele.
gram. .)-Failure Of the Kansas state
administration TO follow action taken
by the Nebraska state administration
IN calling a special session OF the leg
lslature and making a reduction Of
33l2 per cent In the state levy for
1922. Is the chief argument used by
democrats In Kansas In their attempt
to overthrow the republican admins.
tration.
This was learned today by Charles
II. Randall, candidate for governor,
and Attorney General Clarence A.
Davis as they sped through the re-
publican valley skirting the Kansas
line. stopping to speak at Marion,
Danbury, Lebanon. Wilsonville, Hend-
ley and Beaver City. This latter Is
the birthplace Of the attorney general.
The Kansas political situation, as
revealed by interested Kansas visitors,
is like the Nebraska situation in the
matter Of taxes.
Kansans HOwIing.
Down in Kansas they are bowling
as only Kansas can howl over the in
crease In taxes occasioned by the peak
war taxes. Down there the state
hasn't given the soldier boys thing
excepting pat on the back. Polite.
ians have done nothing for them and
the administration. Az a result didn't
need TO levy tax for two years TO
pay s2,000,000 for a bonus as Nebras-
ka did, Neither has Kansas tho mile
age in good roads which Nebraska Is
blessed with, and the road expendi-
lures arc almost nil.
Tho legislature down there refused
to outline a slx'year program as ex.
tensiye as that which the Neville al.
ministration outlined for the state OF
Nebraska which is finished In this
state next year. Kansas II facing,
not ending, road building program.
Nor has Kansas = dilspidated fire trap
daily endangerlng its state records a.
Nebraska has At Lincoln Therefore,
the legislature In Kansas wasn't
obliged TO vote appropriations for =
new state house AZ Tupeka However.
Kansas ike Nebraska, VAS obliged
10 continue feeding its dependents.
aud 20 io this during VAT the legis,
lature had To vote largef approprla
tiens
Then iIeiiatieu Game,
T.h.r ia kausaa ike in Nehiaska
5nmu ihe Democrat defiation IN one
large dose, the consequent fnosllnE
% the markets with liteslusk aud 4
stsin al Wnsn pglgsa aHd hafd times
The . hgais in Kansas had hrukeu
all spending resofds DUNG lha della
iioa istlo.i Just uks lhey dii Ia Sc
stuss Va rsss tw-. salssssa teasl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Army Orders.

Washington, Oct ts.-~tspecial Telo.
sraml-cspt. Albert g. Chase. ia.
fsntry, Is relieved from duties a. in.
strueter, National guard ~ Minnesota
with station al taiFhault, Mimi. and
will prnvsed Ia Fort Omaha,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Miske Wins on
Foul Over Gibbons

New York, Oct. 13.--1'om Gibbons OF
st. Paul lost on a foul to Billy Miske,
his fellow townsman. in the 10th round
Of their scheduled 15.round bout to-
night. Gibbons had been leading un.
til the fight was stopped, when Miske
claimed he had been struck low and
could not continue.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Beatrice Daily Express |.
Purchased by Inhn kearnes

Neairset, Nth, on ~ HTlspsrlsi
relssfsm John u ksarnss fnTalsF'
iy " Auhun and Omaha, annouu =
that hs has nnft hassi ihe controlling
interest in The naliY Ekpfsss - ihls
eily With whieh hs has been assa a.
ted teii,af Cislk Perkins disA ssts
srsl wsshs aEa NJ heafata - wsli
nuen thfuushau, iha stats
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
Attempt to Steal kis.
l.nd~ in Fatal Shooting

salt i.ake cily, Utah, osi. i7.~An
attempt "a sleal Il klss from thf wife
II .ins.ph paiA a hinkhaia. Utah.
frlaaY ulrh, ended n ihs fatal shpos
lnn n Tuny fsffsfa nalN i N iali
sharged With muHisf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
rilIey s,.rs l,eLles

iisssfs Nth tst ts tsps ~
fsissFses iieitsfs faiaFsa ihs psf
gstHsttsf 1us - w efssHn 81
talisF A#s esgsiaA sma1 stssis Fslssi
sf o. Pee fes hsi So ttaet sesf
tn . metnt saF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-14
The Weather
lana.l

tsfsssstl
FslaflsN pfetsbiY sAesFTs. faaith
llausli fssag.t ainsss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
HELROSE.

The people in this community were
greatly shocked on Monday last when
word was received OF the sudden
death OF Mrs. John WOLF, Sr., OF
Shrewsbury, Pa, who died at the
York hospital on Sunday evening fol
lowing an operation for gallstOnes.
She was the wife of Mr.. John WOLF,
ST., president of the Mason & Dixon
Co, of this place, and was a frequent
visitor here She was aged 67 years.
months and y days. She is surviv-
ed by her husband. three daughters,
who reside in York, and one son, who
resides in Miami, Fla. Burial took
place on Thursday last from the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Cameron Mes
sersmith. of York. Services We're CON
ducted AT the Church of the Brethren
by the Revs. Long and Keller. Burial
took place in the GreenmOunt Gene
terry Messrs. Ezra Frock, Andrew
Eisenhuth, John Eisenhuth and David
L. Frock. of this place, attended the
funeral
MANY OF our people attended the
P. o. S. of A. picnic in Shue's beau
tiful grove, near Sherman'S Church
on Saturday afternoon and evening
last. A very large crowd was present
A cGlorad band of York rendered the
music The proceeds of the day and
evening were nealy $ll00.
Don't forget VENTS Union Sunday
school Dicnic in Yingling's beautiful
grove. near the State line, on the
Baltimore and Hanover pike on Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Sep
TENDER 10th. The Pleasant Hill Band
and the Willow View orchestra will
furS 'sh the music for the occasion. \
good program is expected to be rem
dered. Several able speakers are
expected to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rusk. of
Hanover. spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenhuth, of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Sauble, Of
this place spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Houck, of
Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Thurman and
children. Naomi. Charles and Mil
dred and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LOuey
and daughter, Mary, all Of Hanover,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Little, of this place.
KriGelers Union Sunday school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
DO 1T NOW
Westminster People Should Not Wait
Until II is Too late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely TO the fact
that the little kidney troubles are usu-
ally neglected until they become ser
ious The slight symptoms often give
place to chronic disorders and the
sufferer may slip gradually into some
serious form of kidney complaint.
If yen suffer from backache, head
aches. dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage. do
not DELAY. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they act where
others fail. over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's q case at home:
Mrs. Grover Cole. 23 John St, West
Minister says: My kidneys were
weak and | had severe backaches and
dUll pains across my kidneys. which
were 50 bad / could hardly keep go
ing. When | stopped | became dizzy
and spots floated before my eyes My
kidneys acted irre@ularly. A friend
advised me to use DOin'S Kidney Pills
and thew helped me from the first |
continued to use Doan's until | was
free from all signs of the trouble"
Price COO. at al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dnan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cole had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
Married in the Air.

This is truly an age of risk and ad-
venture. ignoring all Safety First
signs.
A man recently complained of the
carelessness of affairs in general, say
ing he was asked to take oath to some
business connected with the County
Court over the telephone. There is a
new phrase going the rounds. stay
away from the altar" meaning the
marriage altar. Out in Utah a young
man has an aeroplane built for two.
BY arrangement he and his bride
sailed up in the clouds, $3.50 feet.
and were married by their minister
at a given time. from broad casting
radio station. The plane was equipped
with receiving set, and the couple
remained Up in the air" while the
Rev Brougher performed the mar
riage ceremony with other waves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
8 Acres, 3 ROOdsld ~
Square PeTS,

mora or 1ass imnrovey Il Frame
nwaI1ina Win = roon,ith furnace
heat and running w pIi anu
other Outbuildings. ianu 10 ~
excellent condition, pio'i"' INV
and well watered.
The above propert { ior"t I, u''
the State Road rur, iIohi CO..
minister to Taneyto III 'nioh'o" |,
District. Carroll F'y' niu'' anu
,ar, daairabIa nrties being for
r,,,.i,, I-rou,r &c ttrnie Lease and
,-ara formarIv oy by Charles b.
MIA several r,ties will be Of
e,raI oe - ,ybola in separate par
cells, and will piu Ill 'he iiioS'
advaptaoaous mr.
= ~ 'Ias-a desirable home
- ,,.af;toI,Ia here are several
opportunities.
r,p,,c ON E.-One-third cash
~ a., - ale; one-third in 6
-. - third in Il months.
M daforrad nents to be secured
-, ~ notag he purchasers with
nurauod sey, bearing interest
from date o.; u az ''i q the
option of th ' nan.tX,pT,
WrfsTDN y. RITTASE,
FnE o. WEANT, Trustees.
y a. Auctioneer. .t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
r U B Lie SALE
Valuable Fam
THURSDAY, SEPTRMBPp :,

The undersigned will oAs,
sale his valuable farm, a., ny
Manchester district, Carro S'0 a
Md. about 1 mile West ~ W o. CO..
Church, adjoining the Iar y, Sls'rr, u
j: Myers, Eph. J. Wildasin' o. ., h,
Mace, VIM. Klinedinst and Ta'ai
zepp, containing u ''Al
81 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less; improved win
STORY FRAME DWELLNSS W
kitchen attached, bank harr I !,
other necessary outbuildinp, y Y |
is running water at the bs'. d
spring and pump at the 5a.. y
kinds of fruit, including a voa'
pie orchard. The land il tS'4
state of cultivation; building,
good condition; the gronnd "
fall seeding is plowed and h..
ready for seeding. This prom.
a stream of water flowing tb,.
and is close to State road
For further information coll
undersigned residing on the ~
Sale to begin at 100 o'clocE
PAUL {. WuDlN
d. d. Thurman, auct
II. Y. WentZ, clerk.
Sep1-2t -t~..s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
S HE RIFFS SAL E
Personal Property !
On the Herbert ii. FrOck Farm, about
miles \. T.. OF Westminster. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1922,
at 10 A. NJ.

at 10 A NJ.
BY virtue of two Writs of tieri ia
ciaS issued out of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, State of Mary
ind, one at the suit of the Westmin-
ster Savings Bank, and another at
the suit of The Farmers Supply Com
pany. both against the goods and
chattels, land and tenements of Her
bert H. Frock and Bessie Frock his
wife and to me directed, | have seiZ
ed the following personal property
belonging to Herbet H. Frock and
BESSIE Frock his wife, to-wit:-
Bay Mare with white face, 6 Bay
Mules, IL White Hogs. ) months old;
6 white sows. l white boar, manure
spreader, mower, hay rake, 4-horse
wagon and hay carriage, corn plant
er, sulky pillow, walking pillow, spring
wagon, grain drill. 3-horse evener.
6ton wagon. lot of forks, rakes.
stretchers and single trees, platform
scales. bag truck, International feed
grinder, long ladders. harrows,
Prick Separator and belts (com-
plete) Titan Tractor, silo filler, wood
saw and frame, wagon beds, sled
and bed. 2 three-legged pfows. land
roller. Deering binder, winnow mill,
Syracuse pillow, 6 cylinder 1917 Buick
Touring Automobile, 2 black dehorn-
ed cows. 3 red horned cows, 2 red and
white COWS, 2 red Buffalo COWS, l
roam COW, sets work harness. sad
die. wheelbarrOw, lot of leather lines
and breast chains, whip, ropes, cream
separator. engine and line shaft. and
200 chickens. 20 acres OF wheat cut
and harVeSted: 81 acres of growing
corn. and hay from 10 acres OF land.
in barn.
And I hereby gives notice that at
10 o'clock A. NJ. on TUESDAY. SEPT.
18th. 1922, on the real estate occu-
pied bv Herbert II. Frock and wife.
near the Bachman's Valley road on
the farm known as Andrew j. Reese
Farm. in Carroll County. Md. | will
sell all the right. title and interest of
Herbert II. Frock and Bessie Frock.
his wife. in and to all the above per-
sOnal property, to the highest bidder.
Terms of Sale:-Credit of II months
will be given on all sums over $1,000.
credit payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchasers with approx
ed security, bearing interest from day
of sale.
Z. EDWARD MARTIN.
Sheriff.
sep sgt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08

Miss Wisler, a stenOgrapheI, Is
cidedly pretty. She is one Of .
ashy blondes, with pale gold be-
creamy skin and warm gray q
with black lashes and brOws. NI1a
X. Smith, her fiance, whom sh' l9
/ Jack, has more than once suH G
praises OF her eyes to her wha nE
We're driving about in his LITTLE ii
On the night of August II TIL
went for ride, Miss Wisler DIVE!
She has been an adept at the wa
two years.
At 4 curve of the road near PAr
nixville a car approached them ~
rapid rate. Miss Wisler drove 10 A
side of the road and stopped asEA'
Mr.. Smith to take the wheel.
Things did not go dark" she 81
when | saw the other car appT0i"
ing. | cant understand why j."
been quoted as saying so. We dio'
on. In about sl5 minutes things diI
med almost to darkness. Then 'AH
seemed to clear up. said nothing "
| did not wish to worry Jack.
The same thing happened a5'4
when we were farther along The 10Y
Then it occurred a third time DIV
this last time was different. The A5l.
did not come on again. We were l'',
Oaks. | was frightened, but | WaN'.
to see if the darkness wouldn't els'
away. When it didn't | told jazz
couldn't see. At first he wouldn't r
lieve me, hut when | began 10 cll
he turned back toward NorriSlOT'
and drove rapidly.
"Oh, it was terrible. | had W.
doctors and they couldn't explain
nor hold out hope cried mOs' =
the time at first. | couldn't sleep y
crying. | didn't wish any oil y
friends except Jack, to come near "
But | wouldn't let anyone lead "
about outside the house excepI
night. | was afraid that if went ~
n the daytime my friends would ''Vl
and ask me to tell them about sO.-
blind. That would have been ~
much.
"On Monday night last my sis 2'.I,
ruth, Adelaide and Mabel tMrs' n| W.,
zee. with whom the others make 'n'.
lome) were sitting here. My Z-ysa
Id niece. who is named for me- W.
Ilso here-and Jack.
1t was about 8 o'clock. Who
my warning l saw. l saw lus' .
dearly as / ever saw. | stood up,
- can seel' l cried, loOA''
traight at Jack.
And that reminds me. musl D ",
ocular optimist, for in those ~ u-a nj
avs l never ate more heartily IL -
ife"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
112 Acres, | Rood and 5
Square PerCheS

OF land. more or less, conveyed tC
James W. Buckingham, in his life
/ tlme. ~ two deeds. one from Alfred
! T. buckingham. and others, and the
other from Amanda }. Wilson. This
property is improved by we'll built
Z room frame dwelling house, in
good repair, bank barn, 42X70 feet.
garage, hog house. chicken house and
other necessary out-buildings: water
is pumped by gasoline engine: or
chard of all kinds of fruit There are
fifteen acres of timber land and fiji
teen acres OF meadow. the remainder
in 4 high state of cultivation This
farm is one of the best farms in its
neighborhood and should attract the
attention of persons who are in the
market for farm of this description
This property will be offered as a
whole and also as two tracts as rep
resented by the deeds, and sold to the
best advantage.
Terms of Sale of the
purchase price to be paid in cash Oh
the dav of sale or upon the ratffica-
ton thereof by the Court, the residue
in two equal payments of one and
two wears respectively, the credit
payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with approved Sc
curity hearing interest from the day of
sale. or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
JAMES A. BUCKINGHAM,
THEO. F. BROWN. Trustees.
John II. Brown, Auctioneer.
Thee. F. Brown, Solicitor.
Sep Sat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08

will mold it's annual celebration on
this Saturday afternoon and evening
in the grove near the schoolhouse,
The Willow View Orchestra will fur
nisn the music.
Mr.. Clayton J. Sauble, of this place.
is having an addition built to his
barn. Mr. George Brown, of Lineboro,
is the carpenter.
Mr.. George c. Albaugh, of this
place. is having a cement pavement
laid in front Of his house which adds
greatly to the appearance of his
property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
CHURCH SERVICES AT NAV
CHESTER.

The members of Immanuel Luz. +,
an Church, Manchester, are siH1
welcome the return of their pas ,iIr
Rev. c. G. Leatherman, and IAN srt
from their rest and vacation sRi
among the mountains OF Mai'
and West Virginia. hi,
During the pastors absence ucb.
pulpit was filled by Rev. W. J.. p pu
er. of Coatesville, Pa, and Rev n.
Einspruch, the Maryland SynOu
brew Missionary. ..;rtar
Regular services for the rabooI
will now be resumed. SUNDAY n;
800 a. M; morning service IL 1 :.
evening service 7.30 n. 10.
service every Wednesday nis1"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08

) virtue of the power of sale
Gained in the mortgage of Benjamin
Sherry and Lavina l.. Sherry, his
e. to the Union Mills Savings
nix of Carroll County, Maryland,
lied March Is, 1911. and recorded
-nong the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll County in Liber
u. d. c.. No. 81. folio 1873, etc, which
laid mortgage has been duly assigned
Df record unto the undersigned, de
fault having occurred in the payment
Of the amont secured by said mort
gage. the undersigned, assignee of
will sell at public sale on
the premises on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
Assignee Of Mortgage Sale
OF A
Valuable Farm and Timber Land
IN BACHMAN'S VALLEY, ) MILES
NORTH EAST OF WESTMINSTER,
MD.
d..

Rv virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Herbert
II Frock and Bessie FrOck, his wife,
to Westminster Savings Bank, dated
September q, 1920, and recorded
among the Mortgage Records OF car
roll County in Liber E. 0. {. NO. 10,
folio 279. and assigned to Ivan l..
Hoff. the undersigned assignee will
offer at Public Sale on the premises
described in sid mortgage, now oc-
cupied by Herbert H. Frock and
known as the andrew j. Reese Farm,
lying between the Bachman's Valley
Road and Sullivan Road. in Carroll
county, Marylaid, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1922,
at > o'clack !. NJ. all the land and
nramfses mentioned in said mortgage
containing
1ss ACRES, / ROOD and % SQUARE
tfRCHES
more or less, approved with GOOD
DWELLING DUSE, BANK BARN,
and MANY oter improvements, and
being the sam land that was convey
ed by Jesse c Reese, ct al executors
to Herbert IFrock and wife, by deed
dated Septeiner Il, 1920.
! Ahout m .cres of growing corn
will he sold With the farm. All other
/ crops reserved. About 50 acres are
plowed for fill crops, for benefit of
/ purchaser wAo may take immediate
possession.
+ ABOUT Is ARES IN LARGE OAK
! TIMBER. and te balance of the farm
is the best proucing land in Carroll
county.
Running war in house and barn
and through ta farm.
Tax Ivy 1922 Paid
Herbert II. crock and wife wish
TO quit farmn and request that the
property be sd under the mortgage
for the purpe of passing title.
TERMS OESALE-$l 100000 to be
maid in cashn day of sale. and the
balance on [ ratification of sale by
the court, in six months, if the
purchaser sll give his note with
approved surity, beariny interest
from day oflle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
iG ACRES. l ROOD and IS SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,

more or less, and adjoining the prop
critics of Harry Robinson, George
Rush. Edward Miller and the B. f.
ShriVer Company. This farm was the
residence of the late Benjamin +.
Sherry.
The property IS improved by two
story dwelling house of six rooms.
with an upper and lower porch, and
with a shingle roof. There is on the
place a large bank barn with a wagon
shed attached, a smoke house, wood
house. hog house and chicken house.
and spring house near the dwell
ing.
About 4 acres of the land is in tim
Der. and the balance with the eXcep-
ton of a small peach and apple or
chard. is under cultivation.
Terms OF Sale:-One-t third Of the
purchase money to be paid i'll cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification
thereof nv the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments of one and two
years. The credit payments to be Sc
cured by the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers with approved security
and bearing interest from the day of
sale. or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.