davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
WRECKED HOME. IL CHARGE
AGAINST HIM

Just why man should wreak his
vengeance upon a house instead OF
seeking personal satisfaction 1t the
3iar:ds OF his enemy is mystery to
Frederick county officials ana Will
likely remain such until J. 7. Bow
ers of New Windsor, gives some en-
tightening testimony.
Bowers was arrested MOnda= after
noon Nv Deputy Sheriff Charles ".
SmitILand is in Jail awaiting d hear
ipg. bowers is alleged to have wreck
cd The h lme of c. f. Magaha It Glen
sony!le On October 10. 1t is g"cSum
ed thai Bowers bore some &nC,ent
grudge against Magaha and went To the
Iatter's home to get "SatisfaCtiGn.' de
might have left the premises salts
fed but he had hard work. 1t is said
;hat he broke nearly all of the win
dows in the house. tearing out the
sash in most cases and then tore away
the front porch steps. Only mea@@I
details ii the affairs could be had. but
Bowers does not deny wrecking the
Naeaha nome. it was said
The day after the house wr@ckln-
Bowers moved from Clemsonvllit l.
New Windsor and up until October ,:
nothing was done in the matter. Last
Wednesday Magaha came to FreIer3cS
and had warrant sworn out fol
Bowers arrest and Sunday h. wa,
taken into custody.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
PASSING AWAY OF ELIAS o.
GRIMES, SIR.

| | am unwilling not to say brief
word on the life and character OF the
late Elias o. Grimes, Sr., Of this city.
He was not living in the county, when
| first came to it, to make home
among its people. Though born in
/ the western or upper section OF the
county, he had then married into the
/ prominent Hammond family of How
ard and Frederick counties and re-
moved to the city OF st. Louis. Mis-
souri,, and Was then Il citizen and res
ident of that city. ne loss of several
children there. however. determined
him to return to his native county
and state: and hence 1858 found him
and his wife back, living in NeStmin-
ster as their new home. And both
/ husband and wife continued to live
in the city of their adoption, 10 the
end of their lives. the former living
into the eighties and diving the early
part OF the summer of the present
year.
Mr.. Grimes was Il fine looking. we'll
built man, in height about five feet
and eight or nine INCHES, with de-
liberatc and dlgniiied carriage. His
cOuntCnancc was open. rejecting de
cisiun, comlness and sincerity. Any
one meeting him for the first time,
! became instantly impressed with his
IpDisc. firm character. honesty ana
graciuusneSs of department.. MUdeStH.
restraint of manners and COnSidera-
ton Tor others We're his uniform
characteristic during life. With these
qualities and appearances he soon ac-
quired in his new home the complete
confidence OF the community and ear
~ built up for himself large bust
ness and considerable wealth. For Il
great number Of years, he was re-
gardcd as one OF the leading citizens
OF the town in many and various en-
,terpriSes. He readily and literally
lent his aid and purse to all public
movements. including charities OF dill
ferent sorts His church relations
were always active and liberal and
continued to the end Of his life. In
the matter of education he was deep
~ and actively Interested, and held
for number of years the position OF
trustee of the Western Maryland Col
legc: and also the more OneruuS pO-
sitiun OF President of The School
Board OF Carroll County, entailing
much labor which was faithfully per
formed.
Passing a life long in years and
marked ~ great activities OF various
sorts. he at all times. maintained
what is best OF all, an unblemiahed
life; and the good will OF his neigh
bors and friends. Though he lost
towards the end OF life his wife and
his fortune. Yet he kept to the end d
clear head, sound courageous heart
and the resolution to work day by
day and every day. for his own main
tenance to the very end.
Rare indeed, are found men OF to-
day with the qualities he so uniform
ly displayed through life: and rarel
to find man. in old age, after his
discouragements and loss OF fortune
to untlinchingly resolve To depend
upon his own labors and not those
of others for support and maintcn.
ance To the close OF life.
JAS. \. {. BOND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
CARROLL'S Low TAXES
ONLY TWO COUNTIES IN STATE HAVE
LOWER

The new assessment OF county prom
crty, which has been in progress all
over the state. except in Prince
Georges county. is near completion
Z The State Tax Commission IS now
waiting for figures from three coun-
ties in which the assessments nave
been completed. but which have not
been tabulated.
DESPITE the fact that the assess
ments as Il whole have not yet been
officially approved by the commission
reports coming from various parts oil
the state indicate that there VIII be
the usual number OF complaints ana
appeals.
Tie commission is expecting the as
sessmrnt from Baltimore. Hartford ana
Carroll counties within the next week
or SO. The appraisals have been hHed'
but they are in the hands OF county
commissioners ana have not been tad
Mated They are to he tabulatcd Tor
comparison with the old assessments
before they are submitted to the com
mission.
II is expected that the new appraIs-
ais will show increases all over the
state In fact, many property owners
/ who have already learned their as
sessmcnts from the district assessors
have made complaints about the IN
crease. The complaints will not be
taken up formally until the Tax Com
mission has been formally notified ant
hearings are arranged.
Some counties were SLOW starting
the assessment. Some OF these deldys
were due to fights on assessors. The
occurred in WiComicO and Howard
counties.
Officials of the Tax Commission llnt
it impossible at present to predict the
result of the new assessments. If the
rates run true to form there Will DC
increases in nearly every county. / ht
1922 rates for the counties show IN
.creases in every county over the rate
OF 1916. and in many instances IN
creases over the rates OF 1921. Ih'
Calvert county rate has jumped IRON
$l.3S to $3.50 in six years. Somerset
rate jumped from .$1.25 to S2.13.
The rates for the three years. 1916
1411 md 1000 follow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
CELEBRATED 18th WEDDING.
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dearborn cell
cbrated their 18th wedding annivcr-
sary on October u. at s o'clock y IN.
at their home, near Westminster. The
Busy Bee Bible Class of the First
Cnurch of God of Westminster, rem
dcred a very interesting program for
the occasion. then Rev John II. Con
so gave very interesting talk, which
Was eniuved very much by all, after
which all congratulated the groom of
- wears and extended best wishes t.
the bride and wished them many re-
turns OF the wedding day. They re-
ceiIed many gifts of silverware and
many other useful articles. Refresh
ments were then served to all con-
sisting OF ice cream, cake. coffee. con
fectionerv. fruits of all kinds, and CT
CARS to the men, to which all did JUS
tice. All departed for their homes ut
a late hour. bidding the host and
hostess good night and thanking
them for their hospitality. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dear
d0rff. Rev. and Mrs. John ii. GonsO.
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry NJ.
Koontz Jesse Bair. Harry Little. JeS-
Sc MYERS, George Jones. John Myers.
/ lDaNlu 1tdlneS. harvey NdSHCI' " II
liam King, Charles Walking, William
Bretweiser. Harvey Lambert, Charley
Myers. Walter Nicholson. Ralph
Koontz. Fillmore Mutzalaugh, Cledith
Frey. Charles Mancha. Mesdames Har-
~ Rover. Emily Manning. VIM. Rich
ter. David ByerS. Jacob Holmes, John
NIitten. Jacob Weller, Leander Taylor.
David Slonacker, Misses Carrie Dear
dorff. Ethel Bitzel, Grace Dearborn.
MAY Barnes. Helen Shriner, Treva
Haines. Evelyn Dearborn, Gladys
Nicholson. Elizabeth KoontZ. Margar-
ct Myers Carrie Lambert. Larue Ar
mold. Mildred Mitten. Louise Myers,
Margaret Breitweiser. Madeline Ar
baugh. Genana Breitweiser. RATHER
inc Dearborn. Meesrs. George Turtle.
Lester Dearborn. Ralph Mitter. Hen
~ Dearborn. Emerson Jones. Elitinge
Lambert. Mervin Dearborn. Everett
Jones. Walter Nicholson. Jr., Clayton
KoontZ and Charles Dearborn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL.

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association held last We'd
nesday evening was attended bN d
very large audience and successful.
The stage was decorated with Jack
olanterns and leaves of various col
ors that presented an appropriate
scene Of the season.
1t gave us much Dlasure to have
with us Miss Morgan, the Supervis-
or OF Music. in our schools. who con
Quoted the singing. and Mr.. &. W
Yciser, of Union Mills. who address
ed the audience.
The program consisted as follows
Songs. Onward Christian Soldiers,
Loves Old Sweet Song" and old
Black Joe;" prayer by G. w. Yeiser;
reading OF the minutes; recitation
Mvrle MYERS: exercise. "OCtOber;
duet. October" by Elva and Myrtle
Myers: recitation. Patricia Kahn; So
lection on the victrola; song. dolly
HaIlcwe'cn:" a Halloween Play.
ct" recitation. Edmund Ilelwig: song
Dixie dialogue. Foxy Grandmoth-
err" address. Mr.. Yeiser; song
America"
After the program several addI-
tional members were secured. The
were nominated in the Septem@eI
meeting. The results were: President.
Paul Kuhns; Secretary, Mildred Bos-
ton; Treasurer. Tobias Yinglins
Other officials will he elected later.
After enjoying some cake, candy
and ice cream the crowd dispersed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

| lie DeuiOCIdllC -AuNONb'''
My dear Sir
My attention has been called to a
statement made by your correspon-
dent from this community IN last
weeks paper The statement was as
follows:
Rev. L. O. Pritchett has closed his
SUNDAY night preaching service IN 81,
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church.
This is the first time the church has
been without this service since it was
built"
This is a false statement made with
malicious intent, and evidently made
by one whose reputation for correct
statement is not regarded by those
who stand for the best in this com
munity.
The Official Board of our church
on my recommendation agreed that we
would change the form of the even
ing service and use our young people
more. but not close the revival. This
is only temporary. | will be absent
only two Sunday evenings. while | an
holding special meetings at Gather.
+. o. PRITCHETT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
LOWMAN-WINEMILLER

Miss Anna Amelia Winemiller.
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winemiller and Arthur Low
man. both of Keymar. were married
1T the home of the brides parents on
Wednesday evening, October %. at )
O'Clock. bv the Rev. Sadofsky. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Only a few relatives were present. Al
ter a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Lowman
left for Il wedding trim to Niagara
Falls and Canada. They will make
their home in Keymar, where Mr..
Lowman is engaged in the automo-
bile business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
ORPHANS COURT

#ajorIqv. October 30th. Minnie T.
2q,rarwood. Administrative of Jesse
.isprvood. deceased. returned re-
Il s?lo OF personal properly. adj
lpll inventory of beats du" ard
r,6 L"der Court to invest fHn.IS
,allicd her first and final account
/. ;l,r will ant testament Cf Eliza
-ns. deceased. was duly probatcd
letters testamcntarv thereon were
fl'cd unto Mordica Boring. who re-
ned warrant to appraise and order
notify creditors.
Frank II. CasScll. executor of Sarah
Gilbert. deceased. reported sale ot
4, and bonds and settled his first
final account.
TUESDAY. October 3lst. The last
and testament of Phoebe Rooms.
leased. was duly probatcd and let
Is fcStamcntary thereon were grant
unto Daniel Ohlcr and Harry 5
cons. who received warrant to APP
.si-c and order to notify creditors.
]. Ezra Stem. executor of David f
EN-. deceased. settled his first ac-
unit
Buckingham. administra-
i Of Rachael C. Phillips. deceased,
fl'cd his first and final account.
tuesday next. November 18th. bcin2
! ylidav. Court will not he in 81
but will sit on Wednesday. Nc
i Der Sth, instead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
SMOTHERS FIRE WITH COAT.

a conflagation that possibly would
have caused loss of eight or ten thou
sand dollars worth OF properly was
averted by Mr.. Paul +. Hoover, OF
Eden. one day last week.
The story may seem tishy but nev-
ertheless true. Mr.. Hoover had a set
of hands threshing for him with the
separator in the barn. As he was pack
ing straw on one side of the stack
he saw five on the opposite side cor
ering Il spot OF - or Is inches in dia-
meter. With the eye OF Il hawk and
the swiftness OF an eagle he dissolved
himself Of his coat and threw it over
the fire extinguished il entirely, thus
saving his grain, provendcr and
buildings from destruction. The oc-
casion was witnessed by several of
his hands. We take off our hats to
Paul for his alertneSS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO PARADE HERE.
ALL SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTY INVITED
TO Be PRESENT.

One of the most inspiring and in
teresting events of the year will be
held in this city on Sunday afternoon
next, when the Sunday school men of
Carroll county will meet at the Court
House at , p. NJ. and march in parade
to Alumni hall. Western Maryland
College. with bands of music and
banners flying.
Special music by The Liberty Quar-
tette of Westminster and a solo by
Rev. Murray f. Ness, of Baust Re
formed Church. A great address on
The Man and His Book" by Dr. VIM.
II. Morgan. pastor OF First Methodist
Episcopal Church. OF Baltimore. one
of the outstanding Bible Glass teach
erS and speakers for men in the
country. You'll miss great treat.
if YOU fail to hear him. This meeting
the men are all invited to attend.
At the meeting in Centenary VI. +.
Church for the ladies. DR.. james J.
Goals, Executive Secretary Tor the
Presbyterian Church of Baltimore
will be the speaker, commencing at
) p. M. Dr. Goals is great speaker
with a great message. Rev. Chalmers
W. Walck. OF st. Paul'S Reformed
Church will be the speaker in tn"
NJ T. Church and needs no recon-
mcndation to the people. as his work
in this city and county speak for him
At these meetings Misses Anna
Shriver and Mary Snader will be or
2anists. \ committee of ladies will
be at the church to receive you and
see that vou get Il seat.
We hone that the people of Carroll
county will turn out in full force to
hear the speakers and show their i'll
,,v6S; in Sunday school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

BIG MEETING,
VOTERS HEAR GOV. RITCHIE, Mr.. BRUCE
AND COL. TYDINGS MAKE GOOD AD-
DRESSES.

Carroll County Democrats held their
first and only public mass meeting
OIL the campaign in the Armory on last
Friday evening when Governor Al
bert c. Ritcne, William Cabell Bruce,
ana Willard Iydings, candidates tor
the United States Senate and House
of Representatives made addresses.
The size of the gathering was a
surprise in view OF the fact that en-
tgrtainments were given at the Opera
IIouse and Western Maryland College.
Mir Joseph Is. Boyle presided.
MIR. bruce declared that the clear
cut issue between him and his Repub-
ncan opponent, Senator France, was
one OF conservatism against radical
ism and stated that there was no good
reason for him at this time To discuss
party policies. He spoke at length On
Senator Frances Russian attitude and
crluClsed HIM harsnIy Tor his san l
on public questions, and for the in
practically all OF which, he asserted,
are impossible OF accomplishment
He declared that Senator Frances
only chance OF election is in his ab'l-
ity 10 corral the foreign and radical
voters OF Baltimore city.
Mr.. Bruce stated that he had visit
ed every county OF the State but one,
and that everywhere he mad received
assurances OF the support OF cJnseI-
vative aid patriotic Republicans.
The Westminster Band and orChcs-
ira rendered the music during the
evening.
After the meeting d reception vas
held and nearly every person at the
meeting was given hearty hand
shake by Gov. Rltchie, Mr.. Bruce an!
Gel. I! dinss.
Refreshments OF ice cream and cake
were served. During Col. Tyding's adj
dress he spoke OF being in the Com
pany with 2O0 Carroll county boys in
rance and fought with them il every
LallIe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
MR.. STILTZ GRANTED \ RE.
PRiENE OF ONE WEEK.

An eleYenth-h0ur reprieve has been
granted To William A. Stultz. con-
yicted murderer OF Frederick. by Gov
ernor Richie The reprieye is Tor one
week 1t was granted last night. fol-
lowing by lew hours a refusal of
the Governor to commute the death
sentence of StultZ to lite imprison-
ment. StultZ was to have been hanged
this morning.
The ground for the reprieve is that
Stultz's attorneys have filed motion
for a new trial with the Circuit Court
Tor Montgomery county declaring that
errors in the ruling OF the court have
been discovered as well as new evil
dence.
The Governor spent considerable
part of yesterday afternoon listening
10 an appeal in behalf of the condemn
ed man. Those who appeared before
the Governor were former Senator
George l.. kaufman and Mrs. kauf-
man of Frederick: +. o. WCant, West
minister; j. d. English. Frederick:
William Wooden, X. Il. StultZ. G..
Feelemevcr and James Stultz OF Ar
lington. Jesse StultZ of Westminster
and Sherman T.. Bowers. of Fred
erick \ petition containing 500
names was also presented to the Gov
ernOr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
WINS TRACTOR
DRIVING CONTEST
WESTMINSTER GIRL AWARDED WASH
INGTON TIMES NEWSPAPER TROPHY
GAN Be SEEN AT FISHER MOTOR
co.
co.

Miss Dorothy VI. Lester, who re-
sides in Bachman's Valley, near
Westminster. was awarded a hand
some silver loving cup presented by
the Washington Times" newspap-
er published in Washington. ID. c., to
the winner of the FurdsOn Tractor
Driving Contest for Girls, held in
connection with the Fordson Indus
trial Exposition in Washington, ID. c.,
from October ~ to 2Sth.
There were % young ladies entered
in the contest, representing the States
of Maryland. Virginia and West Viz
ginia.
Two prizes were awarded-the 9TH
err trophy having been won by Mrs.
Keith. of charlottesville. Va.
This is the fourth or fifth contest
held in the United States this year
in connection with Fordson EXPOSE
tons, and one OF the Judges. who has
acted in this capacity at the other
contents. stated that Miss Leister
and Mrs Keith could be considered
the best female Fordson tractor
drivers in the United States" by viz
tue of the skill exhibited by them in
this contest.
Miss LciStcr was 4 guest of the
Exposition in Washington from Mon
day until Wednesday evening. and the
formal presentation OF the cup was
made at dinner held At the Wash
inaton Hotel on Tuesday evening
C-tahor 9th.
Miss LciSter was chaperoncd 10
WASHINGTON by Miss Merle Matthias.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03

Mr.. Claude Ryland. Carroll street
who is confined to his home with a
fractured left leg. was taken To Bal
timore Tuesday to Il specialist. An X
ray was taken OF the injury and found
to be healing.
This is TO notify those who are in
terested in the Fall Sewing Course
that Mrs. Guy Nusbaum will have Il
class at her home. us Pennsylvania
avenue. beginning with Tuesday, No
vember I, morning and afternoon
classes. Also Wednesday night class
at the County Agents Office. Bring
with you one yard OF white long
cloth and Butterick pattern No. $500
Those spending Sunday at the hoEr
.of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stem, OF
Bachman's Valley. were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles kcefer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Stem, Mrs. Annie Doyle, Misses Haze
Doyle. BERTHE Grace and Lillian Stem
Messrs Guy Stem, Marshall Carr
William Barnes. Bernard Doyle
Ralph Leese. Truman Stem. Chester
Doyle. Paul Kroh. Harry Goodwin
Willard Doyle. Lorraine Stem, Lee
hex, Howard Carr and others
Yesterday Misses Madeline and Ma
rfan Shriver and their brother, Jane;
NJ. Shriver. OF Union Mills, and theil
cous in. Robert J. Myers, of Pikesville
Md, left home for New York. from
which port they will sail on the 4tl
of November on the steamer Cedric
for an extended trip to Europe. Th'
two gentlemen OF the party will re
turn home about the first OF the new
year. but the ladies will remain OF
the other side until the spring of 1923
spending the winter in Italy ant
southern FTance.
On Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Stonesifel
of Union Mills, sold her dwelling
house and personal property at publ
sale The dwelling brought $1400 an
was bought by Mrs. +. Roy kindig
Mrs. Stonesifer has gone to live wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad d. Rusher, c
Kingsdale, Pa. Mrs. Rusher, who wa
Miss Lille Lookinbill, when a child
lived for many years with Mrs. Stone
sifer and her husband, the late Et
ward Stonesifer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
MIR, WHITMORE BADLY MI REL
BY AUTO.

Emanuel d. Whitmore. Pennsylvan-
ia avenue. was struck and badly in
iured bv an automobile Saturday
evening about $50 o'clock. Mr.. Whit
more was on his way home and at
the junction of Main street and Penn
sylvania avenue, an automobile going
west. came along and struck him.
carrying him along for about 80 feet.
He was picked up and taken to his
home. where an examination showed
that he received several broken ribs
scalp wound and punctured lung. He
is in a critical condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED.

Al a meeting Wednesday, attended
+ Governor Ritchie, in the office of
|"ite Treasurer John NJ Dennis, the
card Of directors of the Springfield
Pa'e Hospital at Sykesville discus
'fl plans Tor new building, which
: 10 provide accommodations for 200
'Pleptic patients. The plans are now
q be submitted to the State Lunacy
ommssion.
In the $500. 900 construction loan
s.s'ed by the last session OF the Leg
stature, 100000 was provided for the
Springfield project.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
PRIZES AWARDED At DANCE.

Il the Halloween dance at the
Elements HuildinG Tuesday evening.
j Id under the direction of the Vet
PANS Of Foreign Wars, prizes were
RTarded to the couple remaining on
b floor last in the limitation dance
pa also for the best dancers. The
|slrng fraternity turned out in
pee The successful couples We're
+ follows Limitation dance. Eta
REand. pair Of ladies silk hose. and
Iohn Grove. Washington, pair Of
pens silk hose Best dancers-AIisS
Ria CARA and Mr.. Oran Nance. Jr
! Western Maryland College. silk
UMBRELLA
The Judges were Charles Richard
In, los. Scott Fears and W. b. Ill
kline.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
|ETTIAG ODDS > TO | on BRUCE,

The Senatorial betting odds, as
Elged, az. : to l on Bruce. with no
'ance money to take the short end
/. HE wager. says the Baltimore
evS, Republican.
according TO Il stakeholder who has
zen entrusted with several thou
ndS Of dollars To place in whole or
p part on Bruce, France hacker
'l> willing to take $500 of this mon
I at thu > To l price. The France sup
'4rier disappeared To get his funds
iHl at last accounts he had not re
.lnlh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

,rles II. Etzlcr and Catherine
ras Of New Windsor
kr1ie l.. TAYLOR and Florence G.,
IsqI Sykesville.
Elm ". Brodbcck and Jennie S
Ir,man. Spring Grove. Pa.
Harvey T. Glenn and Bessie G. Eek
Faia both from Rocky Ridge.
Cs-ancc J. Frounfeltcr and Mary
smith. both from New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
|IsFeRS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
|nUsr, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
.p,,SFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

n, II Gonso and wife to Trus-
n Church of God, 1864 square
m ". blizzard. ct al. to William
l,,Sler 50 square perches. for 5000
I,,rrr l.. Schweigart and wife tc
Es-t / Flohr and wife, $3.50 square
for $500.
I,ndlla c. Wertz to Sarah Burk-
|mer. Il acre, for s..
Frion Bridge Business Mems Asso-
nm TO B. A. Fogle, lot No. y, $500.
Trion Bridge Business Mems Assoc
"a, 10 3. \. Fogle. lot No. -, $500.