davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOTTLING BUSINESS. including soft drinks
Of all kinds; cheap rent. investigate.
GROCERY y. Z; rent sl5: sS1p.
LUNCH ROOM: receipts $50 to SIS per day;
living rooms: asking 81, 90.
Ehh !, ER1 and eonfectionery: asking $50.
LIGHT GROCERY y. W; living rooms, $50
&c AND lOc STORE: asking $3.50.
DRUG asking slSOo. will trade for real es-
MOVIE THEATER. 900 seats: for sale or
rent; also theater down town, cheap.
DANCE HALL on ha'n St Investigate
COAL YARD, ice business rent SIS, $50.
ROOMING HOUSE. X St. Is rooms, $500.
ROOMlSG HOUSE. 9th St, $50.
ROOMlNG HOUSE near yth and h sts, $500
WE HAVE clear lots to trade for rooming
houses and lunch rooms; also improved
properties. We give you a square deal All
business confidential; no OverCharges: don I
lose time; list your place with US now for
sale.
MAEsHAL EUs. BROKERS. 9la \. Y. ave.
SODA, candy. ard confectionery store: down.
town business and transient section:
terms on price. Sl.v0. " trade for small
property.
CIGAR and newsstand; one oldest estab-
lishe1 and IayinS places in y. W. at
$50 or Io!Cci rent 40. Cigar and news
stand on Heights: rent SO. sales SIS day;
SIrc-a"ay at Ei.S.
1t NCH ROOM. near big Govt dept: re-
CCIptS 80 Uay; trade Tor suburban lots.
Lunch ROOM, near electric terminal. cheap
at $40, hall lash. balance easy.
BARGAINS in grocery downtown. dclicates-
sen, second hand furniture store. t,c. See
our large. SAciusiNo list % places Tor sale
exchange.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. l423 +.
CANDY, cigars. confectionery and soda
fountain business, IA. ave. y W; cheap
rent. long established, extra rooms for stor
age, bargain. SEQ. EQUITY BUSINESS
BRokEhss 1T New York ave. y. W.
SPLENDID CHANCE. news. ConIeC tionery
ice cream. cigar business, in cOngestcd resi-
dCuCe. health RecCssitates change. will sell
Cheaply. 10 18th St y T..
FIXTURES and lease for sale in an cstab-
lished grocery stole Ills lith 81. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

BLACK AND TAN DOG-Answers 10 name
Of Jack Reward. isas Rggs place y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

Charles I.anier and George F. Baker,
OF New York, who with the late j. 4.
Morgan, served as trustees OF the Not-
ing trust agreement which has con-
trolled the Southern Railway Company
since 1894. have announced that the
company will be handed over TO the
control of The shareholders on July II.
The trustees have represented certlll-
cate holders primarily in the nomina-
Iion of directors and in voting on
propositions providing new capital for
the company. The termination of the
voting trust is ascribcd to the strong
financial position of the company at
present and its progress under its pres
ent conservative management
Ashton G. Clapham, president of the
Commercial National Bank, returned to
Washington today from a trip TO At
lantic City and New York.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York: y. II. Chlpnan
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Vital Records.
BirthA

Birtha
william J. and Agnes C. Webb, girl.
Archer r. and AdeIine E. woodweII girl
samuel c. and katherine Z. Whitman, boy.
Antonio and Tunnacolate salatto. boy.
John r. and Annie N. McMeekin. girl.
twins.
John p, and Mary A. King. boy.
Lyman +. and Bessie Z. Hewins girl
William. l.. and Laura T. Cornell girl
william ii: and Mary II. Brannan, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Behrens. girl.
Edward ]. ana Barbara r. Alvey, girl.
Dempsey and Callie Simms girl
William and Ida Payne boy
Gilbert s and Rosy MitchelL boy.
Elias and Lucy l. Cartwright, girl.
Deaths
Robert Craig. IS years. sIbley Hospital
Bernard Gaioium. years. Emergency Hospi-
Margaret Rice. 10 years. Grant place north
Emily c. B. Smith. 4. years. Iess Tenth street
northwest.
John J. GaIlashan. % years. LIS street
northeast.
George w. Cannon g. years. 22o washington
Circle.
Annie z. Macnichol. 81 years. aos 1st ST. 8. E.
Mary Walker. u years, Washington Asylum
Mary v. Larner. 70 years, q Grant place.
James Lawler. s. years. United States Sol
diers, Home Hospital. 3
Frederick H Lunde, "A days,. H1s Warder
place northwest.
Mary c. Swami. days. ss4 p street south
west
Frances Singleton. Il years Freedmen's Hos
Bessie Smith. 4: years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Herman Coleman, months. Freedmen's Hos
pitai.
Louise Harrod. 10 months. Freedmen's Hospi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
AT
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS
ST 90 Down $i.00 per Month
WILL PAY FOR IT.
LOTS 500 00
No INTEREST

Look into and Investigate this; 1t will pay
you to do so. The greatest real estate bar
gain and terms in the District Don't put
on: take advantage OF this lifetime oppor-
tunity and commence home for yourself
and family.
Take III St car. any time Sunday. with
out fail. Get of at 61st 81. n. E, where the
Agent will present to you the greatest real
estate investment in the District
o. B. ZAETZINGER, 90s N 7. Ave
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

The Firemen's Insurance Company OF
Washington and Georgetown and has
declared the regular semi-annual dlNl5
dend OF per cent payable tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
COLORED HOME BUYERS.

Attractive home, Trinidad St. near Florida
ave. \. f. Price s. 90: terms to suit. BON
40 Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

FOR COLORED PEOPLE-Large lots on the
W. B. and A. electric line. 50x170; close TO
cars. school. church and store; price SO to
SS. Terms Sc. so month without interest. The
Miller Co.. Eth and Pa. ave. NV. opp. Raleigh
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 500 cash and SIS month. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal. telephone, call VIM. H
RITCHIE. 3l7 Colorado bldg. Tel NJ. 523t.
For Rent.
SIX ROOM HOUSE near station. sc fare:
water. electric light and gas: sl6.so month.
BON 24l, Mt. Rainier. 1s
NEW DETACHED HOME in Chevy Chase;
rooms, tiled bath: n. W. h.; hardwood
floors: every improvement: double lot: beau
tiful lawn and hedge: year lease; SO per
month.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Furnished.
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-Large freproof garage. 10 by %
feet; equipped with approved underground
gasoline tank: electric lights: water and
sewer; windows on three sides large storaS Se
building and side lot adjoining: convenient
to new city post office. Union Station. termi-
nal freight yards and all express offices.
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, Inc,
734 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

oUT-OF-TOWN owner directs sale OF a nice
6-room home near 9th and Maryland ave.
" E.: price. $3.50. Terms to suit
ANY Reasonable Offer Considered.
JAMES NORRIS W0ODWAl;D,
T92 POrh st n W
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

EOTTLING BUSINESS. including soft drinks
Of all kinds; cheap rent: Investigate
GROCERY y. Z; rent SIS: sSDo.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

BooKKEEPERS AND sTENOGRAPHERS
Stew ards Business College. 18th and + sts.
y. w, offers you a summer course abso-
lutely free IL you will begin July list Here
grade position free OF charge it you act
promptly. Gail. write. or phone Main S5I1.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing either ladies gentlemen's. send pUs-
tai: viii cali Il. TARSHEs. Los 1ul 81. y.
". FhJns North iy9.
wANCED-FurnituTe for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the LEUs.
money. See HOPNOOD. eth and X.
WANTED - FURNITURE AND OFFICE
BROS. IL h ST. y. W. TEL. NJ lIUi.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Wanted.

] WILL EACiANGE unimproVed city lots
for slightly useu auIo. Apply y. Il. ZANI-
ZlHGEE, 9Th aau New York ave. y. W. l
FORD Rl-NABOUT-Must be cheap and in
good condition. BON !. Times OIdlc. l.
For Hire.
Nr:W CARS. careful drivers. quick service
10" est Tatcs; = hT-, sunday. so
JACK HINES. Col. 1893.
LlMOI SlNLS and touring cars rented by
Ihe hour. day, week. or month; TepaI.InS in
ali ITS branches. 4. l.. PAGLOI., Standard
Garage. 2lZI litE st y. v. Eel y. JE,S. l
6-PASSENGER, $50: 1-passenSer. so per
hour POwhatan HoIJi. 18th ana Pa. II. A.U
AND J PASSENGER AUTO
30 and JUV Per Hour.
None Better.
AUTO HIRE COMPANY. Line. 2Js,.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
AUTOMOBILES

FlFE-PASSEN automobile for hire; reg
ulsr rates. s. per hour: special rates Ior
touring trips or social Calls: quick service;
day night: good cars; careful drivers: give
Us trial Motorists Service and supply Co,
LIB 18th ST y. ". Phone y. 3Gl7.
STUDEBAkER-GAREO seven-passenger
touring car; good paint and tires. recently
oVerhaulcd; owner leaving city: for qui N
sale; SfoO cash: no trades. BOX 4iy. lines
office.
Expert auto repairing: Ford cars a specially;
all work guaranteed. w. l.. FRAZIER,
AUTOS-Haye your car repaired O. painted
by experts; most conscientious charge in
town: carbon removed by Oxygen. 15c cylin-
der: cars washed and polished during day. 55c.
MITCHELL SERVICE STATION.
l2iO ID st.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
MOTORCYCLES

Used MOTORCl CLES and bicycles bought
sold and Exchanged. New bicycles. s. down
and - monthly. save you car llre. T. \.
MUDD. Jr.. S"i 9th st. y ".
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
PERSONAL

MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
ManiCCring and scalp treatment. Hours.
to 8. $50 y. I. ave. third flour.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
FOR RENT-OfFICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights elevator. sIeam
ianitor, $l2 TO S15. DENIAL offices, SIS to So
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl. Call 9Th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23
SOME MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
,,rrLK STORIES rME FRONT rmAr AZ. COMING N
THROUGH raE rMe NATIONS Now romr>'
sAcm ormEa-soMs TRIVIAL. aur Att Ans INTEREST.
tNa

LONDON An eaamplo of N. pat
lrio,tam and raErraeaa ,o ho In u" OF
tho high otf,e~ra 1T tho army aud aaSr
ZOE Nham no commands eaa be found
Is siyca by the otteiai announcement
that Admlrui slr Alfred PAGE, aud
Vice Admlral J startin have been
placed ea the retired list st their own
rpaaea,. aud simultaneously appoint
ed commander aud lieutenant eom'
mander respectively In tho royal navy
reserve, wcck ago AdniFal Page,
vas wi,hln ten places OF the top OF the
active Tia, ot aamltais aad stastins
pamo came next after Admlsai SIR
Iehn IStlieoo. There wsre no coat
nAuds open. however. aud rather
than be lstt out In tho cold tho, pre-
trrsrd to accept junior rank in the
II n, Page, nes ranas after as;
commanders aud starita after tho
commanders and fss tisa,enaai som'
mandors In point Of seniority They
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23

church. and lac proposes that savings
from safe and sane Christmas shall
be used TO buy things for the needy
at home and abroad. Cards are being
sent out today. therefore. with the
following inscription:
My Christmas Decision--Every
Christmas season makes your friend
ship and mine more precious and our
love more tender. This year the
thought of that love has been bring
Ing 10 me new consciousness OF the
needs Of the whole world for Christ
mas cheer and love.
"Desoiate homes. stricken countries
and imperilied lives abroad; siacken-
Oh industry and impeding suffering
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23

AN italtaas fsxtos tha. dtpia-
matte engagement, prevents IA trom
leiatns tho allied forces. .tltss an
italian ARIA Of high standing 90 It's
t.oadoa asvnt Although no are saa,
hdoal that The sustitioa wiii saesssd
tn crushing aueo aud forever fTasslah
miilsAslam With us ehiof. poswith'
standing tia, hs pF~ssuds 20 10 tho
attorney senssai of uod oa .arth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23

at home. all are calling. ] want you
10 know that my Christmas sift to you
will be quite simple. but warmed
with the fire Of new love. for am
going 20 give extra gift 10 tho needs
OF all those whom have never seen.
but whom ! deeply love.
my Joy In this new service will bs
greater II you will Join me In its
spirit. that our Christmas celebration
may be kept simple. nilsd with good
will. winged with sacrifice. and Do.
voted 10 peace
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23
Ava, nT ,aafes.se-,

Protest Manager a Camp leasss
Sunday fot rossland 10 attend a Goa
fersaes regarding pEolre, matters
~tth Consulting tsnsias~F it1any aaa
Supervising fsHsiHr-S itopson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23

are thas qualified sut tho eammand OF
two VI tho kanbasts performing tho
unplsaaan, aud dangerous duty Of ia.
trolling tho North aea and nsl,lsh
eoasta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23
Do Not Send Costly
Gifts, Says Pastor

because We feel sure they are going
TO send US expensive gifts. We can't
get out OF IT,"
This Is the statement made by Rev.
George u. Barnes. pastor OF local
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23

ruited Pres Service
Rattle CREEK. Mich. Dec. 2S.---
I'VE are Ill caught up In the great
christmas machine. We send expens-
~ glfts 70 our friends every year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23
Here os i,asineas

Y, y Lennon. a we'll taoua b.l,,
Ito, ls a Wednesday visitor In m.
eoaaty seat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23

LOsT--Isetween the city and Stuksl
bridge. loft hand ssalskIn glove.
Finder notify DR.. q. !. Wright. 23-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-23

J y, Ho~is u tho to~l- aasase, h
roaahsa 10 hls hame as sickness
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
LOCUST HILL.

Don't forget the great Pine Grove
Union Sunday school picnic that Will
be held on Saturday afternoon and
evening i'm II. o. Raubenstine's grove
"A good program will be rendered
Addresses will b. made by Rev. F- =
Lindaman, of Littlestown, and others
Vocal music by the school. 1nstru-
mental music will b. furnished by
the Carroll County Reed Band. The
school will meet at ~ m., for a march
ME no horses too near the road or at
the place where the school will march
into the grove.
Rev. :. II. Hench will hold the
Lutheran Harvest Home services al
St. Bartholomew church on Sunday
morning at 9.30 a. m. Sunday school
at $40 a. TO.
Jacob Utz wishes to announce that
NJ ID making cider and boiling apple
butter On Wednesday Of each week
No cider will b. made after sunset.
Sunday school at Pine Grove "a
Sunday at p. m.
The Deep Run correspondent IN
last weeks issue said that Mr. Carroll
Warehime threshed 30 bushels 81
wheat to the acre, but IT il reported
that III were harvested clean ~ woult
have threshed 81 bushels To the acre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
10y!

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert IT. n. Mar
tin and son, Roy, OF near Creagers-
town; MI. and Mrs. George M- FIT
finger, Mrs George W- Hoffman, Mr-
XII. mi. Robinson, Of Logs, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William H-
Martin, and family.
MIR. Milton Pittinger, Of Trout
vile, and MIR. B HouX, Of Fostoria,
Ohio, spent Sunday with mir. George
IL. w Pittinger, or Logs
Miss Haimer, ct Thurmont, spent
Sunday with Miss Emma Long
Miss mi. Phillips spent few days
with Mrs. M- Phillips, of New Mid
way.
Mr. ana Mrs.. John M Hoffman,
Mr. Charles H. Hoffman, Mr. Charles
IT. Pittenger and Master Elmer Mar
tin spent Sunday evening with Mr-
and Mr.. Washington Pittenger and
family.
\ Miss Emma Camp, Or Baltimore,
II spending some time with her sis-
\ ter, Mrs G- W Hoffman.
NH. Dennis Hoffman, of Creagers-
town, spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Mr. u B. Hoffman and family,
\ XII this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21

could b. very distinctly seen on the
bottom. Besides a raft which tne
scouts built there we're several DOats
at their disposal. Bathing was me.
Much exercise made good appetltes-
A good appetite always enjoys eating
No tonics were needed. During the
whole time ALI the scouts were I'm G.
Icellent health
During the day the scouts were
busy marketing, cooking and eating,
exploring, boating, fishing ana Dath-
Inc. lin the evening they assembled
in camp and sang folk songs, listened
to stories from folk lore, and played
games Everywhere and All the tlme
a fine spirit prevailed
One thing there was TO mar our
pleaure. Scout Earnest SWaringen
very narrowly escaped drowning DIS
tressing al was this accident It might
easily have been worse. The scout
motto "Be Prepared" wa being Oh
served. Scout a. Purse Rainey swan
to Scout Swaringen and Kept him
afloat until Assistant Scout Master
Latimer Elderdice arrived with boat
Through the skill Of the assistant
scout master respiration wa soon rs
stored. After a good nights sleep
Scout Swaringen took hi place az The
table and in the sports with the other
scouts.
we had for our commissary depart
ment forty-one dollars. There were
nineteen OF a. we we're out eight
days, had a good time, and still have
in the treasury small balance
C. IL. FORLINES, Scout Master.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Mrs Margaret Dudderar and son,
Albert, of Unionville, visited Mrs
Henrietta Gum, recently.
Mrs Emily al Gilliss, Of Baltimore,
il visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rine-
hart
Mrs. Henrietta Gum and grand
daughter, Larue, spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs James
Fleming, Of Mt Olive
Mrs. Samuel Matthias and daughter,
Mamie, OF MT. Olive, visited Mr..
Amelia T.. Davis and daughter,
Deborah, recently.
Miss Dorethene Gum spent the
latter part OF last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. T r.. Fleming, OF WoOdbine.
Mrs Edward Shipley and daughter,
Margaret, Of Baltimore, are spending
several weeks at the home or MIR.
Augustus Fleming.
Mr. Charles Ridgely, Of Hink1e, i
enlarging hi store
Miss Deborah x Davis spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. :. I'M.
Bond, of Marston.
Misses Margaret and Helen. Mos
berger, OF Gainesville, are visiting
MIR. II. j. Gum and family.
Mr. ID Dudderar, Of Baltimore, il
home, sick for few days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
. The Other Way.

Mrs. Benton tasted the savory NOR
sel she had carefully compounded i'm
the chatting dish and looked at her
husband somewhat apprehensively.
Somehow it doesn't taste just d
Mrs. Mink's did the other night; vet
I thought I remembered The recipe
all right. suppose 4 must have left
something out"
NH. Benton tasted rehectively.
''I don't think so,'' h. remarked.
Mrs. Benton's face frightened Wis
IDLY Then her husband continued:
There's nothing you could leave
out" M said, that would make II
taste like this Its something you've
put n!"-EXchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
\. FRAN KILN WILLIE.

Mrs Jesse Myers and three child
ren, Of Baltimore, who had been visit
ing Mr.. NJ D- Hooper, have returned
home.
Quite a number Of our young people
attended camp meeting Sunday even
ing, near New Windsor
NIT. Harry Farver md family spent
Sunday with Mr. Farver's brother, Mr
William Faryer, and family, ut Den
nings.
Miss Mary Farver visited her sister
Mr.. William Wright, on Tuesday
Miss Esther Hooper and sister, "a
Waynesboro, spent Tuesday with their
aunt, Mrs Harry Farver-
Min. Gicyd Pickett and wife have re-
turned home from the West
The stork visited the home of Mr
and Mr. George MaEin On Saturday
and left them fine daughter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
WATERS VILE.

A. B. Sellman and brother are
making improvements and are having
their store and other dwellings re
painted, which adds very much to the
neatness and attractiveness OF the
place. MIR. Sank Woodward l. doing
the painting.
Among our summer visitors are
Mrs. Sophie Selby and daughter, Miss
Mamie Selby, Of Walbrook; Mrs
Hannah D. Stanton and daughter,
Miss Nellie Stanton, Baltimore, and
Miss Lillian ID. Gartrell, Woodbine.
Mr.. Edgar Selby, Of Walbrookr vls-
tied hi relatives i'm this neighbor-
hood last Sunday
Mrs. Mary T.. Englar, Of New
Windsor, who had been spending sey-
eral months with her daughter, Mrs.
y. M. Harvey, has returned home
Miss Price, of Hyattstown, Md, i
visiting Miss Dina Poole.
MIR. George Main and family attend
regularly the services of the Breth-
rem Church at Locust Grove, Freder-
ick county.
There will be a lawn fete and
supper for the benefit Of MT. Olive
Church on Saturday evening, August
29th. Morgan's Band will b. in at-
tendance. Ali are welcome.
All roads will b. leading to the
great NIT. Airy Fair and picnic to BE-
held on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Notwithstanding recent showers II
still continues quite dry, and more
rain would be very beneficial to vege-
tatiOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
Possibly Tainted

These are evil days for the rich
men," said George AIDE at a lunch
con at the Chicago Athletic Club.
I'D rather be pickpocket than 20
interlocking director-there's more
honor i'm ii.
They say that a cannibal king re-
Gently sent posthaste for his doctor.
Good gracious man. the doctor
said, you're in a dreadful state; what
have you been eating2"
Nothing groaned the sick man,
except a slice or that multi-million-
aire whose yacht was wrecked on
Cocoanut Reef
'Merciful powers' the doctor
cried. And \ told you under no cir
cumstances to eat anything rich.
George get the saws and axes We
must operate at once Boston Ad-
vertiser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
BARK HILL.

Mrs. C- T- Wilson, who has been
sick, Id improving.
MIR. Nathan Hollenbaugh and family
spent Sunday with hi parents, o1
near New Windsor.
Miss Laura Barnes and daughter
Minnie, are spending few days with
friends or Taylorsville.
Mr. Nathan Rowe and family spent
Saturday ait Westminster.
MIR. Bernard Wilson and wife are
spending few days with q. at. Wilson
and family.
Mr. Harry Reindollar, of Washing
ton, ID C., IL spending some time
among his relatives OF this place.
Mr. Murray Selby and family spent
a few days with friends Of Titles
town, T..
MIR. Elmer Yingling visited hi j.
ter, Mrs. William Baker, and family
of Hagerstown, On Sunday. Master
Harold Baker returned with him and
HID spending the week with Inf grand
parents MT. and Mrs. Alfred Wing
ling, OF this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
Too Much.

One day Scottish boy and an
English boy who were fighting were
separated BY their respective mothers
with difficulty, the Scottish boy, though
the smaller, being far the most pugna-
ciouS.
Whit CARED We ficht BIZ laddie
like that for?" said the mother, a.
she wiped the blood from his nose.
"And Ill fight him again." said the
boy, IF he says Scotsmen wear kits
because their feet are too big to let
into their trousers "-Tit-Bits-