davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
near DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
Patched Up Relief Temper
arily, But Insistent Hus-
band Finally Effects
tDeliverance.

stuart Va.--"Thcre never has
been, says Mrs Helen Dalton ana
neyer will be, "a medicine to compare
with Cardui, I suffered for years.
and would often almost suffer 10
death Medicines patched me up for
a while, but then i would got worse
again. Finally my husband wanted
me 10 try Cardui. SO he boughs me-
q bottle, and tried IT, It did me
more good than all the other mcdl-
cines had taken. / have induced
many OF my friends 10 try Cardui,
and they an say they have been benz
erlted by It's use"
II YOU are weak and aillng, think
what It would mean to recover as rap
idly and surely az did Mrs Dalton.
Cardui viii certainly do for YOU
what It has done for thoumnds OF
others, with similar troubles
No medicine without merit could
remain In such constant use and
show ouch continued lncrease In
sales, as Cardui has done. Judge a
medicine, as well MS a man by Sue
cess. Cardul Is successful
Cardul has brought health and
happiness 70 thousands OF weak NO
men Why not to you?
Try H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
LoM PRICED PIANOS

Have lhoIr place, Whom honestly
made and honestly sold but the best
performers know they cannot secure
results on any cheap piano. The
Weaver Piano Is not one Of the cheap
kind, II Is made for those who pay
little more for superior quality.
ana II Is meeting with the highest
approval OF these discriminating
buyers everywhere,
WEAVER ORGAN q PIANO CO.
Manufacturers York. Pa
The weaver" is one OF the lead
ing pianos sold by the Darrow Music
Co, Tulsa, Okla.--(AdvD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

Pawhuskn, okla. NOV d --Mosl
OF this country IL .dTlicted with 81
unusually severe drorth and besides
having to haul their drinking water
from a long distance, many Of the
drouth-stricken people OF southwest
ern Usage are PRAYING for plenty Of
rain at an early dnv Most OF the
wells and creeks arr dry and thous-
ands Of young fruit trees have been
killed by the drOuth,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, ,Sweaty
Feet? Corns, CallOuses or Bun
ions? Use TIX. It's Sure,
Quick and Certain.
You VIII Enjoy Using TIZ. The most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried and
MOrcnNcr IL Works.

At last there is an instant relief
and q lasting remedy for sore feet
no more tired feet. No more swollen
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
cors. No more bunions No more
callouses no matter what ails your
feet, or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, just use
III.
TlZ Is totally unlike anything else
you ever heard OF. It's the only foot
remedy made which acts on the prin-
cipal of drawing out all the poisonous
eXudations that cause sore feet. Pow
ders and other remedies merely clog
up the pores. TIZ cleans them out
and keeps them clean. You Will
feel better the very first time it's
used. Use 1t week and you can
forget that you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with il. Tlz is for sale at
all druggists, 25 cents per box or di-
rect IL you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY.
Hours 7-iO y. m. Phone 300.

Mrs. Claude Steele returned to
MuslSogee yesterday having come
over for the Frederick Wallis con-
cert at the Grand. She was also a
guest at the meeting of the Tuesday
Book club and presented some ideas
which gave her rank as one of tn,
most brilliant minded club women
IN the state, She was the diuurI
guest of Dr. and Mrs Fred S Cln-
ton Tuesday evening
Mrs w. W. Bell has gone to
Shawnee to join MI BcIl and make
Their home.
Mrs j. G. BTadstreet and dauph-
ter Miss Mildred, leave next werL
for Muskogee, whore they will jom
Mr. Bradstreet and make their home
The Seniors ana Sophomers arr
planning reception for Friday even
ing at the high school for the high
school students faculty and the foot
bah boys.
Mrs II, A. dcNry -has returned
from month spent at Little Rock.
Hot Springs ana other points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
pAsKERrs ASKS MORE SALARY.
Says Trade Keeps MIN From Getting
Salary Promised

Cincinnati, .. Nov 9---That George
Paskert Is 10 made one Of the goats"
of the trade between Clncinnati ana
Philadelphia National League teams
and thnl he VIII be Forced 10 work
in Philadelphia for the same money
he received in Cincinnati last year
Is the complaint that paskert has
made against the tNo clubs. Pashert
expected an Increase In salary of at
least $500 next season. Now that he
Is 10 90 to philadelphia his salary
viii remain the same. He said last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
LIFE OF JUROR
MAY BE EASIER
Nor UNLAwTULLy FOR THEN TO
SEPARATE.
JUDICIAL VIEWS DIFFER
United states supreme Courl Holds
'lhai dnrSnen Need Not BE
segregated

Making the life of the jouror In
criminal cascs easier has been much
discussed n oklahoma since the
United states supreme court handed
down an opinion advancing num-
ber Of rather new theories.
Tho court I'm a ease which was
decided Novomhcr I said It was no
invasion oi the constitutional right
of the prisoner 10 allow the Jury 20
separate or read newspaper reports
of the case In the course of the trial,
II held also that if man. in tho
course Of his own trial, was forced
by the court 90 put On coat worn
when the crime was committed, he
could not appeal ON tltc ground that
ho had been made Ia testify against
himself
Rut tllis latter feature Qr the ease
fades when. the matter uf The jury
men Is considered, For many years
the Jurors IN every capital case tried
In oklahoma have been locked mp
under conditions even worse than
those confronting the criminal. Tho
accused has often been out ON bond.
or perhaps II In jail, ne has az least
had a cel TO himself
Not so the jurors They have to
stay together" eat and sleep In one
room aud look into each others
faces for the dragging weeks, often
Gf trial The strain more often Is
harder on them than ON the pris-
oner-that ls. while the actual trial
IS In progress.
Nevertheless, the supreme court
did not strike n single blow for the
freedom Of the oklahoma juror
when IL made the decision referred
to. The supreme court of the
United States, while It's decisions are
final on constitutional questions, can
not settle single point in the GRIM
inal procedure Of a state therefore,
while itsa Intentions are good, the
supreme court has not changed the
status In Oklahoma In any way.
No court can do this except OKLA
hOma's highest tribunal The legls-
nature could authorize change, per-
hans. but Il would take an opinion
of tho court finally 10 determine u
constitutional rights were entirely
safeguarded hy the new arrange
mont. Kansas New York and other
, states allow the jurors to separate
during the course Of a capital case
and not until the evidence Is all IN
and the instructions Of the court
have been given are they required to
remain together to deliberate.
The presumption in those 'states-a n
safe enough One, II would seems
that mon sufficiently intelligent ana
honest To- he chosen as Jurors are
above reproach In the matter OF be
ing Influenced as to their Judgment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HuMOR or THE DAY
y.sG:sssit ss09a9....s.:..c

She--There will he quite lot of
pretty women, so do come.
TIe-It will not be for the pretty
women | shall come-but for YOU
u say, Smith, do you think much
OF Black"
II do that; he owes me a FLYER.
The other Slum Child-Lor wot
a jolly death.
Mrs. Whyte-Did you enjoy the
opera?
Mrs. Rrowne-Not bit. Mrs.
Black who sat directly behind me,
had new hat and spring suit, and
I didn't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
SUPREME COURT TO-DAY.
November Term Opens NJ Guthrie
capital Decision soon.

Speciul 10 the World
Guthrie, Okla, Nov . The state
supreme court meets for the opening
Of the November term here tomorrow
and II ls expected that at at that time
some announcement win be made In
regard to the state capital decision.
II is not believed that the court viii
render iis opinion lelore Monday
next
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

Mr., and Mrs. George II. johnson
have for their house guests his moth
er and sister Mrs. n, NJ. Johnson
Of Rock Island, H., and Mrs, Charles
lDysart Of Dixon, IN.
The Meka lIute club was entertain
ed mis- week by Miss Maude Tuten,
Mrs Adair has returned to Gar
nett Kan, after visit with her
daughter Miss Elsie Adair.
W, Val Jean Biddlson left last
oNonng for Kansas City and other
points on business trip
Miss Frances wardlaw left yes
erdny for her home In Joplin, Mo-.
e'tor q visit with Dr and Mrs. w
" Brodic
Trinity Guild meets with Mrs.
D,,ss ON Roosevelt Avenue, this aft
tluoon,
The circles Of the Methodist
Nurch meet this afternoon qs fol-
lows. South side with Mrs. W W.
.irodie, gO2 South Cincinnati; West
with Mrs !. y. Hickey 423 Frisco;
Eas, with Mrs. -. +. Finney, 2O9
South Elyin.
coterie Of the l. dies Of the Royal
Ncighbor Camp surprised Mrs, Rut-
l,ige Of Brady Heights one Of their
n nmhcTs Yesterday afternoon win t
.sIpud the afternoon marty
Misses l.conn and ncthel Cone en-
ter aimed yesterday afternoon a com
pany OF ladies comnlimentng their
grandmother Mrs. Gone and their rei-
ative Mrs, SelSirk, who are here for
a yisit. The hosteesCs were assisted
by some Of the members OF the de,
butanto set In making the afternoon
pleasant. Mrs, II. q Mcclure enter
tains for the honorees today and Mrs
p. l.. Thurman ca'3rtalns In their
honor Monday afternoon
The Entire Nous club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs r. j. Miles
The Hyechka club meets Saturday
afternoon with Mise Gretelle Pettus
coinor Ninth and Detroit Instead Of
with Mrs Briggs. .AAf IN
The Home Mission society OF the
Boston avenue NJ, p, Church, south,
meets this afternoon with Mrs j. Il.
cole 7l2 South Boston
The Ladies Society Of the Baptist
church meets this afternoon with
Mrs. r. J lIeald, 1886 South Boul-
der. The hostess will provide work
and all are requested 10 bring thin
blcs. The ladies win give an enter
tainment and box social this evening
at The home Of Mrs. u W. crouch,
Seventh and Elwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

night that unless he can mako $2.e00
q year playing baseball lpnuwill not
play He says that he received less
thnn lint figure last sens0n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

The man with a well regulated
brain makes success oi me ~
regulate your actions properly Npu
want one OF cur well regulated wat,,H''
cs-Friedman Jewclry Co. PdN)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
HALLS
THE WEATHER

Washington, Nov. s,--Oklahoma,
fair and colder Thursday; Friday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10
Unquestioned leadership in styles is held by
the makers from whom we buy

The daily arrivals of new
garments from these lead
ers, has proven the premier
ship of the Hail Store for
dependable garments in
both style and price, and
the plan of "daily ship
ments" assures the purchas-
er against east off, models.
For instance, the fashion
able Peter Pan Suits are re-
ceiving their first showing
here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

The Home Mission society OF the
Boston avenue NJ, y. Church, south,
meets this afternoon with Mrs. j. Il.
cole 7l2 South Boston,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

The Hyechka club meets Saturday
afternoon with Miss Gretelle Pettus
coinor Ninth and Detroit, Instead Of
with Mrs Briggs, .AAf n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

The Entire Nous club met yestcr-
1ny afternoon with Mrs n, J. Miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

= coterie of the lfdles Of the Royal
Ncighbor Camp surprised Mrs. Rut-
l,igc Of Brady llcigtts, one Of their
n omhcrs yesterday afternoon with t
81 end the afternoon party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-10

s E. 3rd st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
BlrthausurprisE,y.
For@ Advocate

For Ina Advocate.
! xsry quiet but enjoyable evening
wa Hnant At =. home . Ir. and MTz
Granville nlunn. ON August IIIn,
Inst. IN honor - their granddaughter.
Mar. Z. Blo0u. Il isIuE her 18th
birthday. Every body present enjoy
ed themselves dany valuable pres
cntz we're received Hr. Donald
Miller unaeaI.d vine IEat was :
years Old. and about - o'clock r.
freHhmants UsTa served n abundance
About q O'Clock the guests began -
depart FOR Their respective homes.
Those present were HF. and MTz
Granville Bloom. Ar and Mrs. George
Bowers. Mr.. and Nrh. Harry Carr. Mr
and MHa Clayton Bloom. Hf. and Mrz
Jesse Carr. -. and MfH Thomas
Jones. Mira Tara PrukH and Walter
Bloom. Of baltimore county, Misses
Anna Close. Hena Stem. IIIlda pruEh.
Grace Carr. Myrtle HaInea. MzTY
Bloom. Bertha Williams. Blanche
Flohr. Aaude F1ohr. OF Gambler: Lula
Bowers. EVELYN Carr. "a Bowers.
MeazfH Edward Herring. Donald
Miller. William Ingles. Carroll VII
iamH. Hanson Williams HoY Wagner.
Reuben Williams. Gilbert Gibson. IN.
Bloom. Dallie. shlpiey. d WestmIna.
ter. George Carter. Hefaehei Coma
waY. oI Oakland. Albert MaRin, Aaa=
ter William Z prugh. Harry Carr.
Chester Williams. Zoiau earr. Gran
Vile sarr. James Carr Master MerxIn
Carr md Master Russell bloom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
s,Les,IIIe TIEers, Isl aerrett. !.

The crack i u 20 year Old team of
Sykeaxllle. known 40 fne sykeAxIIle
Tigers. administered = crushing de-
feal u the BerEett team.
shIpIey, for sTkesyIile. Has inYIneI=
bic aIIer the fIEEI inning. shen q BE
on haIla. an InfIeid out md q Iwo-
base hi netted ne BerFeII Iads their
oulY nm.
eHInIey ha1 he BefTeIi batsmen
completely nj - mercy. striking onI
~. allowing buI ak scattered hts.
and giving but IHo haseH On balls.
Warner and Condor. Tor BerreIl.
wers both hammered hard from I1e
time hey stepped into tn box EYEs@=
Vile finding tlzain for i lnils. ineIu1-
inK three baze hits. 10 base lIIa
and three hoe runs. III came u
succession in Ine ninth Ianing, wIIn
two down.
sykeayllle Tigers are Il present the
undefeated Is to 20 year champions Of
Carroll and Howard counties They
have , record q winning every game
played for two years. They won he
first If \ series Of five games for I1I0
championship from the strong Gam
ber team.
The Tigers md Gambler will clash
for the second Eame OF he series It
Athletic Park. sYkesvlIle. on August
&C. : lively Eame is expected, and
those aho witness 1t vii b we'll paid
for the time tneY spend. Address IL
challenges 10 Harry T. Brown, Sykes
Vile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
FARMERS FAIR At MT.
G0TIEEeR CRoTHERs EoT PRESENT,
Is EXPECTED
Tournament I'll De He Tomorrow

Threatening weather and numerous
rival attractions In the vay OF Sun
day school pIenIes In ths neighhor-
the farmers fair, which began :
three=6ay session In Wildwood Par,
near IT Airy. yesterday. Neverthe-
less large number OF farmers from
Carroll. Howard. Montgomery and
Frederick counties. which meet near
this place, were n attendance.
There was considerable disappoInI-
ment over the inability Of Governor
crothers. who Has TO speak, to b
present. owing 70 III health and pres
sure of ofiicial business. His place
was taken By State Senator +. :.
0oslln. Of Caroline county. Who spoke
on Politics az ! Life Career
Senator GogIin warned the young
men against entering politics a. }
profession. lie aid Political lie
Is . tragedy. Scarcely , man enters
who Il not compelled. sooner or later.
TO leave IL. with The bitter conscious
ness q the peoples nKraIIlnde."
Prof ] u. :. Norton. Of the MARY
land Agricultural College. also spoke.
He tnnk the loHIE Weeds - his sub.
ieot. md showed the Injury done .
cropa - permitting them 70 grow. and
gave n the farmers several methods
OF rIddInR the farms o. them. J.
Humphrey Wolfe. OF Howard county.
reading clerk Of the last House Of Del-
egates. presided and introduced The
speakers
Al Ine exhibits have noI set baHn
placed. but : number are on tha
ground and ar receiving close attsnz
ton from the farmers.
Tuesday wHs fHa truly rural picnic
Politics and politicians have not en-
tered n. TodaY the Congressional
candidates viii have their inning. !
II expected thai Congressman j. r :
Talbot. Thomas parran. Republican
candidate IN tn Fifth district: GIal
Blair nd h. :. Warner. r.. who are
seeking the nomination II the Sixth
district. will b present Congress
man Talbot and IL Parrau Hill speaE.
a. vi Mayor J. Barrf Aahool. .
Baltimore.
The fair vii close tomorrow. :
tournament IL scheduled for toInoT-
roe. md a number OF knights. boIh
professional anH amateur. ave enter
I'd TIE charge sili be delivered -
Guy y Steele and the coronation al.
dresH = Charles 0. Clsmzon. both Il
the Westminster bar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
WEDDING BELLS.
HsIml;assmM

Mi Sarah ! 1asaman. II HaKeFa=
town. Has married 10 Mf. A. =
HAinsH. proprietor OF the Western
Maryland Hotel # Union Bridge. II
the home OF NJ. Lydia :. UrumbIna.
i0& North Fulton avenue. Baltimore.
Mt nom Monday The ceremony ~
performed by lev Edgar Read. of
baltimore. After the wedding lunch
con lIE couple eft fo7 Philadelphia
and Atlantic GIIT
ThoaH present we're Nr. and
Mrs. =. H. GHumbine. MHa. Susan
LeteheT. Mra lydia I. Grumblne.
Misses Edna Z. Ambrose. Neg YoHE.
RaliIa arinella. Elsie LsaHa. 1T AIRY.
Kathryn GrnmbIne. MeHara. II. =
Ambrose. Union Bridge: Samuel :
Garner. Waynezhoro. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Sunday school Convention ana Rs-
union.

t0F ne AdRoczs1s
Two years ago the fireI annual con-
venIIon and reunion o. ne Sunday
schools of Carroll county was hid
under the auspices Of the County
Sunday School Association In a grove
near Union nils. TIE convention
waa : success. md greatly enjoyed Dy
ali no attended Il. LasI year the
second convention wa held ct Dug
Hi Park, in Bachman.a Valley, md
the largo crowd that attended The
convention, the inspiration OF Ihe
sEngIng under the leadership OF Hes.
Long. the excellent addresses hat
were made. and the social fellowship
OF the day prompted the Association
10 make the day IN annual occurrence.
The IIrst Thursday of September. II
each year was set apart as Carroll
County Sunday School Day" when
the Sunday school workers OF the
county may tnke their lunch and 20
TO ths grove annually selected b. he
association. 70 spend the day In pTay-
er. II singing. n enjoying addresses
by able speakers and IN aucial follow
ship With the Sunday school fraIer=
nity from every part OF the county.
Sunday School Day. will Be OBJ
served Thursday. September Isty n
grove near Pleasant Valley, exer=
cisea beginning promptly at 1880 >.
m. Ir. r. \ Harris. of Baltimore.
will have charge Of the singing. md
as % OF more schools nay be repre-
scented at the convention he viii NJ
doubt lead the largest choir ever con
vened IN the county.
Speakers vi be present from Hal
timore and various parts Of The eoan-
~.
Superintendent and pastors aHe
urged To attend. and 10 nTEe Others 10
attend. that announcement may be
given 10 the movement. Ihat Carroll
County Sunday School nass MAJ b
observed with more zeal annually.
unit i touches every nome In he
county with more enthusiasm for he
work Of the Sunday school
- the humble servant Of the -
soeiatIon. In behalf OF tn association.
al for the prayers. ana The aHzIH-
tHn6a of the Sunday school fraternity.
Come. bring others. yuu I'll surely
enjoy The daY. Should the daY -
verf IneiemenI. Friday. lhs day I0l.
lowing viii b chosen.
WInuna Hymns viii i uacd md
viii = furnished by tha association
on daY Of convention.
Very trnIY yours.
&. w. YEIsER. County Pre-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
.DEATHsHARVEST.
IeIsIer.

Minnie Grace. vie or Guy =. Leis-
Ter, near this city. died at Z o'eloeE
last night It the University Maryland
Hospital. Baltimore. after IN oper-
alton for peritonIlIa. aged = years.
She Wa taken 10 the hospital on the
lilo train yesterday morning.
and wzg taken sleE On Monday. She
vas daughter O. Mr. and Hrs. Jesse
Robinson. Spring MIlls.
Mrs. Lester waa member of st.
Benjamln's GKrIder's) Lutheran
Church. She is survived b a hus-
hand and two small children. Flu
neral VII be held Sunday morning
Services and intermenf will take place
1t st Henlamin's Lutheran Church.
Rev. Il. \. Doty officiating. James i.
sfoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
Hamen Packed Ballot Box.

Auburn, N. Yz-Woman.s suffrage
carried heannnal ThorpeaxIlle school
election by modern methods. There
were to candidates for trustees
Mrs. red Mccarthy. suffrage. an
John TaYner. plain man. The Tax=
ner forces made 20 show Of oppogI-
tIon wnen the Dollb opened. but tie
closing Hour found them - hand.
The indignation Of the Homen knes
no bounds an suddenly feminine
hands closed unea scores q 0pposI-
tion ballots. : new ballet rs caIIelz
for, tn women backed The ballot box
and tn vote IS declared Mrs.
Mccarthy. 26: -. Tavne=z 10. THz
mlssIn. ballots we're found in IHe
stove Hnd > recount Will = made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
w.H.U. auinr.
Forhe Advocate.

FOR the Advocate.
TIE W. {. :. L.. OF Eandyville net
at the home Of hrs. Walter Taylor. On
Thursday night. August Il. The uHIn-
eipaI business transacted was Ihe
election OF officers for the ensuing
year. Those elected we're as fol-
IowH.
President. hrs. Emory EbauEh:
vice president. Mrs. Walter Taylor:
secretary, Miss Bertha Matthews: AZ
sistant secretary. mrs. Edward
Evans. treasurer. Miss Myrle caple.
and press correspondent. Miss Lille
LocEard. The anperInIendents Of he
different departments are as follows
AntIzNarcotic. hrs. Winfield Caple:
Mothers Meetings, Mis- bertha lat
theHa; ParloT meetings. Miss Carrie
Green and Mr.. James Shilling; Loyal
Legion. Miss Ida Green; Medical
Temperance. Mss Carrie Bond. nd
Literature, Mr.. Walter Taylor md
Mise Myrle eanle.
TIE September meeting Will be H6Id
al the home Of Mrs. Howard LoekaTd.
on Thursday afternoon. September
ID. Al are cordially Invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19

For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
! birthday party was given 1t the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Theo HofIacker,
near Aleela. on Tuesday evening,
August fe. n honor Of their dansh-
ter. Florence. Vocal and insIrumen
tai music we're rendered. Various
games were INDUCED in until the
usual hour. when refreshments we're
served, after which al departed for
their respective homes, well pleased
With the evenings enjoyment.
Among those present were Mr..
a01 Mrs. Theo. Hoaacker, MT. and
Mre. James Ehrhart. Mrs. John Graf,
Ms. Bortner. Messrz. Geo. Warner,
Clinton Bolllnger. Edward, William,
Herman and Curtis Graf. Isaac Dandy,
Vernon HolYacker. virgil Markey,
John and Samuel Warner, Marion
Hoffacker. Clinton DoTIner, William
Hare, Edu. BoilingeT and Clarence
Miller, Misses Florence and Minnie
Hol1acker. ADbie Brown. EmIna Boil
IInzer, Alice Blochsr. sylvia Hare,
chIoye an Edna HoIIacker. Deulah
and Mary Warner, IIIIda and Lizzie
Graf. Amelia Rohrbangh and Elsie
Brown.