davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

Express Co, arrested for threat7
ening Miss Annie Dearey, u, 308
S. Green ST, after she refused to
marry him. 8
Two farmers from Paxton, ILL.,,
mistook fire alarm box in front of
c. & N. w. depot for mail box
Tried to put post cards in and
turned in an alarm. When fire.
men arrived the men were still
trying.
John Appoletto, 40, smothered
to death in slide of trench 18 feet
deep in E. 63rd St., near Ingleside
ave. 4
Tony Raffalson, 3d. also caught
when ditch caved in, but was
saved by a pulmotor.
Woodrow Wilson will be here
for couple of hours next Thurs4
day for a short visit with his
managers.
Guy Bates Post was proceed
ing with his part in the last act
of "The Bird of Paradise" when
he heard the audience yell to him
to "Put out the blaze"
He turned and saw that an
overturned candle had set fire to
the table cloth. Put it out and
went on with his part. ID
Thomas Barrett, o26 Sedgwick
ST, arrested in connection with
the shooting of John Malgicco;
peddler, 703 Milton st. q
Abdul BAHIA Abbas, Persian
leader of the Bahaist religious
r
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Absolutely Free

The Ionia County Fair, dates Septem-
Der 20, 26 and ~, wishes To state on be
half of the superentendents of the poul,,
try and pet stock department that all
exhibition coops for poultry, birds,
dogs, eats and in fact all exhibits of pet
stock will he furnished TO exhibitors
absolutely free. Extensive prepare
tons are being made in this depart
ment. New coops for poultry, and
cages for pet stock are being construct
ed on the most approved plans for
safety and sanitary conveniences.
Liberal premiums are offered in all de-
partments and the people OF lonia
County are urged To bring their best.
Remember, experienced attendants will
be constantly in charge and all feeding,
watering and caring for the stock will
he carefully attended To.
Mr.. Snyder of Jackson, Michigan
has been secured as judge of the poul-
try and pet stock. This will assure all
of fair deal as he is considered one of
the best judges in the county. All cor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Editors ENJOYED Outing


About twenty members of The West
Michigan Press Association had de
lightful two days trip Thursday and
Friday OF last week Al Grand Rapids
through the courtesy of the Grand
Rapids Electro Type Co. and the Cen
trail Michigan Paper Co. they were
rendered banquet AT Baumans Cafe
after which the bunch visited those
warm welcome.
The Blue Valley Creamery Company
on Lyon street held open house also for
the editors and after being shown
through the plant and given many
valuable pointers in the way they
handle the cream rs il comes 10 the
factory from the farm, they were treat.
Ell 10 n fine draueht of butter milk and
"A short ILLUSTRATED lecture with stereop-
ticon slides showing the good COW and
the bad COW ANA the good and the bad
way of caring for IT and the necessity
OF sanitary conditions.
The Grand Rapids, Holland and
Chicago Railway company generously
placed AT Their disposal n slecial tiol
land interurban car which MAS used on
the trip.
Holland Was reached III $3.50 p. m.
where the Citizen Telephone Company
through It's genial manager Mr.. W. H..
Orr met the party with the steamer
ldella and gave them ride through
Black Lake out on Lake Michigan
stopping for short time al Waukazoo
resort and later AT Jenison Park where
tine banquet Was served by the iele-
phone Company AT the hotel
Saugatuck was reached 1T 7:3e p. IN.
and meeting was held in the City
Hall where the editors were welcomed
by the Manager W IN. Talin and =Edi-
tor Houck of the Commercial Record
President T.. W Blett of the associa
ton responded and after an able address
by NJ. {. Huggett Secretary of the
Grand Rapids Board of Commerce OF
"Co-operation the Secret of state
Growth which contained large chunks
of valuable information, there Was {
general love feast and talk-fest indulg-
ed in. Editor Tom Rogers of ReNenn,
was toastmaster and various topics o
newspaper work were touched on, tn
boys were also obliged To listen To
song or two by Judge Lapham.
Saugatuck is a good town has tin'
resort and one of the largest and bes
amusement pavillions in the UniteC
States. The editors money was no
good here the businessmen and edito
of the newspaper had evidently formed
acombine against it.
AL Holland Friday the party wer
shown the city in automobiles and Ia
many factories, business Industries ant
fine residences of that live city was tn
subject of much praise.
iceland Was reached al noon and a
its hotel big dinner Was served by til
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Ionia County Pioneer Society

The annual meeting Of the Ionia
County Pioneer Society will be held in
the Church of Christ, lonia, on Satur-
day, September IL at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
Picnic dinner at II o'clock noon.
Everybody invited.
Program and business meeting in the
afternoon, after dinner.
n. Il. Hayes,
President
NJ. NJ. Currier,
Acting Secretary Jaw
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Mr.. And Mrs. Peck's Farewell

A farewell reception was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck at the NJ. f..
church Friday evening, and there was
a large number Of their friends present
to pay their regards and say their
adieus. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck have been
residents here for about eighteen years
and he has been treasurer of the church
nearly all that time. Many pleasant
words were exchanged by the company
and after refreshments they were pre-
sented with fine rug. They leave for
Pierson their future home this week.
~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

respondence in regard 10 space and
entries should be addressed To Nh. +.
Il. Mason, Ionia, Mich.
The exhibit is for Ionia County ex-
elusive, and we believe by keeping the
premiums of this department within
our county will greatly encourage and
stimulate our people To bring in their
exhibits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Band Concert

Flick S Band will play the following
program i'm City Park Sunday at 800
p. m: March "National Reform, F"
Miller; Selection "Flowers of the Wild
wood, " Scaggs; esprit of Indeyend-
ence," Holzmann; son Mobile Bay"
Wenrich; "Over The Waves Waltz, "
Rosas; March "rhe Big Noise" Mout;
"Rag Time Soldier Man." Berlin;
"Meet Me To Night in Dreamland;"
Friedman; "Oh! You Circus Day.
Monaco; "Naval Commander" Clement;
"Just one Saritoga," Lyler; "Star
Spangled Banner
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

The Wallace Homestead, corner Of
Front and Washington streets must be
sold to close the estate. See NJ. A. Reed,
Administrator. l4-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

newspaper men there and the Board of
Trade The life of an editor on such
trips as these is continual round of
pleasure Next year they expect TO
take their wives along.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

"Were all medicines as meritorious as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better of
and the percentage of suffering greatly de
creased, writes Lindsay Scott, Of Temple,
Ind For sale by all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Rsal Estate for Sale

Greenyille Fair Sept, II, Is, 10, 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
PATAPSG0.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Of Bal
timore, we're the guests OF John Kel-
baugh Sunday last
Mr. Lewis heppO, OF Washington
I'D. C., spent several days the past
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey.
MIR. and Mrs. James Tracey and
Mr.. Lewis heppo spent last Sunday
with Mr.. E. 5. Saub1e, at Woodens-
burg.
Walter Allgire and wife spent Sun
day last with Vernon Spencer and
family.
Charles Spencer is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Reuben Shipley and family
spent Sunday last with Mr.. Oscar
Taylor.
Miss Myrtle shipley is spending
several days in Baltimore, visiting
her sister a
Mrs. 'Mason and daughter, Edith
and two Misses Belle, Of Baltimore
spent Sunday last with Mrs. Charles
Spencer.
Mrs Emily Shamer il spending sev-
eral days i'm Baltimore visiting
friends.
The Methodist Protestant church
will hold an ice cream and strawberry
picnic on Saturday night, May is, or
Warren IShamer's lawn, beginning al
5 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
MELROSE.

The pleasant weather on Sunday
morning brought out the large con
gregation to the Emanuel Lutheran
church at Manchester. Several hun
dred people communed.
VENTS Union Sunday School met
on Sunday morning with an attend
ance of Sc. Sunday school next Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Politicians are plentiful but they dc
not benefit our community, financially
or in any other way. The time is
rapidly approaching when good
friends will sling muir at each other
Lewis Daniel Leese, of Ebbvale,
captured a large eel from the Stone
quarry, near his home, that measur-
ed BIZ feet 1t made a meal
a band of "a pieces has been secur-
cd for the debate on Saturday eve
ming, May 18th.
The annual love feast at Black
Rock on Saturday was largely attend
Cd
Chicken thieves are about Two
large chickens belonging to MIR. Ezra
F'rock, were killed last week, after
night, The thieves evidently were
not starved, as only part of the
neck Of the hens were gone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
MANCHES TER.

The many friends Of the late Dr. :.
Simpson we're very much surprised
to learn of his sudden death
Prof. George F.. Morelock, principal
of the Westminster High School, and
who was on Tuesday Of this week,
elected by the new School Board of
Carroll County Schools, spent from
Friday evening last until Monday
morning of this week in our town, the
guest of Ross ]. Blocher, teacher Of
the Commercial Room, in Westmin-
Ister High School
Mr.. ]. Ralph Harrison, principal of
the school i'm our town for 3 years, who
left last fall to take up the WORK In
Virginia, has again applied for a po-
sition a. a teacher in the Public
Schools Of Carroll county.
MIR. Harry Fogle will not return TO
our school next year to teach. We
taught at Spring Mills the past two
years, will take charge.
Mr.. w. T.. =. Bergman, who had
been on the sick list, is now able to
be out again.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Chas.
Reed, clerk to board Of County School
COmu1SSlOu0FS, HAS D06u GIuplOy0u
for another year. He is an efficient
clerk
Mr.. Harry Burgoon is now
running a large automobile between
Manchester and Greenmount to carry
mail and passengers.
The citizens of Manchester, Green
mount and Hampstead met in the
store room of Mr. John III. Stansbury,
on Friday evening last and formed a
good roads committee of 15 men; five
from Manchester, five from Green
mount, and five from Hampstead, to
circulate petition and OF May 20,
present it to the Board OF Carroll
County Commissioners, asking that
the road between Manchester and
Hampstead be put in a good passable
condition. Automobile load from
Manchester attended the meeting but
an account Of the bad condition of
the road, the springs of one machine
were broken, and the tire Of another
punctured, that they were delayed
quite while in getting to and from
the meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society of Deer
Park Methodist Protestant church
met at the home of Mrs. Ezra Copper
smith, Saturday afternoon, April 27.
President presiding, the meeting
was opened with reading, 4th chapter
st. Marks, and singing MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" followed by
Lords prayer in union. Minutes of
last meeting were read and approved.
At roll call all responded by paying
their dues. Owing to the rainy
weather the attendance was not as
large as usual, so the society decided
to hold the election Of officers next
meeting. After the meeting adjourn
ed, refreshments were served i'm
abundance Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs Ezra Coppersmith- Mt and
Mrs. Harmon Wardenfelt; Mesdames
Susanna Fowler, Elizabeth Warden
felt, Martha Ditman, Emma Blizzard
Sadie Ditman, Mrs. Warner; Misses
Lizzie Williams, Elsie Coppersmith-
Eva Davis, Martha Coppersmith and
Alma Blizzard, Master Howard Cop
persmith and NeEin Coppersmith-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
SNT ATWOOD.

The Deer Park Orchestra gave their
entertainment at Gambler, On SATur-
day, May IA. They wish to thank the
people OF Gambler for their liberal pa
tronage. Due notice OF their next en-
tertainment will be given.
Messrs. Frech & Allen have COM
menced building THE State Road at
Smallwood, having been obliged to
leave unfinished the HOO feet from Mr..
Richard Bakers to Smallwood. This
was caused by the opposition OF sew
eral land owners along the road who
refused to give the right Of way. All
the residents south of this point hope
to see this stretch finished in the
near future.
Messrs. Frech & Allen have pur-
chased al carload Of horses from New
Jersey.
One Of the largest congregations
seen for sometime, welcomed the new
pastor at Deer Park M. =. Church 'on
Sunday, May 9Th. An election OF Off
GERS for the Sunday School was held.
We are sorry to state in this edition
that Mrs. Kate Lockard, who has been
suffering from a sprained ankle, is
no better.
Mr.. Angelo is still securing eastern
cities for skilled road builders.
Mr.. Paul Routzahn is going to
plant Is acres of tomatoes for the
Oak Grove Canning factory at this
place.
A great many voters we're disap-
pointed that Governor Woodrow Will
son was not chosen at the recent pri-
maries for the Presidential candidate
OF the Democratic party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
WARFIELD$BTRG.

= heavy rain visited this section
On Monday evening last
The recent rains have delayed corn
planting in this vicinity. The grass
and growing wheat look very prom
Using in this section.
The Church Of God Sunday School
at this place was reorganized on Apr
il %, with the following officers:
Superintendent, James, E. Smith; as
sistant, Clifton Cook; female assist
ant, Carrie Cook; secretary, Elsie
Koontz; assistant, E. NJ. Albert
treasurer, H. NJ Koontz; librarian
Charles Myers; assistant, Clyde Sell
man; organist, Ethel Baker; assist
ant, Lizzie Robertson
w. r. Koontz and wife, Of near
Oak Orchard, spent from Saturday
till Sunday with H. M. Koontz and
family
Rev. John Marsh, former pastor
preached at Stone Chapel on Sunday
afternoon last
II. R. Dearborn and wife OF near
KNOXVILLE, visited Mrs Dearborn
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. TT M. Koontz
on Sunday last.
Health OF community, good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
BLUE RIDGE BREEZES,

On Wednesday d committee Of rep
resentative citizens of Frederick
county were here and appeared b..
fore the board Of visitors. They
urged the selection or Myersville fol
the new location of Blue Ridge Col
lege. The question fl being thrashel
out and the new, greater Blue Ridge
shall live.
President Wine ID a busy man these
days having been on the road almost
constantly for some time.
Miss Helen Markell entertained the
graduating class and few others
at her home in Union Bridge, Tues
day evening.
The B. r. c. base ball team was de-
feated last Saturday by the Union
Bridge team Score IA in favor OF
Union Bridge. The playing was good
and the college spirit gave added
zest to the game.
q few Of our boys went home Mon
day to vote They were for Teddy
and are very much pleased over tn
result
Last Saturday one OF the crowd "a
college boys who went To Westmin-
ster to hear and see ex-President
Roosevelt, rode on his private car to
Union Bridge.
Miss Margaret Harlacher and Miss
Caroline Parkhurst visited Miss Rach-
Ell Roop Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Louise Benchoff spent Sunday
with Miss Leah Lindsay, at Dennings
Misses Margaret Harlacher, Caro-
line Parkhurst, Kitty Smith and
Naomi Stouffer were in Baltimore
shopping Friday
Miss Mildred Bohn was in Hasers-
town Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
MILE RS.

J. T.. Richart's new house il about
completed, and they moved into it last
Friday.
Mrs. Noah Miller, Or Westminster,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. May Brown and daughter, Of
Baltimore, spentR few days last week
visiting her broRer, Harry Brilliant,
and wife, on Sweet Air Hill.
George Albaugh, near here, who
had the misfortune Of breaking his
leg some time ago, is able to get ABOUT
about by using a crutch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Deagen, of
York, Pa, spent a day here last week.
Miss Alice bucabaugh, of near Line
boro, visited her friend, Miss Minnie
Hoover, last Sunday.
Our farmers are busy getting ready
to plant corn, while some have plant
ed already.
Mrs. George Dehoff visited her
mother and sister, at Arcadia, last
week -.-
Harry Brilliant, who had been III
able tn walk for several weeks, caus-
ed by sprain in his ankle, il inn
proving slowly, and il able to b.
about by usin "a crutch.
Rev. HenshaW, singing evangelist,
will hold a three weeks revival here
in the near future The date will be
given later.
Mr.i'and Mrs Charles Warehe1m, of
Bachman's Mills, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bollinger and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brilliant, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, are Wis
iting Baltimore relatives.
Mrs. Lewis Seipp, Jr., and son, OF
Baltimore, are visiting her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Seipp, here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
HAMP STEAD

Rev. Ruhrman, and daughter, Ray,
of near Baltimore, spent several Gays
with friends in Hampstead.
Miss Nellie T.. Wooden, is spending
some time at the home of her father,
MIR. g. g. Wooden.
Dr. James BagWell, wife and son,
were IN Hampstead Monday.
Mrs. @. 1T. Sapp, who has been on
the sick List, IL improving slowly.
Mr.. Edward hippy, Of Baltimore,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with his wife, at the st. Charles Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Edward Rote entertained the
following at his home on Sunday
last: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rapp and
daughter, Helen, Mr. Stanley Scharof-
fer, and Mr.. John Kayer, OF Balt1-
more; Mr.. pierce, of Forest; and MI
r.. Byerly, Of HagerstoWn, Md.
Quite number OF people OF Hanp-
stead, went to Westminster last sat
urday To hear Col. Roosevelt speak.
At the town election for Mayor
which was held Monday May 6th, Ira
the Firemen's Hall, Mr W A- Abbott
defeated Mr. D. F. Stansbury, by a
large majority. This II the second
time Mr.. Abbott has been Mayor
Mr.. w. w. Wareheim, son % We
late DR.. w. W. Wareheim, died in
Baltimore, at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. James Bagwell. His remains
were brought to Hampstead Monday.
Rev. Buhrman, of near Baltimore, as
sisted by Rev A H. Mckinley, OF
Hampstead, conducted the funeral
service -.e-' t---
Mr.. Walter Ritter, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday in Hampstead, the
guest Of Miss Cora Royston.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
NEIGEKBORHOOD NEWS
~~Yrrr-.n
LATEST ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
MT. AIRY.

MI A1kHs
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Hunter, of
Westminster, spent Sunday with Mr..
Robert L. Runkles.
Mrs. Nora Runkles, of Middletown,
is spending few days with friends
here.
Mrs. John Shipley spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in New
Windsor
MIR. and Mrs Jesse LowmaR spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Baltimore.
Rev.W. DKing preached very IT,
| teresting sermon to the Odd Fellows
i'm the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
About two hundred odd Fellows turn
/ ed out.
Mrs. G. e. Smith and Mrs. z. G.
Kolb spent Friday in Frederick on
business.
The masons have started the build
ing of the new post ONCE and when
completed will be one of the 1nest
buildings in Mt. Airy.
Mr.. Alexander Pearre and Mr. Al
bert Dudderer, OF Unionvil1e, spent
Tuesday in town on business.
Miss Lydie Miller spent Sunday last
with Miss Edna Devilbiss.
We are sorry to report Miss Emma
Keller - being OF the sick list
"A new garage is being erected in
Ridgeville by Byron 81 Dorsey, Jr.,
of our town. This will d. q great
convenience To those travelling along
the Baltimore and Frederick pike.
| MIR. John Condor il also reported
sick. We wish the sick speedy re
covery
The play entitled "Suzette," which
was held in the Masonic Hall Satur-
day night, May 4, was a very great
success. The auction was very in
teresting feature. The tableau
which was special feature, was very
good. Our home talent is now
showing that they are hard to beat
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a meat supper in the Mas
onic Hall on Friday night, May ~
They will also have ice cream and
cake for sale and every thing good
that goes with meat supper. The
proceeds are to help educate q mis-
siOnary girl in India. ali 20 and
help the good cause.
Very elaborate exercises are being
prepared for the graduating class Of
MT. Airy High School The gradual
ing class are Misses Clara and Edith
Margaret and Anna Horn and Her
man Wilson.
| We are glad to report Mrs. Dorsey
Burial, who is at the hospital, improv-
| ing.
The town election which was, held
on May 6, resulted in the reelection
Mayor, F. j. Leatherwood and the
reelection of the same council. The
Mayor and council paved off mole Of
the debt of Mt. Airy in one term than
had been payed off in several years
past. They have also put a great
many stones On the pike and payet
for them And We now have hope
that W. are going to get electric
lights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
ALESIA.

William Shearer, of New Freedom,
Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Shearer, near here, Satur-
day.
Everybody's doing it, even in our
town; shedding their coats and roll
ing up their sleeves.
Edward Rupp spent Sunday with
his brother, Harvey, and family, near
Manchester.
While VII. and Mrs. VIM. Lambert,
OF Gross Mill, were Oh their road
home Sunday night, returning from
visiting Mr. William Newcomer, Of
near here, in going through out vii
lage, the horse got side OF the road
and ran the left front buggy wheel
against post, breaking all the spokes
out Of it. Being on an incline the
weight broke nearly all the spokes
out Of the other wheel. Neither Mr..
Lambert and wife were hurt.
Messrs. Edward Rupp and Harry
Myers, attended Barnun & Bailey
Circus in Baltimore, Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
HOODS MILL.

The farmers OF this community are
very busy planting corn, although
the rain has kept them back for sew
eral days. The ladies are also very
busy use-cleantng.
T.. y. Hammond, Of this place, has
purchased a new home at Dickerson
Station, on the Metropolitan railroad
and moved there Tuesday.
w. r. Hammond was in Baltimore
Wednesday on business.
Joshua Trayer and Dewey HOOD
was in Baltimore Friday on bust
ness.
e. J. Hammond was in Baltimore
Friday on business.
Dewey Hood visited his uncle, E. l.
Clary, of Mt Airy, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Patterson, Of Balti-
more, visited friends in Hoods MIL
from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Mira Hammond, Of Mariotts-
Vile, visited friends here from Friday
until Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r.. Hood and daughter, Miss
Ella, visited Mrs John Hammond OF
Sunday last
Mrs. y. r.. Hood and daughter, Miss
Ella, visited friends In MT. Airy last
week.
Walter Davis, of Baltimore, spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Davis.
Mrs. Levenia Trundle visited Mrs
J. R. Hood on Sunday.
Harry Lorentz and family, spent
Sunday evening with his uncle, e
]. Hammond
DR.. Harrison, of Mt Airy, was in
Hoods Mill Saturday on business.
Frank Zepp. of Winfield, was in
Hoods Mill, Friday on business
@. e. Shultz, of Frederick, was ir
Hoods Mill, Friday on business.
All the Democrats Of this place
turned out to the Primary while tbs
Republicans stayed at home.