davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Senate Committee May In
nuire Into PrO-Ger-
man Activity.
SOLONS ANGERED
BY PROPAGANDA
Projected Law Will Require
Registration of All Who
Work for Congress Action
IRON Tie Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Nov. 1l.-Reports of tue
arrival in Washington of several per-
sons intending to urge on Senators ana
Representatives the passage Of an EN-
barge on arms and ammunition ~
we'll as lobbyists representing other
special interests, have resulted IN 4
rather definite understanding that the
Senate Lobby Committee will resume
its activities almost SIS soon as Con-
GresS opens.
The committee has never made re-
port. and it is probable that a lobby
bill, providing for the registration o.
all persons intending to urge the pas
sage of any bill, thus labelling the
workers, will be introduced al an earlV
date. carrying severe penalties for iai!-
ure of lobbyists 70 register.
Inouiry as TO the motives OF those
wishing an embargo on arms is ike1Y
TO be one OF the principal lines OF th'
investigation. according 10 one OF its
members. This resentment against TIE
men desiring the embargo. or anything
else TO help Germany and her AlAs''
was not felt when the measure wss De-
ing urged just prior 10 the adjourn
ment of Congress on March 1. AZ that
time the Lusitania had not been SEM
% the bottom; no factories had been
blown IN: no passport frauds hSd osea
nnearthed: no internal machines plscsa
ON hoard ships, and no effort hso been
made 70 blow I'D the United STATES
h. resentment OF members % On
oress AZ sill Of these things prooAe'
will find expression in several reso.-
t;ons Of inquiry as 20 why the activities
30 the German propagsndlsts have Hol
been wore severely dealt WIKI. Sen
otors and Representatives have con
siderable information as 70 me sF-
dence II the hands OF the Dep2F'nieI;
az Justice which has never ossh use
against those responsible ior prO-GS-
nan demonstrations. Especla4E sn.0l.-
the Republican members. WHO nave nO
fear Of embarrassing the ao'-iN'>-1@-
80, bu- Who are INDIGNANT a. is ore
cautions against offending 1e''n-ns'
,6ere Is desire 20 demand the iAc's-
II * the belief Of many lawm2ksr
tbat the Department Of Justice hiss
been held back By the State Depart
ment through a desire not 20 eompA-
cate the international tangle. There
Is much speculation as 20 the attitude
which will be taken by the admlnistra-
ton after the introduction OF these
resolutions OF inquiry. Especially y
2 The Senate, where q member cannot oe
prevented from talking all ne WISHES
a. any subject. il will be almost in
rossibi. 10 prevent discussion which
NAV embarrass the administration
should IL persist in a refusal 20 take
Congress into its confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

youth in the land should be proud to
and should be required to prepare him-
self thoroughly to protect the MARION
from armed force.
THE question of expense IS OF who !;
secondary Importance in a matter which
may we'll be Of life and death sigrifi-
canoe to the nation. Five years hence
it may be altogether too late to spend
any money. We will do well at this
time to adopt, with a slight modifca-
ton, the motto popular among our fore
fathers a century ago: Millions Tor
defence, but not cent for either .rio-
ute or aggression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
WON'T INDORsE WILSON y,
National Guard Association Refs,
Approve Continental Arm,

San Francisco, Nov. il.-Rs,v,.
indorse President Wilson's A..
for a continental army Of soovr :
marked the closing session ,o-S,,'
the seventeenth annual convent,
the National Guard Association 4 !
United States.
a resolution proposing tha. II, 81.
citation approve Presiden. Vic.
plan vas offered By General Hear
Hamilton, Of New York. wi,ksa
bate, the resolution was re..r,t |,
committee.
Officers Of the organization uu
ar explanation the fac, that &C.,
Hamilton, although a member Il .
sssocistion, was not a delegate u
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
WINKS SAVE POLICE HEAD
Tenany's Speedy Chiefs Mercy TO
n. Y. Speeders Wins Release.

Police Commissioner Smith. of Tcna-
fly. y. j.. was released on suspended
sentenced when arraiGned yesterday be
fore Magistrate McQuade in the Wash
ington Heights Court lie was arrested
Wednesday by bicycle policeman for
speeding his automobile on the River
side Drive viaduct.
"If we arrested all the New York
officials who speed through Tenahy we
would have TO build the largest Jail
In the state" Smith told the court.
Over there we wink Mt them"
Magistrate McQuade did the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
UNION LEAGUE FOR DEFENCE
Club Calls for General Military Service
and IS Battleships.

A defence programme. bigger than
that proposed b. President Wilson, was
called for last night AZ a meeting OF
the Union League Club. Universal
military service and n navy of as bat
tleships Of the first line was demanded
in resolutions.
Senator Root presided owe must
be able 20 protect our citizens if they
are attacked" he said. 1--WE have long
known that we are not prepared to do
this. Preparation for preservation OF
the liberty and justice of the republic
means expense. but il also means a
sacrifice of luxures and comforts and.
if need be. lives Of men in all walks OF
life"
Henry D. Estabrook, Nebraska can
didate for the Republican nomination
for President in 1915, criticised the
Presidents military policy rs made
cuate He invited reunion Of Pro-
gressives with Republicans. mot as
prodigal son, but a. u brother who has
cuarrelled with brother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Harvard Crimson Asks
Military Training Course

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Harvard
Crimson .he university daily. pub
iished this morning three editorials
proclaiming the necessity Of military
preparedness.
The first editorial exposes the fallsey
Of the statement that the nation Ia
able % produce million soldiers
whenever the President calls for them.
the second recommends that Harvard
University aid the government by add
ing a military department 20 the cur
riculum 20 train special SITS in all the
departments Of war: and the third
lauds the summer military camps as
means Of teaching men the fundamen-
tails Of military training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
LAUDER ARRIVES WITH PIP
Comedian TO Get $4,000 Here, n
Fllt 70 lndla.

With his Scotch piper. Joes. r. 4
stssrsgs. Harry Lauder ard biz '.
arrived yesterday In me first ea.i
ire American liner s.. Lesi, 4
comedian 10 about 70 tour Il. cav
tgr twenty weeks a. 5000 . 9.
soothing the natives with biz ~,
He 10 then going TO India. he nJs
seo.h the natives there. he VII |,
attempt ~ force the DsrtsnsIs
Mr. Lander ss.d he had bsss sry
Ire water visiting bis sos. ls..
captain in the Argyle and su.tse
z ghisncers The lad ealis:ta Il
private AID earned pronoiic, q !
battle o. Ypres, where Re xss vsit
ir TIE face Re returned 4 A.
trenches. and. contracting prss-n
wa. ,e1t back home on sick lssrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

big funnel-shaped cloud jun,.a
water and electric light plsns
to a group of mills, destroy,r, -, !. :
and wrecking the station OF n. ~ ~
son. Topeka G. Santa Fe Railrs,i" &C
Several persons were injured !, n.
ford, S. d. In western and ,'s.
Nebraska farm buildings v,, !
stroyed and hay and grain ,,oei' 4.
aged. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

Altchin. whose opposition 90 the navy
bl.. has caused so much lalk viii not
be a tower of strength 20 the Bryan
element since be has virtually agreed
not 90 hgat the administration bills.
but simply 90 make speech stating
his position and vote against the navy
bill So fag. practically the only men
Who have come out against the increase
in the array and navy have been the
same men who last year voted tor one
5att.r-hlp Is against Two ships, and
were defeated by large majority
90 want thl, country prepared 90 take
che offensive when 10 may De ncces-
.ary.' said Senator Stone to-day. "in
which I 70 further than most advocates
~ national Preparedness ! speak rar-
tcllar.y ior the navy ] want navy
powerful enough not only 20 defend
our coasts. but strong enough % 90
out on the high seas. for there might
come time when offensive action
would be required A navy strong
enough Tor offensive Is mighty guar
antee against attack by other nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
ASKS REPUBLICAN,
AID FOR DEFENCE
Wilson to Confer with Mi
nority Leaders on
New Measures.
WESTERN SENATORS
FALL INTO LINE
Stone Declares for Navy Strong
Enough to Take Offensive
on High Seas.
From Tho Tribune Buresu

Washington. Nov. II. Presiden;
Wilson's determination to keep politics
out OF the defence question was shown
bv his announcement to-day that ke-
nublicnn leaders IN Congress would be
asked ,o confer with the President. ITO
is understood to have made tins am
,opn,,meut 10 forrstall the plans OF
certain Democrats IN the House Nh"
have hacn talking Of caucus ON '''
prcnnrclpcss measures
II IS cNrrctcl that among those M
yit,a 10 the White House Tor consul ,
tatior will DC Representative Mnnn' ''
Illinois. M ucritN leader in 'hc ''u'''
Senator du Font. 81 Delaware ranN'"s
Republican oO che Military NWA''
Committee. Senator lenr's'' ~ '"n"
>vlvania. who holds the same r'''''n
on thc Naval AGsirs committee aN
thc ranking Republicans ~ thr 'aW'
committees 80 she UNuse Ner'r1en''
t.,t. kahu. ~ California. and '""'''
81 fcsrSNN sula.
rhr decentralization tet'shf'' w.
>t~crttt %. she disarmament e'Tw'"'
scsrE thc NsaSe Pe"'''A''. ave- -
.,.,t~t.t thas q lineup Vn FatN lW''
Mould b.. tatal N is believed that bN
,.-,.,s p,t.tss Gas ~ ths discussion
.,,...h Etr.bi cans viii support Tho
4 s-,,...tsasIea Democrats O. r"t We
..+...res through Without Important
amendments.
su,,-,eeas ty senator stone, IT
N...surt. chairman ~ she Senate Fvr
e.xe Nclausrs Committee, tha' TO
~,,,ts <, tasthcr .haa ecsl advocates
- prvearslaess' was receives wen TOW
3, rss tlra.s.s.eatlS ar1 lsieht' 't an
.t,,.s.. ANN, ana at,N. anA NJ on detp
,.,,~, ev il. .soct, % William j rtNa''
-.h,...l .err lsar.N ctaatcJ on eolalA ~
..- ,,.s, .rsuSa .g1w Che Nldi' 3
Ne 20 g,-cs 4 severe prlnus 't me
-rcs-aH'o,-
Br,aa Support Failing
De bv one che Middle Nestsrners
lave seen SOM. : o-t Tor Ihr pte-
y-amrs anal. Is Tag as thr SehA.,
: concerned B.. 8 --hcl-t o. see lAA.
Ne E-yAr VII. awe aay Io--'" VIZ az
A. one ~ -hs rrs- 90 me hi1i. I;
~ ss.s--s-s kho have always oeee 'a,74
as vs-r close admirers Oh -As -o-u--,
S..-s-t-r o. S-4-e Old break away was
S--..,- James. - KENTUCKY whose e'-
-ss-- SIS -s- d severe setback a. -ns
-.-.s - g-vt-s yes .Enar.on from chs
-ts.-s- Senator James wi- SUPPORT.
.-s A IN, .- .s--a-.5l AMY and navy p''-
-rl--s. r...-.-..
5--- leader ard former running nate
81 3l- Bryan. cas- declared mat d 4,
-sses -c-h--s alarming in me 'i-r !,
.ts Proposed army and natt '-lse-'-
Sa-.-or Pouersns. Of Ohio. mas exc
..,.F -~a sane sentiments. BEN Z
49, 80 s-th-sias-ic for increases in
- a--v a74 navy Senator Shlvely,
- r-4-a-a. q known % be warm SUP
-o--s- 81 The Presidents PLANK. SEN
,--- Lewis 90 Illinois. ls regarded as
r.- navy ~a~. and is another warm
,.-----c- ~ The admin s-rltI0n.
.u-.rr A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

usfln. Nav II Tho German gov
ernmeut seat a. the American Embassy
ta day Rcd Cross decorations 81 The
arst aud second classes Tot Mas James
" Gerard wife Of the American Am
bassaior aud or iho second aud thifd
classes tor John % Jackson. CO Minister
Go the Balkan States. aud George has
clay kNes. who Is attached TO tho Her.
Nn Embassy
The orders are conferred ln tecos
uitiJn rr Wotk 300 connection WITH ne
Amercau Red Gross missions and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

arrangements Tor The FED ffDss ssDs-
alton d" Russia 80 assist German pfls.
"nofs 81 waf This expedition. Which is
10 DO ,umpOaud ~ American surgeons
aud nutssa. has been unable o. gst ~
begin work Although the pfsllmlAsf
los Hrto supposed ~ have been can.
plets, The Russian government dt,iinsi
10 allow the inauguration ~ thc obsfa
Nons until o. slnllai mlsalDn zee oDf1
lug ln Germany Ambastedof gef4f1
Mefeupon arranged ~ Gfshee n nItt
American Red tioss funds. but consent
ia stIl withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
TORNADO HITS IOWA;
EIGHT DIE IN KANSAS
Houses, Mills and Grain Ruined
LOss. Half a Million.

D.oscs.. i,ps. Gsy. ii.--Tsseons,
sfye'y-t,s ME, -sr;k ns,i st here.
we stFsc1 - > psrEs>> cary r-lay.
TIE lsf,c ? t..fc, war <s.>.isssc
T.s c&sc,. e. st,s,. 40 s>Dfss -
...se, ~ mr. ..lI.,2s were Orr
sYsc - Sspctrry .>ss Z, stpg;
s.g.yJge hs -. va, i..EE.I- XEe1
lYsttSfs VIA k-s.
Et,,ss C.fy. Npr. ii,-Eg.. dead,
1, ga; tt;y =. .fs> az prsDsy-Y cam
sgs e n.,rs ..s. ..t -ll4.sz Se..sr,
were rss--s - -. tsrr4.c v.-s ,,d
"a 90 f-.rr y. 2, fvec: cTs, CsrtEs.
Ktrsst IN. 2 g,t we co- -gnies-
t.ct W. - clr--lrt Est ~ 20. -
-o-ctr Nary cersg-s e. 1rri oe-evse
cetc vsfe four> crrsc = tss rE.rs
- .tef c-et arc reEc-ee alive.
Crec- hs-c wSs &c aeST.sfi ssSersr.
TIE t-s. - c-g str.cZ Ess 3 .sgncry
O. re ErkG1ttt aver. Tron here ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
NOW IT, THE TIME TO SWAT THE
FLY

Uncle Sam is waging relentless
war on the deadly house-fiy and in q
Late bulletin prepared by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, valuable infor-
nation Is given on the best means OF
combating this deadly pest. The most
effective way OF exterminatins the
fly, according to the bulletin, IL to
eradicate hi breeding places. The
breeding season of the fly begins
early In March and continues
throughout the spring and summer
months. All dirt should be removed
from the premises, stables cleaned
and decaying vegetables destroyed.
The fly has rightly been called the
undertaker's travelling salesman, and
i'm addition to his regular line "
typhoid bugs" h. carries a side line
OF tuberculosis, Asiatic Cholera and
other disease germs. Now ID the time
to swat the fly"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
ROBBING AMERICA no FEED
EUROPE.

There are numerous suggestions
forthcoming as to how the people OF
the United States can get along with
out bread or without so much bread
as they are accustomed To use. All
sorts Of substitutes for wheat loaYes
are proposed, while some of our en-
terprising economists have declared
that hardship i'm the matter of food
will be good thing for the country,
for it will teach economy
These things are interesting, III
course, but they are not particularly
satisfying to the poor man, who only
knows that the wheat crop was q
bumper one and h. il required to pay
more instead Of less for his bread as
result. Then enter that old scape-
goat, supply-and-demand. But the
demand has been artificfally created
by wasteful and destructive tactics
abroad; and 20 our own supply must
be artificially conserved by heroic ac-
ton. The dilemma Is man-made and
it must BE- man-solved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
Communicated.

For the Advocate.
The report, no High School for Mt.
Airy, causes great surprise to the
citizens of the place and surrounding
community, as 1t was reported in the
paper a few days ago that there had
been an appropriation made for that
purpose by the County Commission
ers of Carroll County, with the under
furnish the ground and the county
was to put up the building. This we
felt was a perfectly fair proposition
and were very much elated to get the
news that we were to get the much
needed school building which the
citizens have been trying to get for
a long time and have been before the
County School Board and County
Commissioners on several occasions.
The School Board and County Com
missiOners have been on the ground
and fully understood the need Of a
building and the surroundings and
we cannot make ourselves believe
there IL a man I'm the Board or County
School Commissioners that has q
daughter or even son who would
want them to be thrown under such
surroundings that exist here, IL they
were on the ground for a period long
enough to be fully convinced Of the
true circumstances that exist here.
It is sad thing for the parents Of
the children Or MT. Airy and sur
rounding community to know that
their children have to be brought
up under such conditions, when it is
at a period that the character OF the
child il made or ruined. We feel as
citizens If there is not something
done for the betterment OF conditions
that it would be better to close the
doors OF the school than to let things
20 on as they have been going. We
hope that the report that we are not
to get a high school building ID not
true, and that the citizens of the
town who have children will get busy
and interested enough to take the
matter up and not allow men, who
have no children to 90 to school OF
who are sending their children away
to some other schools or a man who
Is receiving an enormous rental for
room for high school purpose. to be
sent to Westminster to promote their
interest Such men we feel cannot
or will not interest themselves enough
in other peoples children to present
the claims for high school as they
should be presented 50 we fully
hope the trustees of the school and
the citizens OF the town and com
munity may get their eyes open and
be up and doing in order that we may
be able to have high school In MT.
Airy ON or before September 1st,
1915, that will be credit to the town
and community, that the citizens may
be proud OF, that the School Board
and County Commissioners of Carroll
County may feel that they have done
something they will not regret and
that it may be monument for good
for both town and county.
A CITIZEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
STICK TO THE FARM.

No better advice ever was given;
no greater slogan ever was coined,
Horace Greeley's advice, 60 West,
young men, 90 vest" is not a paral-
lei The sooner the rising generation
in rural communities realize this fact
the better they will be of and the
better for the community While the
profession of agriculture may prove
unremunerative, in way, some
years, yet, taken a. a whole, ii IL the
surest livelihood any man can gam.
Especially Il this true in Queen Annes
county, whera everything trends to
the happiness, peace and prosperity
OF it, inhabitants Better land the
sun never shone upon; better people
1t IS impossible to find; better con
ditionS, tl5 whole, do not exist.
The trouble today Is that the young
men are lured to the cities with the
promise Of great salaries, perhaps d
thousand or two thousand a year
This, at first glance, seems to be
'easy money" vet when expenses are
taken out, with the temptations to
spend money at every hand, they
barely exc out an existence. On the
farm livelihood, and a good one Al
that, is assured. They are master:
or their own plantation; they have
teams and time to 20 when and where
they please, and at the end Of the yea
have more money In pocket than thu
two thousand dollar man in the city
1t Is noble calling; one honoret
by every citizen OF our land and, w
erything taken into consideration, A
To be preferred to any other In tn
professional list Stick to the farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
TYRONE.

Some OF our roads still continue
bad by the frequent showers.
MIR. Ralph Marquet spent a few
days with hi sister in Hanover, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Master spent
a few days in Harvey this week
We are glad to note that Mrs. Geo.
Baumgardner, who Al still at the hos
pital, is getting along nicely.
MIR. Guy Haines, District President,
attended the Goth anniversary of
Camp NO. ", Up. %. :. VI A., Pleasant
Valley, on Saturday night
Camp No. 10, =. %. .. OF A., Tyrone.
will raise fla pole at Baust school
Friday, February rs.
Preaching at Baust this Sunday at
2 p. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26

u. S. TO SAVE SHIPS.
ASKS GERMANY TO STOP RAID5--TWO
AMERICAN BOATS SUNK ALLIED
FLEET FORCE GATE TO DARDANELLES

Proposals by the United States di-
rected toward ending submarine war
fare against merchant shipping are
being considered by the Governments
of Great Britain and Germany. These
proposals include an offer by the
United States to supervise the dis
tribution of foodstuffs to the civil
population or Germany, provided
Great Britain will permit foodstuffs
in neutral ships to reach German
ports and Germany will agree to
bandon her attacks upon shipping.
Two American vessels struck mines
and were sunk
III IL officially announced at London
that all the forts at the entrance of
the Dardanelles have been DESTROYED
by the allied feet
Two more British vessels have been
destroyed by mines or torpedoes. The
small steamer Deptford was sunk i'm
the North Sea or Scarborough, Eng
land, and the Western Coast, small
coasting steamer, was sunk In the
English Channel, off Beachy Head.
The crews Of both vessels were saved,
with the exception of the carpenter OF
the Deptford, who lost his life About
s vessels have been lost this week by
striking mines.
Berlin announces that German for
ces have stormed and taken the town
OF Przarysz, In Russian Poland, cap
turing 10000 Russian prisoners
Russians are reported to have in
vaded Bukowina again and to have
occupied Sadagora, four miles north
of Czernewitz.
The United States Governments
war risk bureau has declared all
ports in the British Isles special
ports" requiring special rates Of in
surance, and reserves the right to
refuse insurance to these ports.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
candidate Announcement.

+ hereby announce myself a. "a can
didate for Judge of the Orphans
Court on the Democratic ticket, and
respectfully solicit the support Of the
Democrats at the primary election In
September.
CLINTON THOMAS,
Westminster District
4 hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge OF the Orphans Court on
the Democratic ticket, and solicit the
votes Of all Democrats at the Sep
TENDER primaries.
r. NORRIS CAPLE,
Woolery's District.
Y hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Judge of the Orphans
Court subject To the Democratic
primaries to be- held in 1915, and
earnestly solicit the support Of ev-
ery Democrat to secure the nomi-
nation.
JOHN F. UTERMAHLEN,
Seventh District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-26
gambler.

4 Mr. George p Knox, of Jordan's
Retreat farm, sold to Wheeler Bros,
\ Of Reisterstown, - tons OF fine clover
hay.
MIR. George A Barnes, of Dundee
farm, sold to Fl. r. Cover, Of West
minister, 6 tat steers, gross weight
1850.
The spring-like weather the last
few days, has given the farmers an
opportunity to begin their spring
blowing.
Mrs. Frederick Zentz celebrated the
51st anniversary or her birth on Sun
day at her home, at Wilderson's
Heights. Guests were present from
Baltimore, Gambler and Dundee farm.
Those who attended were VIM. Zentz,
George a. Barnes, Miss Martha A
Zentz, Master Fuller Griffee Zentz.
MIR. Earle Wells, Oh Mt st. Mary's
College, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs Robert III Wells.
Miss Ethel Eisberg is visiting
friends in Baltimore and the Green
Spring Valley.
Miss Emily U. Arnold and MIR. How
ard Spencer, of Baltimore, spent from
Sunday until Monday with Miss
Arnold's father, Henry T Arnold.
Mr. Jarrett Shauck will enter the
employee Of Mr. George ". Hunter, OF
Westminster, March /.
MIR. Elmer Schafer, OF near Klee's
Mill, has accepted position as extra
driver on the new bus line.
Miss Mabel Shipley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her girl friends,
Misses Carrie Buckingham and Virgie
Davis.
Mr. John Schaffer, OF near Klee's
Mill, lost a valuable horse.
MIR. and Mrs. George Schwartz and
son, have moved near Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gambler and
daughters, Velma and Beryl, were
Sunday and Monday guests Of Mr..
Gamblers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Mancha, Carrollton.
\ Mr. William Williams, OF Balti-
more, Joined his wife over Sunday at
the home OF her father, MIR. Lewis
Shipley.
Miss Viola Zepp, of Hampstead, II
visiting Mrs Buchanan Ford, of
Dundee Road