davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
GARRETT TO RUN AGAINST
FRANCE FOR L. S. SENATE

John w. Garrett will oppose United
States Senator France in the primaries
next September for the nomination of
a Republican candidate for the SEN
ate.
He was selected unanimously on a
secret ballot at a conference by anti
France Republican leaders held We'd
nesday\ at the Rennert Hotel, Balti-
more.
Mr.. Garrett accepted the commit
tees decision, declaring the man Sc
lected by the conference would win.
He said he would at once open head
quarters and throw his whole energy
into the fight from now until the pri-
mary election.
Senator France received with equa-
nimity the news that he was to have
an opponent.
Senator France at first seemed to
doubt that Mr.. Garrett had made an
unconditional acceptance or would ac-
tually file his papers of candidacy at
Annapolis. Afterward, when shown a
copy of the statement made by Mr..
Garrett to the Baltimore convention,
Senator France dictated a statement
challenging Mr.. Garret to examine and
discuss his record and to meet him on
the stump.
No one but members of the commit
tee or authorized substitutes was ad-
mitted to the conference room, and
there were no leaks" during the hour
and 45 minutes the committee was in
session. 1t was understood that secre-
cy was observed because several
known supporters of Senator France
were on hand. One of these was Geo.
w. Cameron, chairman of the Re-
publican City Committee.
The tally showed 10 ballots, which
indicated four legislative districts of
Baltimore city and Is counties repre-
sented. D. John Markey, chairman,
said five counties were represented by
proxies. which were not voted.
No roll call of the delegates was
preserved, but it is understood that
the counties not represented at the
conference were Charles, Dorchester,
Cecil. Garrett, Somerset, St. Mary's,
and Talbot. No representative had
been named from Cecil, as courtesy
to Senator France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
VAN FOSSEN-FEISER

Eldred ]. Van Fossen, Hanover, Pa,
and Miss Marguerite Feiser, were
married at the home of the bride, New
Oxford, Pa, by the brides pastor, Rev.
w. NJ. Allison, of the First Lutheran
Church. at $50 o'clock Wednesday
evening, June 2S.
The bride was attired in dress of
dark blue canton crepe and carried
a bouquet of Brides roses.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. H.
l. Smith. of New Oxford, and has held
the position of advertising manager of
the New Oxford item for some time.
The groom is son of Mr.. Burnett E.
Van Fossen, of Hanover, Pa, and is
assistant manager of BORROW Bros.
cigar factory, and a native of West
minister.
Following an extended wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Van Fossen will reside
in Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA IN PROGRESS

The Westminster Chautauua opened
Wednesday afternoon with an excel
lent program and good audiences to
enjoy the splendid selections. The
Chautauqua superintendent opened
the session with an address of greet
ings. The Swarthmore Versatile Six,
a sextet of talented young ladies in a
program of music, entertained both
afternoon and evening. The Junior
Chautauqua held its exercises, followed
by Will H. Lea, an entertaining clown.
In the evening Charles Ross Taggart,
musical humorist, presented two of
his best selections THE Man from
Vermont" and 1.-The Old Country Fid-
dler"
Yesterday was taken up by the Jun
ior Chautauqua and Chautauqua su-
perintendent in the morning. In the
afternoon a concert was given by the
Ernest Gamble Concert Party, COM
posed of Ernest Gamble, Miss Clara
Stadelman and Miss Verna Leone
Page. The selections were delightful
and attractive They also entertained
in the evening, followed by Julius
Caesar Nayphe, in AN Oriental Pag
cant" The young Athenian was born
in Grecian and educated in Palestine
and this country. He appeared in the
striking Oriental costume.
This morning the program was the
same as yesterday morning. This af-
ternoon Leslie Willis Sprague will
lecture on "The World Moves-Whith
er," and tonight the Dunbar Philhar-
monic choir will give concert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
STEAL 20 BOTTLES OF LIQUOR.
HAVE HEARING THIS EVENING AT
O'CLOCK.

clayton Storms and Roy Storms,
brothers. living at Cranberry, were
released on bail Wednesday morning
for stealing 20 pints of bonded liquor
from the warehouse at McGinnis Dis
tillery on June 30.
The liquor was valued at S150 a
pint and was sold in this city at $500
pint. it is said, by the above men.
Both are held for hearing before
Police Justice Hutchins. The trial has
been set for this evening at o'clock,
at his office in the old Farmers & Me-
chanics National Bank Building.
The commitment does not state how
the warehouse was entered and will
not be known until the guilty testify
at the trial. Both young men confess
ed to the stealing of the liquor, it is
said.
Clayton Storms was employed at the
diStillerv with the assistance of his
that conspired the deal to rob the
distillerv with the assistance of hs
brother. Roy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
COURT HOUSE news
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Charles C. Rickell and wife to
Thomas n. Rickell, 1920 square feet,
for $40
charles |. Masenhimer and wife to
Ucrtheimer Realty Co., lot in Ranches
for IS.
Deyilbiss and wife, 10 acres, for $40.
Mt Airy Masonic Temple Associa-
tion to Mt. Airy Cavalry Church, lot
for SO.
washington l. Ridgely and wife to
Ernest c. Ridgely, 80 acres, for 81.
Washington |. Ridgely and wife to
Iouisa R. Ruby, 2 acres, for 81.
Washington |. Ridgely and wife to
Margaret f. Blum, l square perch,
for 81.
Margaret f. Blunt to Washington
| Ridgely and wife, l square perch,
for 81.
Nettie V. Maxwell and husband to
Marian l. Shipley, and wife, 1 acre,
for ST.
Nora c. Gorsuch ct al to Westmin-
tsr Mill & Body Co, two tracts, for
800.
George E. McGuigan to Clifford
lin and wife, l acre, for $500.
Carroll County Agricultural Fair
Hociation, to Charles E. H. Shriner,
a square perches, for $40.
Sarah F. Houck to Ella NJ. Blizzard,
mail property, for S..
Lydia P Quigney and husband to
Louis c. West and wife, 1920 square
feet, for $40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
MONROE. FARM TAKEN
UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF COMMITTEE OF
MINISTERS OF M. E. CHURCH-EN1ER-
TANNED BY Mr.. AND MRS. ALBAUGH

Yesterday a committee composed
of Revs Chas. w. Baldwin, E. L. Wat
son, w. w. Barnes, E. T. Mowbray,
Robert H. Weech, VIM. G. Parrish,
Hamilton Fox, ]. T. Marsh and r. N.
Edwards, ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Albaugh, at
their hospitable home on Longwell
avenue.
After a fine luncheon the commit
tee took up and went over the offer
of one of the two farms-Monroe and
Gorsuch. owned by Mr.. Geo. w. AL
baugh-as a gift to the church for a
Home for Orphaned Boys Of the de-
nomination.
After studying the situation thor
oughly, the Monroe farm, situated at
Eldersburg, on the State Road, was
unanimously accepted. The farm con-
sists of 800 acres.
Work will be started at once and
pushed to completion as to the neces-
sary buildings for the comfort of the
unfortunate boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
SUNDAY ! SCHOOL CON-
.VENTION
CHARLES ELLIS TO SPEAK-SESSI0N IN
ALUMNI HALL JULY 28.

The annual convention Of the Car
roll County Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in Alumni Hall,
Westminster, Friday, July 28, three
sessions, morning, afternoon and eV-
ening.
The program prepared is the strong
est yet presented and when the
many splendid conventions this asso-
citation has held are recalled, that IS
saying a great deal.
Among the speakers will be DR..
Charles Ellis, of the editorial stan or
the Sunday School Times, of Philadel-
phia, and Dr. Hugh Cook, who is prom
inent in many activities of the Inter-
national Sunday School Association.
These men will have real messages of
helpfulness and uplift. The state Off
GERS will also be with us.
The music will be in charge of Mr..
Irving Mack, fthe firm of Hall-Mack
Co, noted music composers and pub
Usher oi Philadelphia, and he will be
accompanied by B. D. Ackley, author
and composer of many of our most
popular hymns, and also pianist for
Billy Sunday, in his great revival
meetings All will want to hear these
men.
Every school in the county is urged
to send as many delegates as pos
sible.
Bring box lunch which may be en-
joyed on the college campus. No lunch
will be served by the committee this
year as heretofore.
One thousand delegates are wanted
and expected at this greatest gath
ering of it's kind in our country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
NORTHERN CARROLL

The wheat is about all gathered into
the barns, while others are still hawl-
ing and making hay
Geo. Heltibridle and wife and Ster-
ling Leppo and wife were recent visit
ors at the home of Samuel Richards,
of Bachman's Valley.
Geo. l.. Dutterer and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Dutterer spent Sun
day with Clayton Dutterer and fam
lily, of Leppo's Mills, Pa.
Phere will be no services at st.
Mary's Reformed Church on Sunday,
the pastor being away on a vacation.
Most Of our folks attended some
narts of the Chautauqua held at Lit
tlestown the past week, saying they
enjoyed 1t very much.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
"OLDEST MAN IN WORLD" is DEAD
IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky, July 1O.-Among
the many mourners at the funeral Of
Uncle" John Shell, 1874 years old,
were his two sons, William, aged 80,
and Albert, aged only Z, it became
known here today, when news was
received that the oldest white man
in the world had died July at his
home, at Greasy Creek. Albert is the
offspring of a second marriage, "Un-
Gle" Johns first wife, who is said to
have been two years his senior, hav-
ing died 10 years ago.
Up to the time he was discovered"
about four years ago, Uncle" John,
it is said, had led secluded life in
the mountain country, but remem-
bered having seen Daniel Boone and
recalled the general mourning that
followed the death of George Wash
ington. He said he was too old to
enlist in the Mexican War.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
w. t. WILSON VERY I'LL.

W. T. Wilson is seriously i'll at his
home on Carroll street from a stroke
of paralysis. -.uE . .....
Mr. Wilson was driving to his farm,
located near Morgan's Run, Tuesday
morning and was about 500 yards be-
low Shipley, on the Washington Road
when he received the stroke. He was
found unconscious by two men who
happened to be passing shortly after
ward Part of his body was hanging
out of the buggy between the wheels
and the horse was standing. From re-
ports this morning his condition is
not so favorable and he is still un-
conscious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
STATEHOOD

Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold its annual Sun
day school picnic on Saturday, July
29
Geo. f. Benson is having his house
painted here, now occupied by H. b.
Day. Levi Gambler and men are doing
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Poole entertain
ed friends of Baltimore on Sunday
past.
Mrs. A. C. Bosom, of Baltimore, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n. Shauck.
Gertrude B. Benson and Geneva
Spencer. of near here, are attending
summer school at Towson.
VIM. Ludwig, of Baltimore, spent
Wednesday afternoon last with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. D. Bush, Sr.
Mrs. Marshall Buckingham, of near
here, was taken to Johns Hopkins
University on Monday, sast for treat
ment. She is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Buckingham en-
tertained friends from Baltimore and
Catonsville on Sunday past.
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Barnes, of
Westminster, is spending few days
with her son, Mr.. Chas. H. Barnes.
Gertrude Frizzel, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. w. Lockard and family.
Erma King, of Westminster, is
spending a few days with the Misses
Mildred and Gladys Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Barnes, OF Bal
tmore. are boarding for while with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Monroe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
"TURKS NUMBERING AMERICANS
IN NEAR EAST; CONCEAL
CRIMES"

London, July S.-Americans are be-
ing secretly murdered by the Turks
in Asia Minor and reports then circu-
lated that they had died of typhoid
and other diseases, according to J.
Herbert Knapp, civil engineer of Los
Angeles. who has arrived from Con-
stantinople after three years in the
Turkish interior.
Mr. Knapp went to Turkey princi-
pally to investigate the death at Diar-
bekir of his brother, the late George P.
Knapp. who the Turks reported had
died suddenly of typhus. He declares
that his own investigation, supported
by affidavits on file with the American
Consul at Bagdad, convinced him that
his brother was executed by shooting
'The Turks hated my brother" B."
said Mr.. Knapp, because he knew
too much about the massacre of
Christians, which was then in prog
res. 1t was generally reported that he
had died from poisoning after drink
ing a cup of Turkish coffee handed to
him by prominent Turkish official,
but l am not confident, from testi-
mony given by those who lived near
the scene of his death, that he was
deliberately murdered.
81 believe also that Miss Annie AL
len of Aburndale, Mass, Miss Char
lotte Elv. of Elmira, N. Y, and other
Americans, who died in Turkey re-
Gently met their deaths at the hands
Of the Turks, although in each case
it was made to appear that death was
due Ito natural causes"
Mr.. Knapp recounted the story of
Miss Allen, who, he said was sent
to KharDut by the Near East Relief
to investigate the causes for the ex-
pulsion Of Major Yowell, DR.. Mark
Ward and others, and who was often
described as the unofficial American
Ambassador to Angora."
Miss Allen had learned enough in
Kharput. Mr.. Knapp said, to satisfy
her that the Greek deportees were be-
ing systematically starved to death
and eNDosed to all kinds of maltreat-
ment to accomplish this end.
"The Turks laid their plans care
fully" Mr.. Knapp asserted. Every
conceivable obstacle was placed in
her wav so that she could not reach
Angora to tell her tale of Turkish
excesses. 'f.
After days and days OF travel on
horseback and suffering from the
most intense exposure, she perished
from exhaustion and typhus soon after
arriving at Sivas."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
SENTENCE WAR CRATER

Washington, D. c., July 7.-Charles
A. Ritzman, general manager Of the
Disco lighting Company. of Detroit
and former captain in the army, was
sentenced today in Criminal Court to
Is months in the penitentiary for ac-
cepting a bribe of $500 to influence
his action in connection with,the pur-
chase of skid chains for the army
while acting as officer in charge of the
maintenance division of the Motor
Transport Corps during the war. He
noted an appeal and was released un-
der bonds of $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
GIVES CLUE TO OSCAR
MARIE STEM ARRESTED IN YORK WHILE
PAWNING WGTCH.--IMPORTANTlETTER
FOUND ON her. p<.,.

From Hanover Record. -
Instructions contained in a letter
found in her possession followed the
arrest Friday by the Charles s. White
Detective bureau of Marie Stem, alias
Catherine Mellen," % years old, OF
Westminster, Md, will likely result IN
the apprehension of one of five CON
victs, who escaped from the Maryland
Home of Correction, on June IL, last,
says the York Dispatch. The watch
which the girl was attempting to
pawn here when she was taken into
custody, was also stolen, it has been
ascertained, and the owner of the
timepiece. William Morelock, of West
minister, came to York and identified
the watch as his property, but refus-
ed to press charges against the girl
and she was released from Jail. :.
After matching her knowledge in
the procedure of criminal law with
Detective White for more than six
hours the girl, who claims to be the
mother of a three-year-old child,
whose whereabouts she refuses to di-
vulge, was committed to the county
Jail on a commitment issued by Jesse
also conducted an investigation in the
case.
In the communication found in pos
session of the girl, the writer, one of
five prisoners who escaped from the
Maryland state prison, tells the girl
where he can be located. He writes
that he is hiding at the present time,
fearing apprehension by the authori-
ties. The letter reveals how the Stem
girl can locate him, but advises that
under no circumstances should she
reveal to any one his whereabouts. 1t
is believed that the girl was "a her
way to the city, where the escaped
prisoner is eluding capture. The mon
ey, $21, found on the girls person, Is
believed by the local officers to be part
of a fund by means of which she was
to assist the prisoners in getting fur
ther away. = s@
Following the finding of this latter
States Attorney Brown, of Westmin-
ster, Md. was communicated with and
advised of the Developments In the
case. This letter has been forwarded
to him and will likely lead to the
capture of the prisoner, whose where
dDOutS Tie lOCdl OluCGTS Will not make
public at this time. No trouble is an
ticipated in the appension of this con-
vict.
The girl was watched for "a
while by Detective White, who
noticed her acting suspiciously. When
taken into custody she told the off,
GERS that the watch belonged to Dots
Beaver. girl friend. Then she said
the time-piece is the property OF Will
liam Morelock, of Silver Run. r,
Detective White communicated with
the sheriff of Westminster, who told
the local sleuth that the girl is known
in criminal circles there, having rsery-
ed Today Jail sentence, which she
admits. She also told the officers that
she has been travelling about from
one soldier camp to another. Not in
his long service as a detective has
Mr.. White taken into custody a girl,
so tender in years. who possessed
such vast knowledge of criminal
terms.
When confronted with commitment
to Jail she inquired what kind OF a
dump you got here?' Another remark
was that the officers cant tie the can
to her." -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
Z KILLING AT NEGRO DANCE

Elkton, Md, July 5.-During a dance
by colored people in the hall at Cecil
ton late last night, Ella Harris, mother
of 13 children, was shot and instantly
killed by Jack Coleman, of Whining
ton. Del. Stump Farra, another negro,
was shot in the side near the heart
and is in a serious condition.
Coleman, who had come to the dance
in an automobile accompanied by an
other negro. began picking the pock-
cts of the dancers, it is charged. When
accused he became angered, ripped
out revolver and began shooting. He
made his escape but was captured and
landed in Elkton Jail. .s ft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
ORPHANS COURT

Monday, July 10.-H. Scott Roop,
administrator of David ]. Roop, de-
ceased. received order to sell stocks
and bonds ......
Frederick W. Shuey, administrator
4 Rebecca Shuey, deceased, settled
MIST and final account.
Hrtha A. Chew. executor of Arthur
iChew. deceased. settled her first
4 d final account.
Nesday. July 11.-Charles A. Ogle,
nrdian of James F. Hardy, Norris
4 Hardy, and Marie Hardy, wards
Mtled his first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
@BIBBY" QUITS

j. Bibb Mills, for a dozen or more
years counsel to the Maryland
Branch of the Anti-Saloon League,
and we'll known in this city, is short
ly to depart from Baltimore and take
up work in a new field. Just where he
is going will not be made known for
a month.
Whether Mr. Mills is to give up
Anti-Saloon work is matter of con-
lecture. He will only make an ad-
mission that he contemplates leaving
Baltimore in about month and that
his home has already been put up for
sale. ~ .'t.-f -. : Hei-t' - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
zOO PHEASANTS DISTRIBUTED IN
CARROLL COUNTY +''

Through the game committee of the
Forest peres & Stream Club, 200 Chinese
ningneck Pheasants were distributed
throughout Carroll county ON Jtfiv 10.
lhese birds were Matched with hens
a. ,he State Game Farm, Gwynnbrook,
anu reached here in fine condition.
mere Is fine of $25 for killing
oae of these birds and it is to be hop
forced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE DROWN

Johnstown, Pa, July 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Rees Decker, of New Florence,
were drowned while bathing in Sugar
Run dam in the hills near New Flor
ence this afternoon. Mrs. Decker was
in the water alone when seized with
severe cramps. AS she screamed and
went under her husband plunged in
the water and swan to rescue her He
reached her, and when she seized him
both went under.
The bodies were taken from the
dam by a number of picnickers. The
6-year-old son of the Deckers wit
messed the tragedy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
ALBAUGH-GREENE

In the presence of a large and bril-
liant assemblage of relatives and
friends and a beautifully decorated
altar, Miss Edith Burrier. Albaugh,
daughter of Joseph l.. and the late
Mabel Burrier Albaugh, of Liberty
town, became the bride of Mr.. David
Paul Greene, of New Windsor, in the
NJ. E. church, Libertytown, on Thurs
day evening, June %, at o'clock, by
the pastor of that charge. THE ring
ceremony was used.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
WEDDINGS.
MULLIGAN-ROYER

Miss Nellie Roger, daughter of Mrs
Emma E. Roger, of this city, and Rev
Thomas C. Mulligan, of Baltimore
were quietly married in the Chapel OF
Westminster Theological Seminary
Tuesday. July IL, by DR.. H. L. Elder
dice. The attendants were Miss Mar
garet Rover, sister of the bride, Miss
Ada Englar, of Taneytown, and Rev.
George Ports, of Baltimore.
After the ceremony the couple left
for a trip to Rockaway Beach, Long
Island.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
TO RECEIVE s1s.ss FOR 100 wEEiKs III

The shit of Lester L. Rhoten against
w. 1. Wheeler & Son, OF Hampstead,
was heard before the State Industrial
Accident Commission, Baltimore. Fri-
day. ..s'r
Mr.. Rhoten was employed in the
above firms garage and was cutting
a bolt with cold chisel when a piece
of the chisel broke off and struck him
in the left eye. He was sent to hos
pital in Baltimore where the eye was
removed
The verdict was the William Wheel.
er and not the, Arm is 10 pay Mn,
sI3.sS tplr, tplr, 1IeQ weeks, sssinnE5I
ming u January lIaES laES 1sass-ys 1sas- - 4zrst
.zuod .N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
BOYS ON OUTING

Stanley Green, Russell Shipley and
Stewart Buckingham, boys of Reese.
Md, with their tents and good eats
rode to Gettysburg on bicycles, Sun
day morning and camped lover the
fourth. They returned on "Wednesday
and express having good time ss5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rev. Thomas Coleman Mulligan,
Baltimore, and Nellie Elizabeth Royer.
Of Westminster.
Paul F. Mumma and Eveline Red
ding, Ellwood, Pa.
Irwin Conrad Blum and Lillian Maud
Stimax. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
PATAPSCO TO SCALP McSHERRYS.
TOWN.

The Patapsco Athletic Club are on
their toes and have strong team to
go after McSherrystown ball team at
the latter's grounds, Sunday afternoon.
The manager of the Patapsco Club in
.vites.i all Westminster ball .enthus-
lasts to 90 with them and see first
class ARTICLE of the leading American
sport pulled OF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
FOR A s25OONO BOND ISSUE.

ro me Consolidated Public Utilities
nUUmpanY nU of Westminster has made ap-
m,cs, DMcauon to the, Public Service Com
1,sslon coSs fqE an order authorizing the
svoration sS.t to Issue $3.50, 900 OF its
bOnaIr s. Irefunding and general mortgage