davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Uni0nfnwn LIENS

Master Harry. son of Mrs Missouri Routson. who
has been employed in Baltimore during The winter.
returned home OH Friday, expecting TO return later
i'll the season.
Mrs. John Harbaugh and daughters Elizabeth and
Elsie, are visiting her sisters family, Mrs Harry
Harbaugh, i'll Westminster.
Mr.. Charles Hesson, of Baltimore who has been
the guest of Mr. Edgar Myers and family for week,
returned on Wednesday.
Mr.. Edgar Selby has moved his family to town
occupying rooms in Mrs. Mary Hawn's property.
Miss Eta Hollenberger, of Harrisburg Pa. was
the guest of Mrs. J. Wesley Rodkey on Monday aud
returned to friends at Linwood on Wednesday.
Messrs. W. and VIM, of Baltimore, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Watkins, and Mr.. Edward lille, of
Baltimore were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Zile
On Tuesday Elder and Mrs s. B. Craft entertained
Rev. ]. R. Gearinger of Sharpsburg, Nd. Rev. L. F.
Murray. Mr.. Rudolph Taylor and wife, and Mrs.
Among the sick of our town Mrs. Penelope
Martin. Mrs Norman Geduzzi and Mrs. Harry
Brough.
Mrs. Thomas IL. Routson's family.
Mrs. Wigham son and daughter of Baltimore
boarders at the Eureka House, who were called to
Baltimore week or two ago, returned on Saturday
for the season.
Mr. Marshall G. Shaw returned on Friday from
his trip to South Carolina, Isle OF Palms, &c., hav-
ing enjoyed the trip and sea bathing very much
He visited Fort Moultrie and other places of hstOr
ical interest.
Mrs. Joseph Dingle lost 16 marketable chickens
which were destroyed by weasel. His majesty is
done sucking blood. as he was captured in IL trap
Rev. B. W. KindIey will return on Saturday and
fill his pulpit in the NJ. p. Church Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Laura Wade Rice. of Baltimore. delivered
an address in the Lutheran Church on Sunday even
ing to large audience, in the interest of the For
eign Missionary work. She spent the week in visit
ing different paris of the county working up the
M ssionary interest. Mrs. G, W. Baughman enter
tanned Miss Rice while here. and accompanied her
in her visits, she il missionary superintendent of
the Carroll County c. L. Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
ITEMS FROM UPPER CARROLL.
Funeral of Elder Jesse Roop-Storm- Sum
mer BOarderS, &c.


A thunder storm passed over the western,
section Of the county on Sunday, July I'D,
midnight. number of trees were struck by
lightning. -Four cows belonging Ia Evan
Haines and one to Joseph Dayhoff, were
killed by lightning, on the farm OF aIr. uaines,
near Linw"oi. A small locust tree about ten
feet from the nearest cow was struck. The
cows were lying in a straight line with the
tree, the furtherest one over thirty feet away
Daniel Buckley, near Union Bridge. had seven
hogs killed by lightning during the same
storm.
Abraham Caylor, near Linwood, threshed
from seven small loads of wheat 2S5 bushels,
which would be over forty bushels 10 the acre.
Ephraim Cover, of Frizellbnrg, realized
800 bushels of wheat from ten acres
The remains of Elder jesse Roop were in
tered in Pipe Creek German Baptist burying
ground on Saturday last The services were
conducted by Elders William Franklin and
A. p. Snader Elders Solomon Stoner and
Jeremiah Brown were also present. The pail
bearers were David J. Roop, John Roop,
John Roger, John Il. Senseney, A. p. Snader
and Henry Ncodemus.
Mrs. Denhart, Mrs Burnhoff and Mrs
Vandermast, of Baltimore, are the guests of
Mr. Charles Sittig's family at ''Ch-sinut
Grove, near Unioniown.
Among Inc summer DnaruerS, near LIN
wood, are the following: Al pheasant
Springs" kept by StmucI Il. Ehglar-Mrs.
Mulhen aud family, Miss Helen McCian-
nahum, Mss Emma Gedd-s, Miss Nellie
Cansey. AT ''Linwood Shade kept by
Mrs. Shrlner-Miss Mamie Wilcox, Miss
Mary Bain, Mrs. L. Warlied. Mrs klndrey,
Mrs. Hnndey, Masters Harold and Melvin
Abraham. Al ''Rocky Spring. kept by
Thomas j. Haines-Mrs. Harris, Miss Anita
Harris. Mr.. James FAIR Mr.. G. Hawser, Mrs.
Maggie Smith, Miss f. Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Personal Mites

Miss z. Belle Orndorff, of Westminster, i.
at Kee Mar, Hagerstown.
MIR. j. l.. L. Waltz, who has been visiting
his parents near Linwood, has gone "a
Brooklyn, New York, where he has accepted
position In the Charles Commercial School.
Miss Boykin, of Baltimore, is guest Of
Mrs. Guy W. Steele.
Mr.. Jeremiah Shaffer, of Brummel. is Wis.
iting his uncle, Mr. John Shaffer, in Back
River Neck, Baltimore county.
Mr. Clarence Seabrook and family, of Bal
ilmore, are guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. W. Seabrook, this week.
Miss Nettie Shreeve, of this city, left on
thursday Tor a visit TO relatives at Elicott
City and Baltimore
Chas. f. Fink, Esq, attended the meeting
oi the State Bar Association at Cumberland
inls week. lie WAS the only member of the
Westminster ar present.
Miss Annie Stoner, of Hanover, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. Bessie Dlfendal, this week
Mrs. Lank Myers and family, of Baltimore,
spent few days this week with relatives and
friends near this city.
Mr.. George L. Sharrer and family have re-
turned TO Westminster for the summer
Prof Simpson will be absent from West
minister from today noon until Monday noon.
He will preach for Rev. Mr.. Gill in Chester.
town, Nd, on Sunday
Maj. Geo. c. Wedderburn, of Baltimore,
was in Westminster on Wednesday
Mrs. George W. Albaugh and her two
daughters are Mt Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Henning, of Baltimore, and
Miss Nan. Henning, of Westminster, are at a
house party at DIR. R. c. WelIs's, Hampstea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Union Bridge Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. d. Englar and son
David, of Waynesboro, Pa, spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Engar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Myers.
Mr.. Solomon Shepherd is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. David Englar, at Medford
Mrs. James Simmons and children have
gone to Niagara for the summer. Her mother,
Mrs. NJ. C. McKinstry is spending month
with her.
quarette of our young people enjoyed "A
day in the mountains last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Harbaugh, of Westminster, who
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Weaver,
of College Heights, for several months, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Evan Haines, near
Linwood.
The band concert and W. C. T. U. festival
which was to have been held last Monday
night, on account of the weather. was held
Tuesday night instead, and was a success
both socially and financially.
Miss Phoebe Russell is at home for month.
Rev. Mr.. Stiles, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Clarkson, of Unionvile, conducted commun-
ion service last Sunday night.
Mr.. Rout has moved into the Morningstar
property, on Main street.
Rev. Otis Spessard preach ed his farewell
sermon last Sunday to a large congregation,
who greatly regret his departure to Miff1inburg
and wish him success in his new field.
Mrs. Scott Wolff, who has been quite sick
at her sisters, Mrs. Stevenson's, in New
Windsor, under the care of DIR. q. Ii. Brown
is much improved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
NEW WINDSOR ITEMS.
Enjoyable Progressive Euchre Party-A
Charming Entertainment-Pe &C.

The Misses Dielman entertained the guests of the
Dielman House and their friends at a very delight
full progressive euchre party Tuesday evening. The
lady's arst prize was won by Miss jamie Abbott, Of
Washington; the second prize by Miss Marion
Stuart, of Florida, and the BOBBY by Miss Hausman
of Baltimore. The successful men were DIR. Frank.
lin. OF Baltimore, and Mr.. Granville Hibberd. o.
New Windsor. The body prize was hotly contested
for by hve gentlemen. Mr. Ensar. of New Windsor
won 1t finally by cutting. Refreshments were served
at eleven O'Clock, and the young people danced
until one
The young ladies of Hotel Dielman, assisted by
members of the Presbyterian Sunday school and
others, gave in Odd Fellows Hall. on Thursday.
July 10th, cantata entitled 1.-THE Flower Queen
In their brilliant costumes representing every
riety Of flowers, the girls were indeed charming,
and the smaller children. as bees and butterflies
added much to the effective tabeaux. All the
parts were well sustained The cantata was ar
ranged and directed by Mrs A. NJ. Abbott. of WASH
ington. Miss Virginia Breedove, of Baltimore. was
the accompanies. A quartette from the church
choir rendered some very taking selections. Mr..
John Norris entertained the audience with numer-
Gus topical songs. sung in his inimitabe ma inner:
The proceeds of the entertainment were turned
over TO the church organ fund.
The latest arrivals Mt Hotel Dielnan are Mrs
Milton Stewart, Miss Mary Stewart. Miss Mabel
70 bbins, Mrs Ellen Woolley. Miss Marion Woolley
aud Mr. George Howard White, Jr., all of baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Tyrone Items.

The drouth was broken on Monday by q
heavy rain which did uot do any damage, ex-
cept to corn fields and young chickens
Farmers are busy blowing.
Mr.. John Sell was overcome by the sun
while working at Mr.. Calvin Dutterras one
day last week. He is able to be ont again.
Mrs. Henry Sell was taken seriously i'll last
Sunday morning He is out again. DR..
Luther Kemp, of Uniontowu, attended him.
Mr.. Henry Sell made the first new cider OF
the season last Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Sell, of near Baust Church. con
templates building an addition to his dwelling
house,
Miss Sadie Warner and Mrs. Annie Ware
hime, both of Baltimore, are visiting relatives
and friends in this section.
Mr.. Ed. Winter killed three pole cats last
Monday evening on Mr.. d. Fl. Hahn's farm,
near Baust Church.
Col. William A. McKellip and other prom
inent speakers will be present at the P: Q. S.
of A. picnic on August IL, at Tyrone. Md.
Mr. William Marker has accepted a posi-
ton on the railroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Frizellburp Items.

The military company of Carroll county
was present at the fremen s picnic at Hamp
stead last Saturday and all were well pleased
with the trip, and they were treated in the
best of style.
The drouth has been at last broken by a
very heavy shower on Monday last and a
general settled rain On Thursday.
Herbert Cover, of this place, has secured
the position as bookkeeper for the Westmin-
ster Hardware Company.
Arthur Hymiler, of Baltimore, spent sew
eral days at William Waltman's last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Zepp and Mrs. Claude A.
Wilt, of Marston, spent Saturday last at F.
III. Willet's.
Mrs. Maggie Wheeler, Of Washington, d.
c., is guest at DIR. j. Rinehart's. Other
guests are expected there this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willet, of Silver Run, is
visiting at f. 81. Willet's.
Mrs. Harvey Freeman had one of her ears
partly bitten off by horse.
Mrs Lottie Myers and son, of Baltimore,
are visiting relatives and friends in this place.
Miss Lucy Freeman, of Baltimore, is a
guest at Harvey Freeman's.
Miss Addie Schaffer, of Baltimore. spent
several days at Oscar Browns last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Silver Run Items.

DIR. Everhart, who has been located in this
place for some time, has moved to Baltimore
to practice medicine. There is an opening
now for good doctor.
The good rain has come AT last. On Mon
day we la heavy thunder storm, also on
Wednesday, and now corn, vegetables and
everything are growing finely.
Mrs B. d. Kemper is confined 10 her bed
by sickness. She had been very low but is
now improving.
Mr.. ii. Crow is also housed up and is
getting very feeble. His sister, Mrs. Josiah
Shuler, of Baltimore, is visiting him at
present.
Mrs. Eliza Bankert, of Cherrytown, is con-
fined to her bed with a complication of dis
eases.
Prot. J. Fl. Kurlzenabe, of Harrisburg, Pa,
the wel-known author of Sunday school
music has been instructing a large class in
music at this place for some time. The class,
numbering 80 members, is arranging for a
musical festival to be held in Mr.. j. Harvey
Maus' grove next Thursday, August 2. The
progam will consist of chorus, gees, solos,
duets, quariets, &c. His many old friends
will be pleased to meet and hear him again.
Exercises will begin at O'Clock and continue
through the afternoon. Several interesting
talks on music will be given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Haight Items.

Rev. Mr.. Felrey will preach at New Oak
land tomorrow Sunday at 1890 a.. IN.
Revival Services closed at Oakland Nj. E..
Church on Sunday evening last.
Rosa Lucioa, youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Oakland Mills, died
at that place from cholera morbus, after a
short illness, July %, aged 8 months and %
days. Funeral service was conducted at Holy
Family Catholic Church, Jacksonville; inter-
ment in the cemetery near church. Rev. Mr..
Yingling, pastor of the church, ofiiciated at
the service. Five little girls, Ethel Peddicord,
Lily Hershey, Mamie Phillips. Gertie Doyle
and Mamie Bowie, acted as pail bearers.
There are several on the sick list at this
time, mostly children.
This community was visited by two heavy
thunderstorms accompanied with much needed
rain on. Monday evening of this week. There
were also two more heavy showers onWednes-
day evening, which has undoubtedly saved
the corn crop and vegetables Pasture fields
that looked few days ago like fire had swept
over them, are looking green at this time.
Mr.. David Dell, who was taken to Baltimore
last week, as reported in our last items, is
getting on finely, and if he continues to i'm
prove will be able to be removed 10 his home
in few days.
The annual picnic held by Wards Chapel
Sunday school was nearly broken up on ac-
count of rain on Wednesday evening last.
Mr.. James E. Smith, insurance agent of
Westminster, was at Oakland Mills on We'd
nesday looking after the interests Of the COM
panies he represents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
SUICIDE AT MANCHESTER.
Mrs. Hickman Myers Shoots Herself and
Dies An Hour Later.

A distressing suicide occurred in Manches.
ter, this county, Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Kate Myers, wife of Hickman A. Myers, a
clerk in the United States Postal Railway
Service, shot herself through the body with
an old shotgun in the summer house at the
residence of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuhr.
man. The charge entered just below the
heart and lodged under the skin in her back.
The heart was not touched, bnt the pericar-
dunn was lacerated and the lungs badly torn.
She lived over an hour after firing the shot
and died about halfpast IL o'clock Ill
health is supposed to have led to the act.
She had been a sufferer for many years, and
SIX years ago attempted suicide by hanging,
but was prevented from doing so. She was a
daughter of the late Edward W. Thurman, of
Manchester, who was once sheriff of Carroll
county, and was about SO years old. A daugh-
ter, aged Is years, survives her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

The recent rains have greatly revived vegetation
in this section of the county.
On last Monday Profs. Meier and Ciippinger. OF
Taneytown. visited eur town for the purpose of en-
listing students for Milton Academy during the
winter term. The students from this place made a
remarkable record last winter.
Samuel c. Berkheimer. proprietor of the Union
Hotel has disposed Of his entire outfit to John Six,
Of Union Bridge, who will take charge as soon as
the license can be transferred. Mr.. Berkhemer is
saloon.
The Harvey Cornet Band will render their frs
music for the season at Two Taverns. Pa. July g.
Mr.. Charles D. Bishop. clerk In the store of d. j.
Hesson. is spending week with friendsat Mechan-
ticsburs. Williams Mills Dillsburg and other towns
in Pennsylvanis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
weather record FOR the week.

July 21-mercury rs at u. m. and 81 at 2
p. M; heavy fog, followed by clear weather.
July 22-mercury II at a. m. and IS at 2
D. NJ; cloudy with light showers between II
a. M. and 1890 p. m; generally clear after !
D. m. July 2S-mercury II at a. IN. and
So at 2 p. M; heavy thunder gust between
IL. 80 and a. M; partially cloudy; lightning
and thunder from $50 TO $50 p. M; fine
rain. July 24-mercury 6s at a. m. and ~
at p. M; heavy fog, followed by generally
clear weather. July 25-mercury u at a.
m. and 81 at 2 D. M. clear until noon; showers
from els D. m. until p. m. with terrific
lightning. July 26-mercnry 20 at a. m.
and 10 at p. IN continuous rain from mid
night until about 2.30 p. m, followed by
clearing weather July 27--mercury "a at Z
a. III. and n at Up M; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

Linwood camp opens next Friday, August
3. Preachers will be present from this state
ana pennsylvania. A special musical pro-
gram will be rendered each day.
AZ 10 a. m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth.
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin =
Far IN western and local rain IN eastern Dor.
ton tonight and Saturday; light TO fresh north
east winds; II hot wave is likely to follow.
number of citizens Of Manchester district
passed through Westminster yesterday, with
goodly caleb of fish, taken from the dam at
Spring Mills, near this place. Messrs. Samuel
d. Hoffacker and T. D. Hare were in the
party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Gala Day at Hampstead.

Last Saturday was gala day in Hampstead,
and large crowd thronged the town to witness
a parade of fremen, military company and
various other organizations 1t is estimated
that over 1000 persons were present. The
organizations in the parade consisted of the
Manchester Fire Department, Hampstead Fire
Company, Hampstead Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics, the Carroll
County Military Company, of Frizellburg, a
number of bands of music and other organi-
cations. The parade passed through the
principal street of Hampstead .s to ~. a grove
dinner was served for the benefit of the Hamp-
stead Fire Company. A military drill and
sham battle was one of the features, which
was given by the Carroll County Military
COMPANY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
orphans Court.

Monday, July 2Srd.-The Court transacted
routine business only.
Tuesday, July 24th.-William H. Starr,
guardian of Daniel Norris Frock, settled
second and final account.
Abram P. Snader and Ida NJ. Snader, ad-
illustrators of Evan I. Snader, received
order to sell wheat.
David A. Sharretts, Edwin Ii. Sharretts
and Luther T. Sharretts, acting executors of
Jacob Sharetts, received order to sell real
estate.
Rebecca Wagner and George A, Miller,
administrators of Elijah Wagner, reported
sale of personal property.
Peter M. West, administrator of Howard
l.. Weist, reported sale of personal property.
Regina Folkert, executrix of John Folkert,
settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
PafapSc0 Items.

During the storm on Monday evening, lightning
struck large tree near Mr.. George Barnhardrs,
and COW that was tied nearby was knocked down
but not injured.
Mr.. W. l.. Richards is having one of his buildings
repaired inside. Mr.. Reuben Shipey is doing the
work
Patrons of the new school house, which is to be
built at Bethel Church. gratuitously hauling
the sand, stone and material. 1t is hoped it will
be ready for use at the beginning of the scholastic
year.
On Wednesday, 18th instant, Mr.. r. Jefferson
Leppo had what might have been serious accident
He was hauling straw to Westminster, for Mr. Lewis
Kelbangh, and while the team was standing on the
street, the horses became frightened at something
and dashed down the street towards home. They
ran far Col, Samuel Hers farm and there they
became exhausted and several of the horses fell.
The team collided with horse and buggy belong
ing to gentleman in Littlestown Pa and complete
ly demolished it, Mr. Leppo started to run after
the team and when he was nearby he was overcome
by the heat He was carried to the residence of
VIM. (Doc) Stansbury, OH the farm of Col. Herr.
where he laid unconscious for sometimeafer he raj
lied he was brought home. At this writing be is
vaiesing rapidly.
1t has been very dry in this vicinity. but we have
had some fine showers recently. and the farmers
are busy blowing; some are threshing wheat and
rye and all report good yield.
Miss Carrie Barnhardt, who has been spending
sometime in Baltimore, has returned home, where
she expects to remain several weeks.
Messrs. Augustus Taylor. BERTHE Caple, Harry
westaway Guy Caple and Vinton Caple attended
the Hampstead Carnival last Saturday.
Mrs C. W. Layfield and daughters Nellie and
Rachel, of Salisbury Miss Lolah Landlord, of Prn-
cess Anne, and Mfr. Wesley De Shon of Baltimore,
ways. Miss May Caple of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. Westaway.
Mrs. James Childs and daug h ter Emma, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Tanner.
Miss Goldie Shilling who spent week with Miss
Grace Smith, at Wakefield. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Westaway. Mrs. C. W. Lay
field and daughters and Miss Lolah Landlord spent
last Thursday at Pen Mar.
Miss BERTHE Carr. of Emory Chapel spent Wednes-
day with friends in this place.
Mrs Lille Davidson and son, of Baltimore,
visiting her brother Reuben. at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Flater, of Uniontown, visited
friends in Sandyville last Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Francis Neal Parke, Ira R. Davis. Trustees.
Notice. -Removal-Lumber, Coal and Sup
" Company, Westminster, Md.
Bargain Monday No. New York Bar
gain House, Westminster, Md.
This Satnrday--Wm. I. Derr's Model Store
News, Westminster, Md
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoihce
Notice to Tax -Payers-Joseph L. Franklin,
oI For Remit. A. DolfeId. owings' Mill,
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Bugless potatoes.

Mr.. John W. Eyler, living on the James A.
Clark farm, "Lawndale," on the Western
MARYLAND Railroad, between Patapsco and
Finksburg Station, has seven acres in potatoes.
fine and vigorous, which have not been at
tackled by potatoe bugs. He procured the
seed from Michigan, through friend. and
thew are known as the "Bngless Potatoe. "
Mr. Eyler says he has not seen bug on
10 vines. and the crop has not suffered any
from he drought. The ordinary potatoes
have suffered SO much from both bugs and
drought that the crop in Carroll will be tar
less than an average yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

$50 Mems Sack and Frock Suits,
Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and
Serges, al! the latest styles.
Special lot Mems Black Cheviot Suits,
49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

$50 Long Pants Suits for Boys, IL TO
10 years of age All the suits left from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28


Come early ana the par
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

$50 Yestee Suits for little boys, 3 to
10 years old These suits are made in the
latest styles, of all the new fabrics, some
have fancy vests open in front.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

Children Washable Sailor Suits, with
large deep collars, and nicely made and
trimmed These suits go at one-half price.
soc Suits reduced to 25c.