davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

&c f ...
NI.t t'N.E. Wis, July 2s.--
MIas .. H'n. ming ont In holt
d. ..... honor ol the LOYAL Or
.t.r ..us. whose annual n1u0nai
.u. ...H holds forth here this
".a r.-pryatlOn of hotel ac-
,.HW..af.uus iud.Ctes tht The con
...I# $500 bs by far the largest and
... preventative in The history OF
t.. order Delegates Will bp present
practically al of the States.
I.O local committees have completed
I elaborate programme Tor 'le en-
.rHIumeut OF the visitors a mann
Hfh 'roet parade win bg fle spec
ocular .saiure OF the catherine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
TEXANS ON UNCLE
SANS PENSION list

SAN ANTONIO Tex. July o..
There are N.lu2 United States pen
siouers living In Texas and they re-
ceiye Sl.5Ni.00o annually from the
Federal Government for services rca-
derod by themselves Of loved one
The average Texas pensioner rr-
ceivcs &212.13 per annum.
Uncle sam pension list contains
" Zoo names aud the yearly dis
hursement aggregate Sl1t.lt2,ouu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
In,n. OIennlnrgnrIne

FORT WORTH Tex. luly 'i
During tho year 1913 there were
L372.gS2 pounds of oleomargarine
produced in Texas. according 90 %
report which has just been isled by
the Treasury Department This was
he largest output ever recorded Tor
any one year in this state ln 1912
the production amounted 90 l.-''.-
pA1 pounds. SHl.302 pounds loo iNIl
and 1g1.11G pounds Boz 1870 The
amount OF revenue paid into thc ma
tional treasury IN l9l" by Texas
olou manufacturer was &ls.hs2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

The announcement of the engage
mint of Miss Edythe Navemcyer,
dauphter Cf the late Henry rlave-
meyer. 10 ne Earl of Euston. heir 10
the Duke of Grafton has aroused
great interest In International mat
ches. Since the Duke OF Grafton D.
very old there is very likelihood that
her husband will succeed To- the
dukedom I'm short time. Then
there will be four American duch-
esses.
The Duchess OF Marlborough was
Miss Consnelol Vanderbilt II New
YORK the DuCilesr n. Man' hester
was Miss Zimmerman Of Cincinnati.
and the Duchess Of RcVbureho was
Miss Goelot of New York Nll oI them
were enormously wealthy or had
enormously wealthy papaa
or these marriage GO per cent
have been happy $50 tar as Is
known. But the duchess off Marl-
borough ana the duke dorf get
along. Just now the duchos, g. in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
FERGUSON GETS
CARSON COUNTY
STEPHENS LOSES ~ 'HiLnEf~S
COUNTY WHILE BALI RF~TS
TEMPLE NAN.


Special 90 The Nrvs
PANHANDLE. Tex. July o.
Complete returns o' Carson County.
Submission ll3. against. a.. FerEu-
son lS2. Ban $50, Congros,m1u.li-
large. McLomore Na. Lowry 1i.
Garrett 80. ODouuell a. Lane G5.
Kone 81. Shield 90. Porter IS Harris
2l. Davis Gss Cougre smdn l3th
district. Prescott lo3. stephens -lA.
state Senator. Cooke l23. Johnson
1874. District Judge NIIH. $50.
Greey,r 24s. County judge t.lId-
chan 2ig. EIsi0n ls2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Hy Associated fras.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. July -
Progress today rewarded the efforts
of senators to expedite trust legis-
lation
The first vote on the amendment
was adopted forty 10 thirteen. aud
would apply 20 the section of the
bill relating to unfair competition.
and would provide that no order or
finding fthe proposed commission
sould be admissible as eyeidence In
any sui, broaehi under the anti
trust laws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Special t0 The NrHH
SiLNERTON Tex Iu. Tho
following county officer. u'r. ...r'
I'd AZ SATURDAY primary
g. p shrer burg Judge
o. q. Long Sheriff
T T. Anderson. t.Ork
q. W Norris. COUNTY AfUr.r'
p y McMurirr Nas IH f"r .'|f Tor
Asseseor Jr Y ruIs0r fHr Urea Hrer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Tlson County fldgc s.. 3d. Lewis.
sheriff. q g. Uooper Tar Assessor.
N Jordan County .ftrfu. rh1s.
Clement COUNTY cierp and district
Clafk % H. Togery. County lrca-
anrrr. Inn % Hamilton Animal ana
fIds INJECTOR Iohn Crawford ,
rrHnfr -rr @yef Otis Stropshlre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

sperm. in lNr NfHa
CuiLDRESS. Tex. IHly s.
complete count OF tnc vote. of CHlI.
dress county shows the following r'.
suit Ball sos. Ferguson IL Nor
rIs 30. Prescott 300. stephen 1EI.
Cooke G2a. Johnson 900 suhmIs Iou
500. Against POO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
.PACIIIC COAST KEEPS
I.ONGWOOD TENNIS CUT
BY Associated Press

HN AHHuflltfn iNttHs
BOSTON. Mass, July 2T-The
Longwood tennis cup will remain on
the Pacific coast Tor another year as
the result of the victories of Maurice
r. Mclaughlin and Il Lindlcy Muir
ray. both of California. IN the sim
giles event today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

PLAlNVIEW. T.s fr'U
Practically complete rDturl indicate
the election of fhe .nIloH r. "''icers
.n fhif district and county
District judge. % o. Joiner uis-
fric Niurney Geo Mrff.'i kr-
pro pniative lg3rd District o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Submission for -, against -.
Governor Ferguson ll9. Ball
l39. Morris ..
Lieutenant Governor Sturgeon
l1G. Hobby 50.
CONGRESSMAN Prescott l'"'
stephens IA.
State Senator johnson l6N,
Cooke 81
Representative -Crudgington 2"0.
District Judge Browning III
rmphries los, Neale G5.
District Attorney bishop. 10,
Rollins rs.
District Clerk Skillman l"t.
Thompson 1871.
County JudTe Carlisle 60. Nc
Bride ~. Jeter l30.
County Attorney johnson 2N'.
Sheriff Burwen lSa, Baird ITO.
County Clerk MotloW 2ei.
Tax Collector Thompson l3o.
buckingham lG0.
TaN Assessor williams IFS,
Whitaker li9, Ledford y.
County Treasurer Timmcns IS,
McGtegur l3. Little 4, Benton a.
Hurt &c.,. Smith IS. Bursou ~.
Hide and Animal Inspector
Franklin l2G Durkoe l2o. 'ar-
brough 80.
lu. ice OF Peace Place norden
g5l.
Justice OF Peace Place Davis
.5,
commissioner District Wolflin
I,U. lands ~
Dou.ahl, Precinct Cobb 100,
paagpu lla.
county Chairman Fletcher l6.
t..r Is. Jones G.
Precinct No. =.
Submission for 81. against -.
Governor Ferguson lii. Ball
I.u. Morris o.
Lieutenant Governor sturgeon
If.. Hobby $780,
tonsres Prescott l"'.
q ,pbeu- la'.
state Senator johnson l52.
Cooke 700
Represeutative- Crudgington 267
District Judge Browning ~.
mpnric- Iil, Ncale Na.
District Attorney Bishop l2o,
Rollins l"l.
District Clerk Skinman l7l,
Thompson llh.
County Judge Carlisle go. Nc.
rf.d. I.t. leter 20.
rom.y Attorney johnson 'ni.
Sheriff Burwell ISIS. Baird 10.
l0uuty Citfh MotioW an-
!
buckingham l6s.
r,x A..essor Williams l5S
uIrf4te- ful. Ledford a.
Comfy Treasurer Timmou -
u..ra or e. Little %. Benton 4. Scar.
u4wr.rE a1 Rockwell g.. Hur'
a. smith 80. Burson lG
vide and Animal lnspector
,.pfm IIu purkpo li2, Var
Justice OF Peace Place o. Der
m.t.e OF Peace Place o. Davis
commissioner District Wolflir
~. Lands lil. -.
rrr. able Precinct Cobb -
HlgFeu lI' A..
county chairman avery ~
Fletcher DO.
Precinct No. !.
-ubmI. ion for il. against 90.
got.ruor Ferguson y. BAH -
Morris . s,,...o.
sH. Hobby 3D. a.,
tuGRrs sman fr't'"i'
stephens o. ,.-s
5,st. senator johnson -. Cock
a1 , tat
R.prasenia.lyc- Crudsinston } :
uf.trirf Irdre browning -
rmntr.a. -H Neale go.
n,.,-ir, Attorney Bishop =
Rollins S'. ..,- g
W.frIr CiCrk skil'man 81
Thompson 81. al.
count Judge Carlisle -. N'
Pride 81. Ieier iN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
Precinct We J.

,continued on raEe Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Ccontinued on rage tsoI
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
A Good Breakfast
Puts You in Trim for
the Days Work

When you feel lacking in energy,
the chances are you are not eating
the light food. Especially may this
be true of the morning meal. There's
nothing like a good breakfast to give
you a grip on the days work.
Too much meat is injurious. 1t does
not supply the proper food elements,
besides being hard to digest.
When children or grown-ups seem
lacking in energy. put them on diet
of Oatmeal and fruit for few MORN
ings-and watch the result. Not only
will they be benefited, but their
breakfasts will be twice as enjoyable.
But don't give them halfcooked
Oatmeal. Unless Oatmeal is properly
cooked, it is indigestible; and as you
probably know, it takes over two
hours to cook Oatmeal as it should be
cooked.
H-O Oatmeal can be thoroughly
cooked in twenty minutes because it
is steam-cooked for more than two
hours before it leaves the mill; and
all excessive moisture, hulls and meal
dust removed by an exclusive H-O
process.
Notice the rich color of H-O Oat-
meal as result of this special pro-
cess. For sale by good grocers every
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
Apprehension Is Felt
In the City Of Mexico

patches have been given the 20. K"
someone is likely to become fearful
of the effect of their publication in
American newspapers and send hur-
ried "stop' to the cable office.
Perhaps the young and active Mr..
Belt, secretary to John r. Silliman,
confidential agent of President Will
son with Carranza, may transmit the
truth to Secretary Bryan, but Amer
ican newspapers arriving at the capi-
tai set forth monotonously under the
Washington dateline that Secretary
Bryan informed President Wilson to-
day that dispatches received from
John r. Silliman and the Brazilian
minister in Mexico City give every
indication of restoration of peace in
the republic"
Vote California Dry
annual Flower Show Opens.
Palo Alto, Oct. 23.-The Menlo
Park Horticultural Society opened its
annual fall flower show here today.
Not only were all members of the
society exhibitors, but outsiders were
also well represented. The display
was generally considered the finest
of the kind in California's history.
Eighty-six prizes are offered for ex-
hibits ranging from single specimens
to foliage collections of 100 square
feet. The snow will continue three
days.
Vote California Dry
DR.. e. e. Osenburg, Dentist,
$40 Main St., Ell Centre.
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners f r Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main
St.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding
Invitations and Announcements.
Smith & Bishop, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Vote California Dry
Best equipped ana most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NO.
TICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Superior court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
In the matter of the estate of John
Murchie, deceased
1t is ordered that notice to the cred
requiring all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit them
with all the necessary vouchers to the
said administrator at Room 100, First
National Bank building, Ei Centre.
Cal, which Is the place of his busi-
ness.
Said notice shall be published in tho
Imperial Valley Press, newspaper
printed and published in the County
Of lmperial, at least once week for
four weeks
Dated October 0, 1914
FRANKLIN i. COLE,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-24

business Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
SALE a,, ;'' Medford Bargain Store, a; .5 \"
August nSrT'r st. MEDFORD, MARYLAND. AUGUST
T1Ir CTop THAT puts THE PRICE DOWN.
THF SToRE THAT PUTS THE PRICE DOWN.

Long iron traces SOC pair.
Cane seat rocking chairs $l.1g.
20 foot rope plow line, lie.
Black jar gums &c dozen.
White jar gums 4c dozen.
American Beauty jar gums 7Iac
dozen.
Black Bird Flour SIC bdq.
English Venitian red $l.85c 100
IT'D.
Black flag TIC bottle.
Whole grain rice 41ac- lb.
Jelly tumblers 19c dozen.
Baking soda 2 lbs for SC.
l gallon can Hess or Pratt iy
chaser, for CSC.
Clark o. n. r. cotton 4c spool.
1Oc crackers TIE Id.
75c house dresses and wrappers
4Sc each.
SIPS house dresses and wrappers
79c each.
1Oc bottle peroxide of hydrogen
for SC.
25C Hires Root Beer l6C bottle.
Self ringing mop pals $1.4S.
Table oil cloth III 1ac yard.
Apple butter pots, 1 gal. size, 61a
cents each.
Apple butter pots, II gal size,
&c each.
box Rabbits I've Ale.
Red Seal Batteries l9C each.
LYONS Tooth Powder l7G box,
COIegate'S TaICum Powder nc
box.
COlegate'S Tooth Paste nc tube.
10 can talcum powder SIC can.
Toe can in i shoe polls for &c.
Boys $3.50 express wagons for
.$1.29.
Boys $1.O0 express wagons for
soc.
Wintergreen lozengers 10c lb.
6 TumblefS Baking Powder 23C.
25c dark green linen blinds 19c.
10c dark green linen blinds TIC.
Best calico 41ac yd.
Best gingham 61ac yd.
Clothes baskets 79c
75c wash bowls and pitchers for
53c.
25c DeWitt's collie remedy 1Sc
bottle.
Fresh mustard 31ac tumbler.
Early June peas 3 cans for 23c.
Oatmeal in round boxes s. We box.
Lot store boxes for sale cheap.
1000 yds 10 to 121ac dry goods for
SIC yd.
Quart Tin Fruit Cans 29C dozen.
Lanterns 29C each.
79c hand saws soc each.
T5c braces 4Sc each.
3 boxes &c egg noodles for sc.
z boxes sc matches for Csc.
All ribbon at half price.
6-RiFe 50 inch America ] Fence
Wire nc Rod.
Axes 35c each.
25c baby caps for sc each.
f0c curtain scrim for &c I'd.
All $1.00 medicines for q y bottle.
Stat baskets &c each
SOC mems fine shirts 36c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
HOUCKSVILLE.

Mrs. George Richard and two sons
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Buchma /, of West
minister.
Miss Maggie Beetley, Of Baltimore
il the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. O. =
ElserOad-
Mrs. George Fl. Caple and children
of Eastview, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Miss Ethel Hughes, of Bethel, spent
the Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Taylor.
Mrs. Lucy Martin has erected a
very handsome monument for her
husband, Silas "A. Martin.
George Gorsuch and family, or Mt
Carmel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Abbott.
A C. Allgire, Harry Barrack
lionel Ebaugh, Misses Mary and
Lucy Elseroad and Monza Allgire
motored to Baltimore Sunday and
spent the day at COLCHESTER Beach.
Mrs. @. T.. Elseroad and daughter
Fay, were in Baltimore several days
last week.
Miss Grace Eby spent a few days
of the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
III. Clay Eby.
Mrs. Peter Buchanan, Mrs. George
H. Caple, Mrs. Roy Spangler, Mrs. a.
IT. Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Shaffer, Of Christina, Norway, all
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. a
J. Buchanan, of Alesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rill spent
Sunday with their son, William Rill
of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Readman, OF
Baltimore, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harris, Wesley Coker
and family, Of Snydersburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCleary, of Cranberry
and John Singer, Of Hampstead
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harris.
Charley A. Shaffer, of Baltimore
spent last week with his uncle and
aunt, IT.. w. Buchanan and wife.
Mrs. Charles Kosher, Mrs. Howard
Cole and Mrs. Alex Cole, OF Butler
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Thurman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
LOCUST HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Kopp and
children, Florence and Christian, of
Opava, Illinois, are visiting Mr.
Kopps parental home. They expect
to spend about three weeks in this
locality.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Gel
man, son. The Pleasant Hill band
will soon have an increase in mem
bers.
Bart's United Brethren Church will
hold it, annual picnic on Saturday,
August 8. Music will be furnished
by the Carroll County Reed Band.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Raubenstine on Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kopp, of Shorb's
store; Mr.. and Mrs. George Kopp and
daughters, Florence and Mary, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcellus Kopp and child
rem, Florence and Christian, or Opava,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. III. a. Stonesifer
and daughter, ZELDA, Miss Cora
Myers, Emory Raubenstine and sons,
Paul and Walter.
Miss Lulu Ham, of near Melrose
Is spending few weeks at the home
OF Uriah Wentz.
Edward o. Bortner il building an
addition to his barn.
Emory Utz has purchased a -
horsepower Peerless traction engine
Mrs. Uriah Wentz and Mrs. Della
Bish and daughter, Effie, spent Sun
day at the home of B. F. Noble.
4. M Raubenstine shot a large
weasel that measured p inches In
length.
Christ Church picnic will Be held
on Saturday.
Visitors at the home OF Orestus
Myers on Sunday evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Utz and son, John
MIR. and Mrs Erwin Leese and son
Jacob, Mrs. Eliza Utz, Mrs. Trial
Wentz, Horatio Bish, Misses Lull
Ham, Hilda Bish and Martha Utz.
Rev. :. III. Hench will hold Harves
Home services at our church on sun
day morning, August %.
Sunday school at Pine Grove OF
Sunday at 2 p. m.
e. M. Raubenstine has potato
stalks from Irish potatoes that meas
ure s feet = inches i'm length.
Rev >. L. Hench wa visiting ii
this vicinity on Tuesday.
On Sunday at St Bartholomew
Church, Sunday school at 8.45 a. m
Preaching at $50 a. m, by Rev ]. II
Hartman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Unjust Criticism OF
Tiles Ice Cream.

For number of years it was our
privilege to furnish the Ice Cream for
the dutch Picnic" at SmallWood.
Realizing this fact, quite number Of
our Friends and Patrons who attended
the Picnic last year, and ate the Cream
furnished for this occasion, were under
the impression that they were eating
Tiles Ice Cream, but were displeased
with it, and afterwards censured us for
the inferior quality of this goods.
We wish to take this opportunity to
state, that the Cream used on this
occasion last year was not our Cream,
and we are not furnishing the Cream
this year.
We wish to state further, that the
Ice Cream sold at Mt. Airy on Satur-
day, July 18th, was not our Cream, and
that the committee in some way got
hold Of some of our Dishes with our
name In them, evidently thinking they
could fool The public into thinking they
were eating our Cream.
We would advise our friends to inves-
tigate thoroughly before buying their
Cream, and be sure to see that it is
Zile's Cream and we will guarantee
every plate to be of the biggest quality.
ARTHUR M. ZILE,
july Silt Winfield, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
McGINNIS SIDING.

\ Information reached us the other
day that Louis Sizes, Of Cranberry, has
started one Of the most unique VEN
lures ever attempted by a resident Of
this county. Being in charge of the
water department at the little pump
ing station, h. IL Familiarity known a.
Water Lou, but hi friends earnestly
hope that he will not meet his water
loo in his new undertaking. LOUIS
new venture is nothing else but deal
| ing in condensed animals. To be
more brief and more to the point he
| is a dealer in live and dead plugs"
| III you have an animal, of which you
want to rid yourself, may liz be a
horse, COW, pig, plug, Or any other
animal which has bones in it, make
up, just send it to Lou and receive a
substantial offer. If you have a
horse troubled with the heaves, dis
located collarbone, jimjams, collie or
any other ailment get in touch with
Lou, for you will find his ready
customer The readers of this paper
may feel that the correspondent over
stepped his bounds by discussing a
man not living within the limits of
McGinnis Siding, but Lou is so well
known to us and has so many friends
in this vicinity, that we feel he is
one of US. While we cannot but be
amused at the news of his new ven
ture, We wish him well.
Col. Barnes base ball team ID now
complete. His latest additions are
Miles Long, Heine Foster and George
Cresst The Colonel regards these
three youngsters" as real finds and
expects great service from them when
they meet the enemy. Miles Long
will cover third base. Col Barnes il
particularly fortunate i'm getting the
services Of such a player as Miles
for the hot corner. He is fast to pick
up bunts and throws with remarkable
accuracy. He is dangerous batter.
If anyone doubts this assertion let
him visit Miles place and see that
high fence rail which he expects to
use when he steps to the plate. Heine
Foster, who with Bob Green, will do
the pitching, Is a player of great ex-
perience. Dutch Heine has been play
ing ball for at least seventy years.
He started long before the Civil War
when gloves were unheard of and
when cross ties and fence rails were
used exclusively in place of base ball
bats. Despite his age his speed is
almost binding and II viii be no sur
prise to hear an opposing batsman
leave the plate with the sad story
You can't hit anything you can't
see," when Heine shoots the benders
over the plate. George Cress is prob
ably the fastest man on the team. He
can run the bases wildly. Short stop
II the position which has been select
81 for old George. His legs have
just enough bend in them to pick up
the nasty Founders that come his way.
He is somewhat of a batsman too.
George does not know what it is to
hit a single. Once hit the ball rolls
some. Now we expect results. Col.
Barnes has been Boosting about the
wonderful team he was getting to
gether. Inasmuch as it Is, now COM
pleted we want to know when the
first scheduled game will take place.
Mr.. William Smoot left last We'd
nesday for an extended visit to his
home at Frankfort, KY. Mr.. Smoot
has not been home for about three
years He expects to be away about
eight weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Birthday Party.

"a delightful birthday surprise
party was held at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Brehm, Saturday, July
%, in honor of Mr.. Brehm's 50th
anniversary. The guests began to
arrive at an early hour. Games and
instrumental music were INDUCED in
until a late hour, when all were in
vited to the dining room, where "a
table laden with the many delicious
things Of the season was found, to
which all did ample justice. The
guests began to leave at late hour
wishing Mr.. Brehm many more happy
birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

Self ringing mop pals $1.4S.
Table oil cloth 111ac yard.
Apple butter pots, gal. size, 61a
cents each.
Apple butter pots, u gal size,
&c each.
how pabhitc Iva d1o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
BORDER NEWS.

Pleasant Hill Council, Jr. 0. U. a.
NJ, at it, semi-annual election Of
officers continued the old ones over for
another term.
The funeral OF Miss Bessie Hughes
was the first for this community
where automobiles displaced car
riages in the funeral cortege.
The Arcadia firemen will hold their
annual picnic this coming Saturday
August 1T.
On account or the increased traffic
the Hampstead Garage will put in use
a much larger seating auto-bus than
the one in present service.
Rev. w. E. Hensel is on four weeks
vacation. Rev. Mr.. Graef, of Gettys-
burg Seminary, will fill the pulpit
during his absence. Mr.. Graef il
preparing himself for foreign mission
work in India He il a native ot
Delight, Baltimore county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

decker, Beatrice Matthews, Efie
Wolfgang, Edna Leister, Evelyn
Brown, Ethel Kalbaugh, Eva Brehm,
Myrtle Giggards, Ruth Zepp, Ada Neu-
decker, Mildred Lester, Caroline
Long, Evelyn Lester, Lena Brehm,
Anna Ray Reaver, Mary Long;
Messra-Jonas Neudecker, James
Menchey, David Elseroad, Paul Reese,
ElWood Brehm, Clarence Albaugh,
Ollie Millinder, Robert Fleming, Roy
Lester, John Menchey, Herring Gig
CARDS, Earl Menchey, John NeudeckeT,
Guy Neudecker, John W. Reaver, Jr.,
Walter B. Lester, Jr., Russell S.
Lester and Gilbert IT. Reaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
LOYS.

Mr.. Charles Hoffman spent Saturday
with friends in Frederick
Mr.. Calvin Colbert spent Sunday in
this place.
Miss Beulah Long and sister spent
Wednesday i'm Creagerstown.
Quite number or people from this
place attended the Lutheran reunion
at Pen-Mar.
Miss Lottie Smith spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stimmell