davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Groceries, Thursday:
GranuIated sugar, 6 lbs. for 35c
with other groceries over 500.
Fresh butter crackers the 1oo
quality; 2 pounds to each for
lie.
Banquet Brand" butterine, sweet.
wholesome; 2 'b. rolls 171ac ID.
Imported macaroni' 171ac pkg.
largo" Starch. 25c pkg. for 21c
Stuffed oIIves, the large "BIue
Ribbon" brand, jars 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Pearl buttons, a dozen on card,
4 dozen for sc.
Good needIe-point genuine brass
pins 3 papers for 10c.
Macy hooks and eyes, Toe
tubes, &c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
In the New Room, 424 18th Street.

In the NEW nOOm, 4I4 loGn 0UeeC.
Ladies' fiber silk blacks the regular sse quality
sIa: not s5c but 25e pair, pairs for 95c.
double
pair, 3 pairs for Csc.
length,
trimmed 1876 each.
Ladies' sleeveless low neck (oatszss ineuded
100 each.
Ladies' gloves, clasp, lees soehey
this
each for 39c.
spring special Expansion
oreandy
oroandy wolfe vssss lace trimmed embroidered
at 35c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
In the Millinery Department.
Two special values in Millinery for the Expansion Sale

Two special values in Millinery for the
A tableful of absolutely new hats, the
latest shapes and styles, some small
poke effects and sailors, trimmed with
flowers and ribbons; new hemp and sa-
tin combinations and Milan hemps in
the present close fitting toques; hats that
are chic, stylish, pretty examples of the
new spring models, really worth $500;
going at $3.50 EACH
About $50 pieces, new spring flowers,
foliage and fruits, very pretty, fresh,
new trimming materials, choice of all
at just Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Seventy-fve mems soft bo-
som shirts and plated bosom
shirts, regularly 81 and $3.50,
a little mussed in handling;
SOC apiece, half a dollar, SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Third Floor:

Third Floor:
500 yards brand new cur
tain scrim, full 36-inch, neat
openwork border, choice of
cream, white or ecru; not 1Oc
but 71ac yard.
New stationary non-rust-
able pin curtain stretchers,
6x12 it., worth 75c for SOC ca.
New scrim curtains, neat
cluny lace edge, white or ecru
really worth at least $1.25;
going here at CSC pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
I! S! K! 10 T, Y. (! 9
Stone MOLINE IL
4l4-4l6-4l8-42O-422-424
FIFTEENTH STREET, MOLINE

Come in this week. See the roomy, con-
venient new layout of the stocks. Look up
the yellow "EX.ANSION SALE" price
tickets. Take your pick. Get your snare.
Big savings among these bargain lots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Real leather Shopping Bags, Sec
Ladies real leather shopping bags for the
leather lined some silk lined; SEAL finish
all Of them with the needed fittings
lar choose for &c.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Groceries, Thursday:
"Marshaii's Best" hard wheat
Northern flour, equal to any at $2to;
saek to each for S1.65.
Bakers Chocolate: half-pound pkg.
221ac.
Fresh Japan head rice, 3 lbs, for
23c.
Jeilo, assorted f1avors 8 for Csc.
Peanut butter, 8 ounce jar 10c,
klppered herring, good size, nat
can. Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

100 yards Torchon Lace lnser.
tlons. The ed0in9s to match have
been soid;s worth regularly So yd.
for this expansion Sale 4 wards
for &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

About Is different patterns
pure silk wide ribbons, 5 inch
to 6 inch widths, forals,
stripes and plains, worth at
least 35c now: but going in
the Expansion Sale at 19c I'd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

Genuine 1oe Climax wall paper
cleaner, 2 cans for 15c.
Clothes baskets, Is Inch Csc
wide splInt quality, one 10 each,
delivered with other goods for
loo apiece.
Genuine Elastic Cottage ready.
mixed house paints, eheIee Of
thirty different eoIer', gallons
s1.45; half gallons 75c each.
Full 1oo-pIses American ssmI.,
for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Crockery and Home Furnishings:

Bought expressly for this Sale biggest wall
factory in the country thousand paper
springs patterns going at 21zc roll, 21sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
MATTERS or ENPEDIENCY.

u Is characteristic OF the acts ~
over mcusurcs had mn immediate value
as party asscts received It's attention.
wl.Nc m0uv other things Of perhaps
equal Importance were allowed 10 So
hv the board because the Democratic
majority saw I'm them nothing OF
value as campaign ammunition This
summary may not DO exactly Just IN
few spceific instances. but genera;
view % us accomplishments win re
veal that tho nn'mus OF its activity
wa largely gaugcd by thc influence
ccrtam measures were expected TO
havc upon tho national contest a;
nard This is not a had idea. for
nmhltion TO secure public approval 10
a rreat incentive 10 good effort. but
they incontincntly sidetraCked with
out vogard TO merit what they couldn't
use in that way. Despite their In
t!stencc on loyalty 20 the cause OF
conservation, tho Democrats left un-
passed every important conservation
measure Being for conservation only
no matter Of political eNpcdiencr,
neither president nor conrresSuea
seemed 10 regard measures 81 this
character M important After insist
Ing thot the legislation restricting inn
migration was ~ highest Importance.
the Democrats permitted II to 20 Nv
tho board Another question taken up
rimnly for its effect upon the election
vas the creation OF a tariff commits
zion. That explains why they rejected
the provision making a permanent
annual appropriation for the mlntc-
nance 81 ruch II board ard instoGl
enacted merely temporary measure.
providing salaries for one year only NJ
the cut rate Of $500. instead OF thu
orisinal proposition which made tho
positors permanent an6 tho ray ,l?.-
OOO Thee was no encouragement
held out FOR really able men 60 servo
on such body And the laws which
=. ono time were pointed out rs essen
Jal 10 the strict enforcement OF neu-
trality urged by tho president and
prcpared hy the department OF Jus
tee. were abandoned a. election time
approached because IL was fcarel
somc votes would be lost thereby
Fxlcency has ruled and patriotism
has hccn AT a discount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
TIL PUBIC HNNl1H.

hlar, tho lines Of Tie Wwld's sug-
rrstions not very long ago. tNc city
oomn 'seioners ere about 70. tako up
the question ot finding means TO on
force q general regard r,r municipal
sanitation \ crusade is 20 be launched
10 MAKO property owners connect up
their dwellings, with the sanitary
sewer system which tho city has put
n at great cos, and thus eliminate ono
Of The chief disease breeders WITH
which communities of people have 20
contend Wherever there are sewe,
privileges to be had each property
owner must take advantage Of them.
not Slono because he hmsolf will be
benefited. but because the health and
happiness Of his neighbors dopen !
uron Il That some Will find It n
hnrdship 70 comply promptly is 20 bs
expected, but tncre Is no injustice and
no Invasion Of private right FOR the
city 20 use compulsion where Il ia
necdod. for tho welfare cf the general
public is greater thar The convenience
cf any Of its irdividul citEenA This
kind OF a ruling will also call for
greater extensions Of the sewer sys-
TEN. 30 that there viii he no excuse
for the insanimry closet 10 remain IN
use IN city Of the pretensions ana
prospects Of Tulsu The only way 20
safeguard the city against disease Is
II give every resident a fair chanc.
TO be clean and then see that he takes
advantage Of that chance. Sewers
cost money. and connections cost u
big sum In the eyes Of the poor prop
erty owner; Tut I'm either case sewerr
and sewer connections cost a great
deal iess than doctors and under>
takers bills one way OF enforcins
this reform is for the city 20 refust
to grant building permits unless IN.
specifications of the protected dwell.
'ng include modern sanitary provis-
ions. II looks hard sometimes 10 foroe
man VINO can III afford II into add
tional expense, but the loyal citizen
the sensible resident will cheerfulll
mape q personal sacrifice in ordo1
that tho health Of himself and HI
follow citizens may be conserved. II
such cases individual privileges 70 AZ
as We please must give way 10 tha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
RU>tANIA's TROUBLES.

with our own home affairs de
m2ndine 20 much attention, preSl-
dental election not far away, ana e
Mexican conference sitting at Ne"
London. We nro IN danger 81 forget
ting about the big show in Europe
As far as we can tell AZ THE distance
the nllics are gradually Tightening
their grip upon the central pow ere
and bid fair 20 ultimately wear them
ou. Turkey. help IL Of very little
value 10 Germany now. and Greece j.
Sti,l halt,ng between two opinions,
with the chances favorable TINT
sooncr or later she will be found
fighting against the hated BulgarT.
Italy is still holding her own AMI
Austrin is depending altogether on
Sormqnys ability to weather tho
storm for the continuity OF her MT
tiornl existence one thing gives ub
Joy. at any ratio. whether We svmpa-
thize with one sido or tho other, and
that liz the punishment that r. bein-
meted out 10 Rumania This ht,le
country has played dcspicahle pm
in the whole proceeding and 10 ono
will sorrow because Of her misfoi-
tunes. Her entrance into the war may
be valuable factor I'm the final result
as far nc the plans OF the allies are
concerned. tut when her work IL douo
and she is paid I'm fun for her Ferv-
ICES, there will ho no one e. DO hec
honor, either among her allies or her
enemies. she has deliberately gono
ahead and chosen what she believes
10 be the winning side before making
n decision. Her aim is national AK
gran 'izcment. purely selfish and with
on. pnllIation. She WAS ready to taoo
up either side at a price, but only
waited TO see who was gOins 10 he
the easiest 10 collect from Hcr out
spoken desire IL 20 obtain TransSl-
variQ from Austria by conquest and
Bessara Via from Russia by cossion II
may not bc FOR any love for Austria
but fow Of us would like to see Rr-
manic yet the price she asks Nations
are apt to he selfish at tho bottom OF
all Their dealings, but this ltumnnnn
deal is about tho rawcst thing the Wa,
has brought to light and it is pleasant
"a read that. for time at least. Bul-
raria With her German officers Is go
ing 10 he able 10 do her considerable
damage. Ultimately. of course. things
may come out different but just now
We arc glad somebody is able 10 deal
or, to her u much deserved punish
mCnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
JUDGE CITES NOAH
IN POLICE COURT

Tho dictionary instead OF legal lore
was used as basis for decision in
police court yesterday afternoon when
judke Cavitt fined Sam Harris, porter
at the Comus rooms, s25 on q charge
Of conveying liquor The whole argu-
ment in the case was based on the
word conveyance, and despite attor-
ney's attempt to prove that a person
must Of necessity be conveying to
some other person before he could be
conveyor. the court held that the
more removing liquor from one place
70 another was conveying and fined
tho defendant
Harris swore that he was "totin"
the booze for his own personal use and
that when officers caught him as he
assembled the stairs of the Comus
rooms, carrying two half-pints, that
he was merely going back 10 his work
The arresting officers were Detec-
tiVes Patton and Powell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

days that were would have settled
tneir differences with shooting irons,
In all probability. they sat dociley by
and allowed tho law of the land 10 ~
bitrate.
Cook. garbed In store bought
clothes and heavy boots, heard strik.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
City News in Brief

THE REV. j. !. II. REEDY OF this
city Is visiting at his old home in cur
wcESNllo. 70.
O. Il. MCCULLOUGH. president Of
the First National bank, left for chi
cHgo last uiaht where he will attend
TO business interests.
THE CONDITION OF Dutch"
Wcedy. who was injured last week
wEilo resisting arrest. is reported as
somewhat better by physicians at the
oklahoma hospital.
WILLIAM l. NIECE. soG of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Niece. 1G West
Eighth street, left Saturday to attend
the state school Of Mines ut Rolla,
Mo
g. L ErCHNER. GENERAL secrc-
tRry uf the Young Mons Christian
association, returned Friday niGht
after q thrco weeks vacation in the
O2nrkS Mrs Eu,hncr and two sons
accompanied him.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Mrs. z.
r. Dauu. aged so. who died Friday
were held al the homo Of her father.
Wesley Nyrurk, eight miles north Of
Iuisu' "a, ,1runy hllerno"h' bu'l"'
WIS IN 'ah!aNh cemetery
- '.,-,.,.,,..
sued Yesterday to Ice rhiIlips, Tulsa,
and Georgia herfS OF inlka' Mli,l!.ll
Nnu'k, Sporty ana Nlue .,l nulTtlo
or pcWey' rom MarShail BaI cs
VIE ana M"ude housc OF hdr '''S-
VIE
,,n,,-,l',--
w n NpblNSpN; owner ana pro-
pnctor OF 'ne l,o'rl ! ulS', I',u' ileu ,I
Nes'erdlN rom lne s;'s' Whete ne 5 nag
| sp'.' 'ht Su"'ll'I' ~ NopInSoi @ @"llu
a' west Yarmouth MASS
.,.,... .,.,.....,' ~,
u tItNIEl'N AZ an, Hhioh WI WI
neot 't'S evening I'm 'le louse roo'llS
/ ON t.t second iioor or the h"ulI, to,' 'iI
Arcade M ".c.o'K shafp az Wh'Tn
um" matters or i,hportan.e are 70 ne
| pToUEht up 20 ule "''euuon vi ~
ncmhers' an or "hoW are requested
10 ne present
.,.,,u,,.-. ,,,,-,,, I,,s, c,D ,,.. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
COILAPSES WHEN
DAUGHTER LEAVES
Mother can't Rear Ia Have Humane
Officials Send Her Girl TO
College.

Unable to reconcile herself To hsv-
ing her dependent daughter taken M
der the protecting wing Of tho HUI
name society md sent TO Vasar col.
lo.e At Thomasvillc, Ga, Mrs. Clara
Hess became srdGenly historical yes
terdaN afternoon I'm the office Of the
society and attacked Humane Agent
4 NJ Nelch and his assistant, Miss
Carrie Roberts.
lIer Shricks and groans could he
heard throughout the courthouse os
she fought ana bit at the two humani-
tarians Throwing herself on the floor
her body iust rs constable and two
topu'y shoritfs arrived and hurried
hcr TO the county jail where she wls
placed I'm n padded cell
She refused 10 be consoled and
hurled hersclt to tho floor. inflicting <
a cut on her head
Two years ago tho Humane society
discovered that Mrs. Hess was unable
20 core for hcr daughter and the lat
ter hRs been cared for since that tine.
She he's been kept nt the detention
homo and given cverv advantage
Mrs Hess okes out an existence by
Working out az homes in tho city ana
had moro than sho could do 70 sup
port herself and daughter
A short time ago a hearing was held
before JUdse J. II. Ramsey OF tho
county court and al that timo she WIS
made ward Of tho court
Arrangements were made 10 send
Miss Hess, who IS a bright girl Of 10
years, 20 tho 1homasvtlle Institution
OF learning and her mother save her
fIll consent.
Yesterday she called At the humane
society office and learned that her
daughter had departed for Georgia,
A hearing Will be held In the county
court today when a commission will
pass on Mrs. Hes sanity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
ENTENTE GAINING
IN SOMME VALLEY
OONrINuEp FRoM rAGE Do


related in Constantinople COM
British cavalry detach
ments endeavoring to advance east
from the Suez canal and an attempt
by the British to attack In the Fol
ahle sector of Mesopotamia were re-
pulsed by the Turks while the Cau
casus front. on the right and left
wings. Turkish forces are dCclJrec
TO have driven back the Russians
All of Germauys ports in east
Africa now are In tho hands of tho
British. Lndi and Mikindani having
been evacuated. In addition the
Germans have been driven from the
Uluguru hills and a junction has
been effected by the British troops
near K,ssaki.
The Italians are still holding their
newly acquired positions on the
Carso front, Notwithstanding vigor-
Gus attacks by the Austrlans which
were preceded by heavy lombard
mcnts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
THEY LEAVE 1T TO
POLICE JUDGE NOW
ing on Each Other I'm tho
Good Old Way.

Those easterners who are sul under
the Impression that the west Is quite
untaIned would have experienced
quite 6 shock had they been specta-
tors at police court yesterday after
nocn when Tom Cook. typical plains
man. appeared 10 defend charges OF
disorderly conduct while Charles
Striker. equally us typical appeared
as his accuser.
Whereas, ten or more years ago,
these two. rugged specimens Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

higher duty We owe 20 the community,
citizenship Is 20 yield part Of our
rights for the greatest good TO 'ho
erC atcqt number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

nee would do my fightin', and then
1 called the police station"
In his own defence Cook declared
mat "ho might hev lost his temper
jest er little"
resented by Tom Monroe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

.er, horse trader, tell OF the near fight
between them in the latters stable
yesterday.
Il told him TO cit out" Striker
snapped, "and he picked up a stick
him maybe ! wuznt but that The no
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
A WOMAN'S BACK

The Advice of This High Point Wo-
man is of Certain Value
Many woman's back has MANY
aches and pains. -
OF times tbs the kidneys fault
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many High Point women know
this. 49,"
Rread what one has to say about
it. ~
Mrs. J. ii. Jennings, $50 Willow.
brook Ave, High Point, says: INV
back ached so severely that I could
not get around to do my housework
| felt weak and after l had been on
my feet long, my back PANIED me
like toothache. I doctored and
tried most everything but didn't eet
much relief until took Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The first box helped me
wonderfully and I kept ON Using
them until the pain in my back
stopped and my kidneys became
Soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. 7. T
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
HIGH POINT ROUTE !.
Too late for last week

| W A1Nc tOT l1St week
| A. M. Payne and Miss Irene Cor
don went to the singing at Abbott
Creek.
Zellon Luck and family are spend.
ing several weeks at his fathers.
MIR: Frank Luck in Randolph county
}. Mat Gordon took a load of to
baccO to Winston last week and re.
ceived a very good price for same.
Mrs. Riley Smith has been visit
ing Mrs. Harrison Davis.
Ernest Southland and Miss Glencla
Elliott were married last SUNDAY.
A surprise to their friends and rela.
tives. '.<
Miss Delphis Payne, daughter of
A. M. Payne is teaching school at
Sandy Ridge.
Miss Irene Gordon is eoinf to
school at Jamestown.
Mrs. j. A.. Cutler visited at Jeff
Culler's Monday.
Messers. F. V. WEIGH, j. M. Smith.
Charlie Burns and Clyde Kirkman
were callers at F. P. Kimrey's Sun.
day.
Mrs. Mary Cutler visited Miss
Annie Burns Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. M Smith is visiting friends
and relatives in High Point this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Burns is
spending the week in the country.
j. A. Cutler and family and Miss
Lizzie Davis took in the singing at
Abbott's Creek.
June Willard had the misfortune
to loose good horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. WEIGH and
Miss Cashwell went to Abbott's
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Kirkman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Hughes Tues.
day.
Misses Della Kirkman. Manila
Burchfield, Mamie and Zelma WA
lard, Ester and Edna Boiling went
to the singing at Hickory Grove.
Misses Halice WEIGH and Una
kirkman were visitors at w. P. Cor
don's Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Kirkman and Mrs.
Charlie Burns spent the day We'd |
nesday with Mrs. j. A. Cutler.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING IT

w. p. Raglan. candidate for the
legislature, on the republican ticket
predicts a victory for himself in this
county and that Grissom will win
over Stedman in the Fifth district.
He admits that Guilford county will
likely 90 for Stedman as well as
Caswell, Durham and Granville but
that the other counties will give
substantial majorities for Grissom
which will more than overcome the
votes for the democratic candidate
in the four counties mentioned.
Chairman Hines claims for the
democrats a sweeping victory in the
county and district. He gives Surry
and Stokes to the opposition only
and says all the other counties in
the district wilt 60 for Stedman.
We shall see after the 7th, so pre-
serve this to see who is the better
iOrecaSter!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
REUBEN VAIL CASE AIRED IN
COURT

OOON2
Friday Judge Dalton had a busyday
of it wading through the Vail-Ben-
nett case. Vail was adjudged guilty
of demolishine the household proper
ty of one Pearl Mays and Bennett
stood charged with shooting Vail
which he claimed was done in self
defense. E
AS it will be remembered from
last weeks account Bennett took the
Mays woman for ride and return
ing Vail went after him for taking
his girl off. Vail had previously
demolished the furniture, of Peal
Mays. Bennett shot, he claims, as
Vail approached him to do bodily
harm.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
RECENT MARRIAGES

Miss Fannie Fraley to R. N. Nixon
of Cleveland at home of bride on
West Green, Rev. C. p. Coble oficiat-
ing.
Miss Mary Carroll to Marvin
Howell at the home of j. Fl, Vestal
on Maneum avenue, Rev. J. M.
Hilliard officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

IT. and Mrs. Nm. Thurman. Mr. md
Mrs. Clinton Thurman. Of Glen Rock
"a. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kosher md
daughter. Of Butler John Singer. 81
Hampstead, and Mlaa Teresa Moss
miller. Anna Nay and Margare; ElHe-
road. Grace and Hattie Ri
Z. +. Eseroad spent several days
IF last week With friends In Halu-
more.
Albert Creager, Of Baltimore. II
now member Of the n II : AllEIre
family
Mr. Thomas Sailor. Of Trenton. and
YIN I'LL. OF baltimore. spent lat
Sunday with Hr, and Mra. Geo "
TIL.
Mira Nm Thurman Is nor on the
sick liht
Mr.. Samuel Elseroad. who has been
living on Mrs John Smiths farm for
several years. has purchased Hr.
Lawrence BuEheya farm. If Weed
ensbure. and vii occupy II April LIT.
Nlrs Mary Baker. Hko haa been IN
Baltimore for several weeks. la now
The guest OF her son. Harry Baker.
Mr. and Mr. Cecil Snyder spent the
past Sunday IN Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
nLACk,s. SCHOOL HOUSE.

A pleasant social MAS held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mra Wilson Grouse
on Thursday evening OF last week
The guests we're entertained In :
most pleasing manner With vocal and
instrumental music. and various
games we're enjoyed. Refreshments
we're served. Those present we're Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Grouse, hrs. Sarah
Wolf, Mr.. and Hrs. Vernon Myers. Hr.
and Mrs. David Crabbs. Mr.. and hrs.
Harry Babylon. Hr. and Mrs. Charles
Maus, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Il
Mayors. Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert MotIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A crabbg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uel H. Mayors. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Laughman, Mr.. George Bachman.
Misses Mahala Baehman. Manola
crabbs. Mary Hotter. Minnie Laugh
man. Evelyn Crabs. Messrs. Alvin
Boose. RALPH Study. Riley Messenger,
Edgar Study. Lester Froek, Jerry
Study, Lewis Motter, Washington
Koontz.
Miss Emma Harner. who had been
making her home with Mr.. Edward
Formwalt and family for some time
past, returned to the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Obadiah Har-
ner, on Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Wolf. OF Littlestown.
spent several weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Grouse.