davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

SENIOR ~CIa88
Of Baker University. is spending q few
days With her uncle and aunt, Judge and
s Mfs; W =, A: Johnston. She win return to
Mt. and Mrs. NJ F. Risby and their
s sons Ersd Esby, have returned from an
Mr.. Chester Charles. Of chicago, is WIS.,
iting his sister, Mrs. c. H. Bunxer
First Congregational church WIN meet
ter Bates. isa Park avenu e.'H ms wal
lightfniiy wsitten A"f From e0o ths heare
Beautifully printed ''Grandma'' poems
BY Lille dilfil.nd Mcdowell. At Eiiis'.
M. g; z. Courtney h.: gone to Jensr-
S b1o 2 Nj e. sS the death of ha
sewing club tomorrow afternoon ct her
nS %is: 3 Fuisr who i. one Of the
apolis. Ind. WIN spend the Christmas
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Il. Fuller. She viii Be
bins. sensral sscTsf.ry Of the indianapona
Mr.. Elon 8 Clark. who has gone to New
York to attend meeting OF insurance
men men Yin return . home IN ,boqt ten days
who has been visiting relatives in Ro-
ws.s to s.na sKe *at ssns .ssr sss;
of . few months with her daughter, Mrs.
C. A. MCGUIRE.
Mrs. J. p. Dykes. who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. p. VAIL. returned home to-
Mrs. B. J. Long ana her sons, Bernard
. sas City. 1t the home Of Mr.. Longs sis
ter. Nrs. J. r. schmelxer.
Mdred and her son and Of
Okla. will be gues<B Of Mrs F1nley's sis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04

At thIa tine KHan afeTY sign IN the
country ahn.H IL Spring l. here
and the buds proclaim Ihai vegetation
which appeared id 80 oniY dor
mant. Il M - HHII % THfsH 10 other
signs Of Ihs time. which HloHa : re
awakening II Maryland - he lmpor=
lance Of country lie md iha neaea-
HitY Of al people u taks N interest
In the unIIft Of II State
Our Governor call attention II the
Maryland Agricultural College md lta
direct effect On IN Welfare aud the
development Of he agricultural inter.
eata of Maryland.
Tho question o reorganization On
lines thai III KIxa he farmers the
most benefit - require study aud
broad fIeHa locking 10 Iha future. 80
there M II closer relationship be-
tween our Public School System in the
State With Hueh N interviewing of
interests that vi enable the younger
generation IN Ila different counties
10 avail Themselves IF benefits pro-
yided b. their ON STATE aud at the
same time moi impair II scope aud
work Tor which HnTl : College Is in
tended
Cooperation i necessary and With
a Maryland Crop Improvement Aaso.
citation IN existence. I you'd BE- we'll
for the Ia.000 farmers Of the. State TO
Join thai organization whether they
belong to farmers. oranges or clubs or
not. 20 thai concentrated action could
be taken On lhIs o. ny other matter
relating 10 the unIIfI Of the rural
community. DueH aIe only 100 per
year and Mr. Nicholas sehmIIz. the
AgronomiHt II College Park. Is Sec
Rotary Treasurer.
The more progressive. efficient and
useful the work d The College The
more support en- b secured from
the Federal Government and tho peo-
pie from IhIa state can decide for
themselves What aIaIl b done By
their own Legislature. Who are their
representatives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
ssYDRRsbuRG.

]. Il. iIppy. who recently sold his
farm to John G. Ylngling. moved to
GTeenmounL on Monday last.
Mr. Glen Harmon moved bis family
into Brook Beiater's tenant house.
near here on Tuesday last
Hra. Lewis o. Myles and Mrs.
Reuben Haines spent Tuesday with
relatives In this place.
7. ". Buchanan. wife and son.
Francis. spent Sunday last with j.
ID the dedication OF the Mt Union
church.
The sale Of the late George Gummel.
Of near here. was we'll attended on
Thursday and Friday OF last week
aud everything brought good prices.
ar. and Mrs. NJ A Sneak and
daughters. Mary and Helen, OF Balu-
more. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Holcn-
berry. Of PIkesyille: Mr. and Mrs.
David Ebangh. Of upperco; Mr.. and
Mr.. Charles Welk. OF Tyrone; Nr
aud Mr. William Lambert and dauEh-
Ter. Of Hampstead. Mr.. and Mrs VIM,
Lambert. Jr. Of snydersburg Miss
Bessie YInglInR. william YinElinE. Al
lion FoEleHonK. Of Tyrone; Harry
NarehIme. Of naehman's Valley. Viola
and Alice Reed. Of snydersburg. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Arthur
Benedict and family, o. 5HydcrHburg.
md attended the dedleatory services
II II. Union
MIzz Helen SNEAK. OF Baltimore
NJ III nsHale YlnFllnR. Of Tyrone.
ars spending \ week With Arthur
Benedict and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
HESTER

The autos that have been on the
FeHIlnE ii since last November are
being brought out and doc,orcd up for
service again.
Chester stick has again taken
charge q and opened mp the Hotel
De Stick Chester has a smile for all
Hho think they need Il.
lack % the farm is what Pop
Gettler told his friends after his sale
n Monday evening last. but We can
I'll 80 hi smiling face In town, at
IsaHi anea day. ever since he moved
zvay back On his farm.
Morris Gsltler has taken charge OF
Hotel IAnsburn.
Mr David narnhart has moved to
he farm Of Mr. Allen lAppy. west OF
our tnEn.
IT J : Frederick IL again start
M HI force Of men and teams at
repairing tn pike between Aanehes-
Isr and Hampstead.
! question for the boys and girls.
n putting - bushels Of limo per
acre. hoH many feet apart must each
square he To put half bushei 10 the
pile VII expect correct answer
IN next weeks Advocate explaining
IL york
More maaales and lesa school for
our boYH and Rirla. as school will
not open before Monday, April 7th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
HOOPS MILL.

y. / Hammond was in Baltimore
Monday On business.
]. L. Hood. Who lie confined 10 the
house Nth rheumatism. In improving.
:. Z. Riddlemoger. Who sprained bile
ankle sometime ago Is able TO be out
again.
Haa Ella Hood who had been con-
fined 10 her bed With grip and tonsll.
IL. Il improving.
Mr.. Simon Davis who had been
zIeE for sometime Is improving
hrs. Harry Lorenta and little dAugh-
ter Who had been visiting friends In
nerEIeY have returned home
Mrs Lynn Trayer spent Sunday
Nth Mrs. ]. L Hood.
Mf. and Mrs. Walter Davis who had
been visiting the formers parenta.
have returned 10 their home in Balu-
more.
u. Il. Poole and grandson, Halbert
Poole and Mrs. L. NJ Alexander and
children. Of Flohryille, spent Tuesday
Nth Mr. ]. Il. Hood and family.
People of this community are very
bnay making garden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
Three Things to do Tor the Corn Crop.

You cannot greatly change the
quality and character Of your corn
land between nov and planting time
II Is too late to plant 4 leEume crop
on Il, and too late to add much to the
supply Of manure you viii have for
II. These things we're settled away
back last year n most cases. There
are. however. two or three things you
can and should do right now that will
go far toward making your crop a
profitable one.
|. In the first place. you can get
good seed to plant. No matter wheth-
er YOU plant one acre. or a thousand.
you cannot afford to plant seed OF I'M
known parentaEe o. quality. The cost
OF hlgh=grade seed Il only fe.
cents To the acre. and such seed, used
instead Of that selected from your
own or neighbor.a crib. may easily
give an Increase II the crop Of three
or five or even more bushels per
acre. You cannot make : better In
yegtment.
When you b6y seed corn, buy from
a breeder Who really breeds. don't
buy an untested variety grown on an
entirely digerenI aoIl and IN an entire
~ different climate. don't pay fancy
price for seed grown IN bIg-yieldlng
patch. unless You EnoH something OF
the way this seed has been selected:
aud don't look for the cheapest seed
you can find.
IL In the second place. haul out
all The manure. al Ina accumulation
In the barnxard and HIoekloIH. all the
humus-maklng material Of any hind
you can gather about lha barn or the
home grounds. broadcast It on your
land and work i into the soil You
need Il there. aud you need 1t away
from the buildings and the neIghbor-
hood Of The home.
III Finally. and especially. pre-
pare 4 good aeed Bed before You plant
You are mt going 70 Eat your corn
land too ane OF loo mellow. no matter
how often Fou .uHH Il Don't plant
corn among eledH Of IN = hard-baked
soil aud expect t - thrive. Corn IL
a pretty particular plant aud insists
upon good treatment Good eultlYa.
ton IL m essential nart Of that good
treatment. and ne cultivation given
before planting i cheaper md easier
than TINT EIfsH afterwards
Put The haFfuKa u work On the
corn land md EssH fHsm II i when
ever 81 an HHHn 81 have the
ground n Ilna @Haus. go Il one more
stirring jul Tor IaeE i Ill pay
II You have : d. harrow aud n
smoothing harrow n plank drag.
You ean 20 Or : = q ground IN a
day. and sfeFg lIma - - over IL.
you vii l. adding q - nofn crop
Better daiaY planting , ItttIa than
plant IN : poorly prepared Head- bad
and bnttar 10 : IIIIIs ezIra Nark nov
than lot nezI summer The Pro
RraaHlYe FHfmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
MRDFORD.

The weather still continues Het and
cool. The recent frosts have injured
the grass, and will retard its growth.
Hamilton Fritz is having the finish
Ing touches put on bis house. b.
painting a new front porch. Truman
Babylon 4 Co, of Frlzellburg. are do
Ing the work.
Frank Baker. an employee Of the
w. NJ. r., and who has resided IN this
place for about years, moved With
his family TO Hagerstown this week.
Chester Bale, who spent the win
ter in Westminster. has returned 10
this place.
Chester Cook, who was recently
married, will move with his bride
into Jesse Bales house.
Mrs. Kate Cookson, OF unlontoTn, l.
spending few days with Mrs. Ella
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bale spent
Monday last In Manchester.
George Barber and family visited
the formers brother Harvey, and
family on Sunday, near Silver Run.
Mr.. Zile, an employee OF the Med
ford Grocery Company, moved Into
the store house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
MILIRRs.

We extend hearty congratulations
to william Hosfeld and bride. Sho
we're recently married They Here
treated TO a fine serenade on Monday
evening.
George Smith and family. Of Old
Fort, visited George Barber aud vie
and Harry Brilhart and sife here
last Sunday.
Mrs. isaiah Miller. Of Baltimore.
visited friends and relatives her. :
few days last week.
Harry Bollinger and wife. Of Ger
mantown, visited George HolllnEeT
and family last Sunday.
Some OF our people went 10 AlezIa
last Saturday to see the exhibition
car OF the Maryland Society for The
prevention OF tuberculosis
Our public school Is closed thiH
week on account OF measles.
Mrs. Cramer. who resides with her
daughter. Mrs. James Hohrbaugh. i
confined 10 her bed. She has BEEN II
for several weeks.
The magons are 20 begin work thIs
week for the new house Of John Null.
corner Church street
Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Park
er Zepp, OF Baltimore. visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hare.
near here. last week.
Clarence McComaA and wife. Of
Baltimore, visited here ; few days
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
gORTHERIeARR0LI.

Mr.. George Bacnman moved to his
farm near Blacks school house, on
Tuesday and Raymond Lester, OF
Union Mills, moved to the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Bachman.
Mrs. Minnie BAR. daughter, Grace.
Mr.. Lewis Little, OF near Westminster.
and Howard Barnes. Of Winfield. we're
guests of Oliver Heagon and family on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dut-
terer and Miss Nae Balr we're also
visitors at the same home.
We are very glad to report that Mr..
Harvey Maus Is able to be out again.
Mr.. Sterling Baehman has left our
vicinity and has gone 10 Silver Run,
where he expects to make his home.
Master Lester Froek. Of Union Mills,
Is nov at the home :. G. Dutterer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
LEO Places ~ to Wilson.

To President Wilson vii fall the
task Of filling loo places made va
cant by the refusal Of the Senate TO
confirm appointments b President
Taft since December :. Tho places
that became vacant With the adjourn
ment Of Congress On March 4th
include practically al appointments
outside Of the diplomatic service. the
army. navy. Marine Corps and allied
services.
yolYed IN the list Among them are
those OF Edgar :. Clark. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner: Or. {. p.
Neil, Commissioner Of Labor, the
three commissioners Of the District OF
COLUMBIA: the nine members Of the
new Commission On Industrial Iiela-
tions. Christian :. Pearee. 10 be As
slstant Treasurer Of the United States
W. ". Warwick. 10 Be assistant Comp
troller OF The Treasury. Walter F.
Fear. Governor Of Hawaii: Ernest A.
Mott-smith. Secretary Of Hawaii. and
the Executive Council Of Porto Rico.
Numerous Federal Judges and Fed.
eral attorneys Tor five districts,
United States marahala IN sir dis
tricts. more than 81 consular appoint
menta and many collectors of GUS
toms. surveyors 81 customs and regis
tiers and receivers n land Office also
failed Of confirmation.
The largest list Of vacancies comes
from the list Of poalmasIara While
President Taft sent N more than 1850
postofiice appointments. less than a
dozen Of them we're confirmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
EMORY.

Miss Sue Brilliant. of Glen Morris.
spent from Saturday until Monday
with Miss Hazel Zepp.
Miss Hazel Burk and brother,
Arthur, OF ReisterstoWn. spent satur=
day and Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bnrk.
Mr.. Walter Mummaugh II On The
sick list.
Miss Helen stull has returned q
Normal School. after being At home
the past two weeks with the measles.
Mr. Cleveland uppereo has return
ed TO Dickinson College. after spend
ing ten days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Uppereo.
The Y. p. b. social held At III.
Taylor's was quite success.
Mr. Carroll Rayer's sale saa vel
attended on Wednesday and every
thing sold we'll. considering The
bad weather
Mr.. and Mrs. William d Green and
family, OF Arcadia. spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Carroll RaYef
Mrs VIM. Burke has been visiting IN
Baltimore the past few dayE.
Mrs. Lewis Fowble is still On the
sick list
Mrs. Parker's little daughter i aieE
nj this writing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Rev, ]. w. Reinecke will celebrate
the spring communion Sunday. April
9th, at 10 a. m. Preparatory service
on Saturday afternoon at p. m.
Mr.. Charles N. Myers. wife and son,
Gordon, of Baltimore, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mira Levi
Myers.
The oyster supper was well attend
ed on last Saturday evening.
Mrs Emma Fowler, son William.
and daughter Sallie Mae, and Mr..
William McComas, of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fowler's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lawyer.
Mrs. Jacob lawyer, who has q
severe attack OF pneumonia. Ia report
ed this evening as somewhat better.
Quite a number of "moYings. pass
ed through our village on the first and
some very large ones.
Mrs. Robert Bankard, of fancy
town, is nursing her mother. Mrs.
Jacob Lawyer, who has pneumonia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Miss Deborah X. Davis and Mrs
Frama Shear visited their relatives In
sYkeHYilie last week.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Jefferson Gum
Visited their daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Z. Fleming. on Sunday last
Miss Beryl Fleming has returned
home after spending ten days with
her aunt. Deborah K. Davis.
Miss Iarne Gum spent last Satur-
day nigh With Miss Beryl Fleming.
Master Roy Fleming. OF WOodbine
l. visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
hrs 7. ]. Gum. this week.
Mrs. Amelia E. Davis. is suffering
Nth grippe.
Mr. Edward Schiller has moved In
LhIH neighborhood again.
MesgrH. Thomas Barnes, Ernest
Barnes and Frank Barnes visited
Harry and Charles Barnes on Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04

from Mr.. William Wantz's house to
Mr.. Bern Hively's house. near Frizell-
burg.
Mr.. David Myers moved from Chaa.
WANTS place to Bud Reeee's house.
near Krideler's.
Mr.. Charles Wantz moved from
Harvey Eckard's to the house vacated
by Mr.. David Myers, Jr.
Mrs. Annie Wright, of Bark Hill.
and Mrs. Carrie Bankard, Of near
Uniontown, spent Tuesday with their
mother, Mrs. Uriah Babylon.
Mr.. Walter Thomas is suffering with
an attack Of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Starner, ST..
who had been quite sick, are better at
this writing, but are still confined to
the house.
Mr.. Uriah Babylon spent from Mon
day till Tuesday In Baltimore visiting
friends.
Mr.. Charles Wantz and wife at
tended the moving of their daughter.
Mrs. Edward Shipley. to Mr.. Edward
Kaufman's place, near town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
! bridge Across Hudson River.

: bridge across the Hudson river,
1t New York city, was long thought
% be impossible. But the States of
New York and New Jersey have had
commission studying the problem.
This commission is now ready to re-
port Il has found a site of West
FIfIy-seventh street, where, the COM
mIsaIoners say, mo insurmountable
engineering problem can arise" The
bridge to be built is expected to be
me longeat suspension bridge I'm the
world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
UNIONTOWs.

Mr.. John Hamburg, OF near town.
has gone to live with his daughter.
Mrs. Clara Grouse, of Clear Ridge.
Rev. l.. f. Murray Is at Ffndley Col
lege, attending meeting of the board
of trustees.
Mrs. Rebecca Myers Is visiting IN
Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Sittig spent several
days the past week In Baltimore.
Mr.. Elmer Murray left on Thurs
day for Washington, ID. C., where he
has secured position as telegraph
operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Formwalt
spent several days in Baltimore this
week.
Rev. Harry F. Baughman has ae-
cepted call to the Lutheran church
at Keyser, w. Va. He Will assume
his passionate June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birnie Wilson paid
Rev. L. f. Murray and family a flying
visit on Tuesday. On Wednesday they
left for their future home in Canton.
Ohio.
Mr.. Jacob Haines returned from
the hospital on Saturday With hla
eye improved and the sight uniniufed.
Mr.. James oursler. Of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mr.. Guy segafoose
and family.
Rev. r. II. Wright Ii attending the
Maryland Annual Conference. IN Sea
sion at Bynchburg, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
The following funeral notice

IHs IuIIuHIHE IuHETHI notice 70
taken from the GongregationaIist.
It may be that some Of our pastors
may have occasion to use 1t In their
pastoral work: Died of spiritual
inertia. Samuel L.azYbones. ESQ. on
the 18th ut. The immediate cause
OF his death vas paralysis of the
spine. induced b long absenteeism
from church. HIS last words we're,
A little more sleep. little more
slumber, q little more folding of the
hands to sleep He was Q promi-
nent member d the Ancient Order of
Adhesive necaIcIIranta, and a large
conconrae OF the order. In full regalia.
followed bis remains. The chaplain
delivered an eloquent eulogy and said
he had passed 70 rest,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04

Mrs. Samuel Wheeler, of Baltimore,
Il spending the week with Mrs. WILL
lam Arthur.
mrs. William Myers spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Myers.
Miss Esther Stuller, OF Uniontown.
Il visiting her cousin. Miss Gladys
FIickinger.
Mr.. Thomas Zile spent Sunday with
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
zile.
Mr.. John Brown, of Baltimore, spent
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and Mr.. Dick
Brothers. of Baltimore, spent Sunday
With Mr. William Arthur and family.
Miss Bessie Zile is In Westminster,
helping her sister, Mrs. Grace Bish,
IN her millinery store.
Miss Helen Hesson Is visiting her
grandparents. Aaron Ecker, and fam
IIy, of Woodsborough.
Mrs. Edward Hlyeley Is spending
the week at Keymar and Baltimore
With friends.
Mrs. Fannie Babylon's grandchlld-
rem spent Easter with her: Mr.. George
DeviIbIss and sister, Mildred. and Mr..
Willie Yingling and sister Fannie.
Dir. Jacob Warehime, OF Baltimore,
has returned 10 that place after spend
Ing several weeks among friends here.
Mra Scott Sullivan is still unable
to leave her room.
Howard Welk moved into the prop
erty that he bought from J. Baust;
Charles Myers to the one vacated by
Mr.. Welk: Walter Myers TO his
fathers farm. Herbert Myers to q
farm IT Union Bridge: John Sell to
the one vacated by Herbert Myers:
Nolan Eckard TO the Gilbert farm at
nnIontoun. There were &c people
Who ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
nckard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
gambler

The oyster supper held By the
Ladies' Mite Society Of Mt Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church. March
q and %. was one Of the most sue
cessful events ever held IN Mechanics
Hall. The crowd on Saturday even
was a record breaking one.
On Thursday evening Mechanics
vile Council No. =, Junior Order
United American Mechanics eele-
brated It's 10th anniversary With n
banquet.
On Saturday evening. March %. Star
Council No. 81, Jr. 0. I. = NJ. were
guests of MeehaniesYilIe Council No
rs. The visitors from PIkeByilIe
came up In 4 large motor truck. and
upon their arrival here we're met by
a committee and escorted to the hall
where German Jordan. councillor, ex-
tended a welcome On behalf OF Me
chanicsYille Lodge. After a brief
business session the visitors we're In
vited to the dining room where sup
per was served By the Ladies' Mite
Society.
Rev. and Mrs. George n. Riee are
attending the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benson. who assist
ed the ladies at the Oyster supper, has
returned to her home n Baltimore.
Miss Martha :. ZenIz attended the
Methodist Episcopal conference at
Eutaw Church, Baltimore.
Miss Ethel shIpley spent fort
night with her mother.
Mrs. Brad Ward has moved from
Louisville TO Ex-senator Beagman's
house at Morgan Run.
Mr.. John Boone. Of Louisville, has
been appointed state road patrol from
Eldersburg to Beasman bridge Nor
gan Run.
Mr.. Walter 0. Dell, Of Walbrook,
Baltimore county. With his large
motor truck, Is hauling poplar wood
from Louisville to sykesvIlle for DR..
Gore. He ran through here Sunday
after dark without lamps, and was
going at very rapid clip.
Mrs. Mary Wilson spent Friday of
last week with her daughter, Miss
Amanda Wilson.
Mrs. Sameul Smith. Of Caledonia,
has moved on the Bel farm. Beaver
Run.
Mr.. Jarrett shauek and sister, Mrs.
Alvin Bosom. of Baltimore. spent
Saturday and Sunday With their pas
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William n shauek,
of Shauck Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. CARRIER. who
spent the winter With their daughter,
Mrs. C. Warehime. Of Baltimore. have
returned to their home. accompanied
by their daughter.
Mrs. Fred Zentz visited her daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. George 1. Barnes,
Saturday.
Mr.. Dennis Buckingham spent a
fortnight with his parents.
Mr.. John L. Kennedy. Morrlstown.
N. j., arrived here April |.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
DEMOCRATS SWEEP CHICAGO.
Proposed e2,SSo.eeo Bond Issue Tar
rled By O Small Majority.

Chicago, April democrats swept
the city in today's municipal election.
returning % Aldermen and the Su-
perior Court Judge. City Clerk and
City Treasurer. The proposed bond
issue OF S2,SS0,000. urged By the
Heart-Harrison faction Of the Demo-
cratic party, carried by ; small mar
gin.
Republicans elected Il Aldermen.
Progressives, 2, and independents. !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
1aI.kan are After Wilson.

One man In every II who voted for
Woodrow Wilson for President Il =
candidate for Office under the Demo
cratic administration. IN other words.
there are on file at the 10 executive
departments of the Government a.
$50 applications for Jobs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
F0uNTAIN,AII.EY.

Mr.. and Mrs. MyIea sharrer and
daughter, Ethel. Of carroIlton, spent
Sunday with Harvey Eekard and wife.
Miss Emma Babylon. Of Baltimore,
Is spending some time With her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. UrIah Babylon.
Mr.. and Mrs. GIaud Reifsnider and
two children. Caroline and Gny spent
Sunday afternoon With Mr.. Uriah
Babylon and family.
Mr.. John Sell moved on TUESDAY