davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEDLOctober 18th OF sooner. by sin
gle woman employed. three small or
two large connecting rooms for light
housekeeping, in modern house. Must be
within easy walking distance OF Eighth
and Kansas ave. Address l., care Jour-
nal
WE PAY highest cash price Tor Ind hand
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop q card or call 1646. E. Scrinopski &
Son, 408 Kansas ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price Tor cast
on clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop US q card or cali Gordon Bros loan
office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 107D.
WANTED-Painting I'm exchange on seven
rooms house, barn, two lots, gas, city
water, well. Price 81 800. Payments. Adj
dress Paint, care Journal
WANTED-Horse to use Tor its feed: very
light driving; best OF references given.
Address C. L B., State Journal
WANTED-To buy some good horses.
Anterior Transfer. LII w. 7th ut.
WANTEDeGood driving horse Tor its feed
and care. Call 1853 phone.
WEAVING carpet. rugs. curtains. porch
pillows. etc. "a Lake. Phone 2eA White.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal
calves w. C. A. Leitzow. Tel. Isl.
RESTAURANTS.
.~~-->.--ce.>>>>>
LADIES' EXCHAN0E-1A e. 7th. New
management. Meals &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

MRS. C. H. MORRISON
INVITES YOU
TO A SPECIAL SHOWING
OF FALL MILLINERY
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
AT HER STORE
6O3 KANSAS AVENUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

EQq ~ -
FOR HU11ZLIArGosG o0tA 204% ou9eely
modern. hao61D 4toam STATE houeos ~
Huntoon. Phono 1DH AFTER p. -.
FOR RENT-To 9entlsmen. n1ceay 1ur-
ni1hed modern front upstairs room.
Enquire rs West eth IT
SINGLE or en- eTito. houeekeepdng rooms.
furnished, newly papered. New manage
ment. 40 e. eth st.
FOR RENT-Unfurniahed rooms At -
and ~ Kansas avo. Phone ~ BlC3
ROOM and sleeping porch. modern house;
gentlemen. I'm Kansas ave. 70 E.
PLEASANT 'front.' room. Furnished. -
West etn-
NICELY furniohed modern sleeping
rooms, 61S Monroe Phone 111o b.
FURNI0HED hoosekeeptng rooms. mod
ern, $40 per week. % Quincy.
FOR RENT rooms, md floor. modern-
Phone 40 Blue.
NICELY furnished modern sleeping
rooms, LIS Monroe. Phone 1130 r.
THREE pleasant, modern. sink in
kitchen, porch. Cali ia Jackson.
LARGE modern fuTnished room. only =
per week. al West 9Th st.
FOR RENT-Nioely furnished front room
in private family. 1850 Quincy.
FOR RENT-Nodern furnished room. -
West eth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1916 or the State Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

The big wagon left the Kansas
university campus at noon Wednesday.
carrying the Pan Hellenic delegates
with the sorority bids and among the
pledges announced are two popular
Topeka girls. Miss Jean Lindsay has
been pledged to the Pi Beta Phi sor-
GRITTY, and Miss Dorothy Miller to the
Kama Alpha Theta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

BUSINESS CHANCES
ROOMING HOUSE, IL rooms. Is boarders:
rooms all taken. 1851 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

The Ceramic Art club will open its
club year at a social meeting Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. H.
Davis, 9O3 Western avenue. Mrs. Da-
wis., Mrs. H. E. Lyman and Mrs. ]. H.
Stuart will be hostesses. Miss Alice
Lyman and Miss Frances Walsh will
sing and Miss Ceora Lanham will
read. for the entertainment of the
guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

Il RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS commence
$500 month. 1000 appointments yearly
Sample examinations questions free
II Franklin Institute. Dept 130 r. Rochester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-24

BOARD AM KGD(DNaS
TOPEKA HOTEL. IL w. 9Th
Modern rooms with board, $1.25 per day
MODERN furnished rooms and board,
$3.50 week. 7O0 Van Buren,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
Woodward w. Duke Killed
By Auto Skidding Into River

The Lozier tourists were on their
way to New York City, driving the
same machine which carried them
across the continent two years ago.
Duke had driven all Of the way to
date and as he piloted the Baby Doll,
the name by which the Lozier was
designated, all of the way from the
California southern metropolis on the
other junket, he was determined to
steer the powerful Lozier from the
starting point to New York City.
The trip which was made two
years ago was negotiated across the
route which follows the Santa Fe
trail, or in other words, the Southern
route through Arizona and New Mex
leo. After eneountering diverse and
sundry troubles, Duke decided to Sc
lect more practical route and as a
result, the midway route, from Los
Angeles to Mojaye, Independence and
Big Pine, and then on to Oasis was
followed From the latter point, the
direct route via Silver Peak was fol
lowed to Tonopah.
The travellers were prepared to
meet all emergencies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
Il n q q q
GREAT PROGRAMME ARRANGED
FOR THE TWO DAY CELEBRATION
WITH LOTS Of ATTRACTIONS

The Fourth of July committee made
a good start last night with the out
lining of two days programme TAX
ing in Saturday and Sunday with the
fireworks Sunday night, the prize
fight Saturday night and variety of
attractions that promise to set the
pace for future celebrations.
The meeting was called to order
by Ed. Malley and Letson Ballet was
elected permanent chairman with r.
J. Highland permanent secretary.
Walter Drysdale was made vice
chairman, as Mr.. Ballet explained he
would have to be absent few days
next week Ed. Malley was appoint
ed chairman of the committee of ar
rangements.
Suggestions were received cover
Ing the scope of an entertainment
ranging from one to three days. but
il was finally resolved to hold the
observance to Saturday and Sunday
with the chief features on the regu-
lar anniversary of Independence day,
with possibly a carnival and other
features for the second day.
Silas Christofferson, the renowned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
W|LOES SALARY
CASE POSTPONED
TO NEXT MONTH
ANOTHER DELAY CAUSED BY
The SUPREME COURT NOT
BEING READY.

Attorney William Forman, of Tono-
pah, who was appointed special as
sistant to the attorney-general to
prosecute the State Bank and Trust
company cases. returned to Tonopah
this morning from Carson City, where
he went to attend the hearing on Re
ceiver Wildes' application for approx
al of salary already drawn by him
for period of two years The hear
ing was put off until July 18th to
wait for the supreme court to hand
down an opinion on the petition for
a rehearing
The matter OF the sale of the stock
Of the Indian Camp. Jumping Jack
and stray Dog Mining companies of
Manhattan. approximating 2.24o.OOO
shares. now in the possession Of Re
ceiyer Wildes, was considered Dur.
iIg the hearing Il developed that
since Reorganization whereby three
companies have been merged into one,
the receiver had accepted the offer of
Jack Salisbury. representing The mer.
ger. 20 optlon the stock At Fure
approximating siseooo ON account
Of the option 81 0o0 had been paid
the receiver. siu0ea r1ote vas "a b.
paid m Witbin the next thirty days
and s16 eoa 70 be paid hy The afsi 81
January next railufe 10 pay this
latter smeenl a. The time stipulated
msani forfeiture oi lhe smoaats ten
iefet ana sanceliallau % ne epiloa
Aflsr 4 flf rsplaaaghn ~ ihe des
hsa hsea mads Aiiogusy sieuera
fhagehrf stated that 90 bshall - lh.
Aepaaiinrs ~ was satisfied fhai lh'
faatftffs suierea tagu sere lesal aa.
frssitf taa ~ believed seHiA b
satisfactory ie ias hsnka efedHpfs
fha ewHFi al8nA fae elers q satH
81 artsf eaearmtHx the operation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
M|DD|ES ADVISED
BY PRESIDENT
OF SACRED
DUTY
FROM NAVAL AcAD-
ENVY TOLD OF THEIR
DUTY.
my Associated Pre--1

ANNAPOLIS, June president
Wilson today told 1874 graduates at
the naval academy that many were
to leave soon for Mexican waters, on
the mission Of the United States, one
OF service to humanity, and not ag-
grandizement or conquest He said
the duty Of the United States was to
serve the world Speaking of Vera
Cruz. he said Il pray God the boys
there will not have 10 fight any
more
The president added that The real
good would be their impression ON
Mexieans lie said "The things
that show moral compulsions and hu'
man conscience are those things by
Witch We have been building up
civilization. not hy force Hear in
mind yuu champion what's right and
fair"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
LAST Of THE MAY
RUNS Of BULLION
SENT BY EXPRESS
WEST END AND TokOPAH Ex.
TENSION SEND OUT HAND
SOME cLEANUPS.

Over three and one-half tons Of
bullion were shipped tbs morning
from two mines that completed the
last run of their mills for May. The
value of the shipment was $4,000
The actual weight Of the shipment
was 1927 pounds OF this the West
End contributed 30 bars weighing
47607 ounces. worth approximately
S36 200. as the result of the last ten
days run in May. The Tonopah Ex-
tension shipped 26 bars weighing
1875 pounds, valued at $4,000.
The Tonopah Mining company has
changed its system Of shipping from
every week TO every ten DAYS, as
this is found to increase the effici'
ency Of the remodeled plant at NIL
lers. Therefore this company, for the
first time slace the company was or
ganized. does not appear in the week
Is shipments. but there viii be no
dimlnutlon Ia the production. as the
company will secure better eStrac
tlon and shin more bullion from the
same quantity Of ore every month
ore shipments 70 the mill aggregated
I zoo TONS VI IN averaee value Of SIS
and an average ~ se stamps were
kcpt dropplnE
in the account yesterday oi ths
strike on tbe Midway Nanager nous
las VAS made q appear as say'nE th'
strife vas the richest knosn ~ en-
hwgaey 20 lha propsfts Wben =
shaaa have tsad ths @hesi IN m
nsu shsn Fhe NtiVat has fh'
rseafa 81 pra.lasme frum the n''
naskmra tha flshesi ofe n ths A''
,rlef aua esfbsaA sulas hiFhef fh1i
suv snsis eafiast sa.pmfut Hsil'
nam fhe etan
aanssmisnAsai naneh Amth q
faa Maasteh rtisbHH Aia th1
mautas ihs. tss iedss hst nas esg'
shas nat dafns thr asahi ana a.
,smes wene atii lhefe
fhs siosk sas saolsA lAs uasstalaI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
Titled Suffraqette DiSturbS British Court
In Spite of Precautions to Prevent Such Scene
|, dny Associated rre..J

=
she hrenon m eb bore tn king gan nql the OIL
. Of nervous prt u o the scene n e is
. i
hed
. she Vase NJ h u I u
. ~prema proceeded he
. to
. wIgomd much o the If
. the mgngc Golfers o he
. nhre employ I t tn o Of n 5
. Greater activity lie o he cover
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
VOLCANO
BELCHES
IN JAVA
OBSTRUCTIVE OUTBREAK IN
DUTCH POSSESSIONS IN
cELE5Es SEA.


BATAVIA, Java, June 5.--A violent
volcanic eruption occurred on the
Dutch Island of Sanguir, 140 miles
south of Mindanao, in the Philippines.
Streams of Boiling lava poured
down the mountain sides, overwhelm-
ing the forest and cocoa plantations.
AT the same time heavy rain of
stones and ashes from various era
ters fell over the entire island. One
hundred houses were destroyed, but
no lives were lost so far as known.
Sanguir is the largest of a group
known as the Talautz Islands. in the
Celebes Sea. Destructive outbreaks
of Gunong Abu, the principal volcano,
occurred seven or eight times during
the last 200 years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05

Woodward w. Duke. 22 years old
son of James b. Duke, multi-million
aire president of the American To
bacco company, was drowned last
Tuesday In mountain stream Is
miles from Park city, Utah, when his
automobile skidded on muddy can
yon road and lunged over an EN-
bankment. pinning him beneath the
steering wheel in four feet OF water.
Four companions. who escaped in
jury. struggled In vain to lift the
three-ton machine from his body
They were helpless TO move him and
he remained until a freight train
crew came to their aid more than an
hour after the accident
With Duke were J l.. Burt and
Joseph Baird, of Los Angeles, Ivan
Bliss, of Ventura, all wealthy Califor-
mans. and Eddie Whiteside, mechan.
ician.
Dukes companions jumped as the
car started to slide over the embank-
ment. but Duke remained at the
steering wheel in vain effort to
keep the car to the road.
The ear turned over, plunged into
the stream and went TO the bottom in
four feet OF water.
my Godl He's in the creek and
under the machine" shouted Burt to
his comrades, who were wondering
where Duke had disappeared
With that Burt plunged into the
stream, followed by the others. In
water over their waists they vainly
CROPPED about to locate Duke.
Suddenly Dukes arm was discoy
cred. All grasped and tugged at
the arm. but could not bring the
body to the surface.
Again and again they endeavored
to pull him loose but without avail
Then they turned their efforts to dis
lodging the auto Using railroad
tic they attempted to pry ii loose
but the car could not be budged
Realizing how futile their efforts
were they cried out for help, but gol
no answer. Then they heard a ham
mering upon the railroad track
Burt started in the direction Of th,
sound TO seek help. After trayelinl
three miles he came upon three Mex
lean section hands They hurried
back to the scene.
Wading through water the seyel
men brought iron bars and piled ul
railroad ties beside the ear in an en
deayor TO move 1t by leverage Hal
an hour they worked without results
Az dusk was falling. the roar OF al
approaching train was heard and III
seven rushed from the stream to th
tracks and tagged the train. Hel
was pronered Immediately by GREY
aud passengers, Twelve man wen
into the icy waters and after strer
HONS efforts moved the machine su
ncirntly 10 relaae Dukes body
Duke was dead tie Was severed
bruised and probably injured inter-
ally The body Was placed on q
train and brought here. whcrr su
Eeon Naa called lie pronounes
death due primarily 10 drowning
The PARTY left t.ns Angeles Mas 9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05

uai hi6 dNintoI vi odu i FTdHClSCO, WIN
has been making daily fights with
passengers across the bay from San
Francisco to Oakland, is going to be
in the vicinity of Tonopah on the
Fourth of July and his manager
writes that he wants to drop from
the top of Mount Whitney, the high
est peak on the Pacific coast, right
here in little old Tonopah on the
Fourth of July. Christofferson is
under contracts with the citizens of
Inyo county, California, to make the
fight over Mount Whitney accom-
panied by photographer, and he is
willing to extend his journey through
space to the silver gold camp. A dis.
tance of 125 miles is nothing for a
powerful and speedy machine to ne.
gotiate even In the light air OF these
attitudes. Frank McAuliffe. manager
of the Christofferson company, writes
that his chief has never made fail
ure in flying and that he has never
forfeited contract where he signed
to appear. The matter will be re-
ferred to the aviation committee
with instructions to get immediate
action.
The chairman and chairmen of
committees met again this morning
to round out their lists of assistants,
with the result that the following
committees were named:
Executive Committee Malley,
chairman; Letson Ballet, w. B. Ev-
ans, Chas. Wittenberg, Walter Drys-
dale, Chas Ducheneau and r. j.
Highland.
Finance Committee-Chas. Witten-
berg. chairman and treasurer; John
G, Kirchen, f. P. Mannix, Ben Roth
olz, Mr.. Bruce. R. B. Goven, w. ].
Drysdale. Mr.. Tadich. ]. M. Gilfoyl,
VIM. Weishar, ]. w. Chandler, Ed.
Erickson. Ed Meade. Harry Epstein.
VIM De Courcey, A. A. Frevert, C. J.
Enquist, Geo. Banovich. Tom Griffin,
Thos. Pagan, John Manion, Mr.. Nc
Murray, ]. c. Robertson, r. Fred
Brown, Roger Stenson, Ralph Hussey,
Alex Dewar. Albert Kelly, j. w.
Sherwin, F. G.. Waterhouse, f. A.
Burnham and H. H. Bacon.
Mr. Wittenberg has isued a call
for meeting of the finance commit
tee at the office of Harry Epstine at
8 o'clock this (Friday) evening. All
members are urged to be present to
devise ways and means for the hand
ling Of finances of this celebration
Prize Fight Committee-F A. Burn,
ham, chairman; Nick Abelman, P. F.
Oke, Ed Addison and F. King.
Hose Committee-Poke Kelly. chair
man, and G. Gregovich.
Public Comfort Committee-D
Grigsby, chairman; j. Grant Crum-
ley and DR.. Richards.
Aviation Committee-Ed. Malley,
chairman; Ross Condor, Don Levers,
Jack Murphy and Jim Kearns.
Street Sports Committee John
Tregloan. chairman: Joe Gori, W. j.
Douglas. Harry Epstine, Jim McQuil-
Ian, Art. keenan,. Paul Whaley and
w A. Marsh
Street Carnival Committee Letson
Ballet. chairman; Jules Smith and
J. A. Sanders
Parades Committee w G Walker
chairman: w r. Cuddy. Ralph War
deii ". H. Atkinson. = J. cayanaugh
and VIM Thomas.
Goddess Of Liberty Committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
Coolest June Night In Eight Years
With Thermometers Standing at 80

mnimam Temperature lowest "
whea a temperature % Is
tafA bfaneh e he a. weahef hurvae the
81 Is . siAtsn
'nrea exposed pisces and the~ who et ihsls suio
metaes aatsas loaad it %
th* leap.s.ts ~.
hs ~ Mas f he tfsl
= eeat have teea he~a tar ha
aprans s. srhek whFb arue
teafe aeseaisa n aattns eaaef eauit
efe fAs aeiaai
ssIuaird hs shea ths
an iesetp teisht Hstn selt
piaais tea Ae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
DATE OF LAUNCHING
BIG SHIP NEVADA

Fred Siehert received a wire this
morning from the Fore River Ship
building company. at Quincy. Mass
that the big vessel will be ready for
launching on the iith Of July with.
ont fail MIR. sIeherts daughter will
act as sponsor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
Mona Lisa Thief
Gets Six Months

. tat assaststsa rss.st o
. ftnhENgr iups Vlneeu .
= in terusls $40 siale eNaaa :
. ilsas eaa sentenced b. aaa .
= yraF and aitaea aasa aapfltpa .
. meet ~ has tsen "a eflan .
ssatiias ifiAl sluee lscemtes =
taa b. eii Saw y serve ani, .
Ahssat aix asataa q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
cHrcKRAIsrR FOUND aERE
AID TAKEN TO eoLoFtEto

At t. Wilson. q dFammer was az
rested here yesterday afteruaaa On
reaavst ui caasiahis fuahey ~ Cold
held. ap ne eharxe af passing
ufeea rhtek 80 $50 fhr pslsuner
sas taken bach tn Galaasld aba 40
toeea to rpu.sie ln ihe 0aldaei4 %.
fat Nt tha tsealHe When ths eoa
atie faiMa ~ hlm lhN msfniuE
he sac tafpsas' ia apa Wiiaaa had
HaaH
ssss.ss@se@es@s~ss ~~@~~s~e~~es~~s~~
al ash ffsasHte AZ S fsHfs sa "a
tsaee 81 esre fa vs. eent siass tae
ur Nlaa las mheH q tala ~ 3
gsals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05

GOLDFIELD, June 4.--Welles is re
membered here as a member OF a
family of well known Denver civil
engineers who came here in the early
days to look over the field He never
became identified with any local com
panies. The family is one of the
oldest in Colorado history.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
FLYING FROM TOP OF MOUNT WHITNEY TO T0N0PAt1
Fourth July Committee the Amusement
French AViatOrS
Die In the Air


. DlJON, June 5.-Two French y
= aviators, Lieutenants Gironne y
= and Rioux, were killed by the .
= explosion on their aeroplane. y
= Peasants watching saw a burst .
= of flames The machine. with =
= aviators strapped to the seats, .
. fell half mile. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05

and was on its way to New York
City.
Three days stopoyer was made at
Salt Lake.
PASADENA, June s Mrs Frank
May. mother OF Woodward W. Duke.
had the news of his terrible death
broken TO her tonight by a telegram
from the survivors OF the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. May have directed that
the body be shipped to Pasadena.
Burial will be In Mountain View
cemetery.
Young Duke had no presentiment
OF his terrible fate as he left Tono-
pah on the evening Of Thursday, May
2Sth. He was in excellent spirits
and laughed over the prospects of
getting back to civilization and the
far east as he remarked to Bonanza
reporter. "From this on TO Chicago
the trip will be practically a JOY
ride and as soon as | arrive In New
York am going to order another
big Lozier touring car" He already
had four. He will not want any
more.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
COLDF|ELOM|NER
IDENTIFIED AS
THE MAN Of
MYSTERY
MOTHER AND SISTERS REcoG-
NlzE HIM AS LONG LOST
SON AND BROTHER.
my Associated Press1

ny Associated Prens.D
CHICAGO. June 5.-A brother and
sister have affirmed their mothers
Identification Of the mysterious H.
c. r." the eight years old mystery"
man who was q victim of aphasia
Mrs. ii. T.. Pitkin at sight identified
the man as Earl Welles, her son, a
mining engineer. with interests in
Goldfield. New, who disappeared in
1906 Some time after man, his
voice gone and memory all but a
blank. appeared at the Rochester,
Mimi. hospital When pressed he
wrote u. G. r., and later disap-
peared BY means of note he was
found in Chicago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-05
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Saturday,
probably showers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
NE,LR(DS E.

Both Kreidler's and VENTS Sunday
Mchool promises treat to their schol-
Mrs.
There will b. several weddings Be
MKeen now and Christmas. More par
Mculars later.
The melon crop was an enormous
Mne, many hundreds OF melons went To
Waste.
Paul j. Horch has returned to
pennsylvania college to resume his
#Eudies.
The Ladies' Aid Society or the
Mnited Brethren Church will meet at
Me home OF George Nj. Zepp, Septem-
MRr 3Oth.
Mr.. Beniah Bankert had a peach
Mrown on hi lot that measured 913
@ches in circumference
There was excitement i'm one OF the
Melrose homes one morning last
Meek. A rat, pursued by cat, took
MRfuge in a rhubarb bush and fought
Mpnr cats. AZ last firing or the cats
Hpoling the rat took refuge under a
Mpg house. IA man set a trap near
Mnd caught a chicken. we will say
MD more, Oh this will be- branded a
Nmiry story
There will b. a public sale in our
@wn Saturday, October 3rd, at 4 ri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-25
SEII.Eol[.IlEY.

MIR. and Mrs Albert Jordan enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Farver and son, OF Winfield
MIR. and Mrs. u. H. Ward and NIT
William Ward were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Caples, at their
home, near Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wv. Caples,
Sr., and Master George wv. Caples, Jr-
visited Mr. and Mrs. George MI
Owings, Morgan Valley, near War
fieldsburg, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Grove o. Easton ~
and Miss Melyie Gibson
Miss Viola FoutZ IL visiting Miss
Ada Morningstar, Westminster.
Nix. and Mrs Robert Zahn had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. Paul Zahn
and family, MIR. Luther Zahn and
others
Miss Louise Caples, or Westminster,
spent Thursday with MT and Mrs.
George W- Caples, r., also Miss
Amanda Williams.
MIR. Clarence wv. Caples entertained
Sunday, MIR. Albert Parish, OF Gambler,
and Granville Bloom, OF Bloom
Mr.. Elias G. Shipley had one of TIL
young horses tO one sunday lI wa
found dead in the field.
Mr. and Mr.. Albert Gibson had III
their guest Sunday Mr. William Glib
ON, Sr.
Several from here attended Mr.
John Klee's funeral Tuesday. The
relatives and friends have our sym
pathy.
MIR. Walter EdmOndson and Mr.
William n. Caples were Sunday even
ing visitors AT Mr. Robert Caplns',
Gambler