davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

ly Insignificant in comparison with
amounts the states are now annually
expending and will spend during the
period covered by the act.
when ! was speaking to a public Off
cial about the road bill and suggested
that We ought to begin with modest
initial appropriation of three, four, or
five millions of dollars, he expressed
surprise and said that such an amount
would not get us anywhere that the
expenditure by the nation of few
millions of dollars for roads would be
merely trifling with the matter. I
asked him if he knew what the people
of the nation were contributing annu-
ally for road building: that the nation
was already expending the equivalent
of nearly half of what the Panama
canal has cost. Of course he did not.
And the majority of people do not re-
alize that the nation is expending
$250000,00 year for roads.
"The main question that l am I'M
mediately concerned with, that the peo-
pie of the Union are Immediately con
cerned with. is whether we shall get q
dollars result for every dollar we ex-
pend for roads. / am quite sure that if
we do so and we can convince the peO-
pie that we have done 50, they will be
willing to put much more money into
good roads where they are needed.
Therefore, the matter of administering
this law, of devising good road sys
tens, of careful selection of roads, Of
formulating projects, of developing
plans and specifications. of having all
matters considered on their merit by
competent men, seem to me to lie a.
the root of this business. If, as the
result of this act. the people are in
duced fully to realize the necessity of
placing skillful and experienced men in
charge of road building and road main
tenance, a great advance will have been
made and the efforts of those who Ia
bored to secure the legislation will have
been rewarded. . 4"
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
W. L. SWICK, Dealer, Glenwood Springs, Colo.

| will Mrs. Joseph G. Gawler of Denver,
formerly of Washington, d. c., recently
elected chairman of home economics of
the G. F. w. c., and Mrs. John Dick
inson Sherman, chairman of the con-
servation committee, General Fedora
tion of Woman's clubs.
Due to the presence of these guests
the election of officers of Federation
will take place on Thursday morning
instead of Friday morning, as at Pre-.
vious conventions.
Mrs. J. A. Barclay will address the
convention on the "True Mission of a
Club Woman.'
Mrs. W. r. GarretsOn, president Of
the Colorado State Federation, who has
been quite i'll for several months, Is
greatly improved in health and word
has been received that she expects to
be present at the convention.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will be the official route to the meeting.
Special Pullmans will leave Denver
Sept. II, at 7:30 p. m.
1t is the earnest desire of the presi
dent that all clubs of the state be rep.
resented. Those who wish to vote at
the primary election Sept. 10 can secure
certificate of registration at the
office of election commission and cast
their vote at GlenMnnd Snrinps
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

0loAO y NASsAoAj SOAS'
To The Citizens of Colorado:
In seeking the Republican nomina-
tion for attorney general Of this state,
is becomes incumbent upon me to state
the reasons for my ambition.
Having served as District Attorney
of the Seventh Judicial District from
bition to utilize my experience in that
position in the higher office of Attorney
General.
The office in my opinion is the great
est opportunity for practicing lawyer
to serve his state.
If nominated and elected, l shall ex-
pect to organize and conduct the office
as the states legal department, placing
efficiency and aggressive administrator
above evety other consideration. ]
shall work to develop greater har-
mony and cooperation between the at
torney general and tie various district
and county attorneys, and cndeavor to
remove the obscurities and some time
confusion surrounding the duties of the
district and county attorneys. ..- g.
shall encourage a revision Of laws
providing for school government, a
change which is badly needed.
shall work to increase schoo. and
university efficiency and favor liberal
program of educa liza: with furthcr de-
velopment of vocational and scientific
training. It seems to me ahat, still not
eh,rgh is dous to help children equip
themselves for effit.cn, work and self
support.
I shall pursue policy with regard to
state lands, which will encourage their
settlement and development, always
having in mind the securing Of the lar
gest amount possible for the school fund
Of the state. We want homes, not va
cant lands.
shall use every energy to enforce
the prohibition laws Of the state. l
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
RED soX 9, GLENWooD o

The Kansas City Red Sox defeated
Glenwood Tuesday, 90. They hit
Mangnall with ease in the first thrae
innings, collecting five hits and eight
runs. After Ballinger went in the box
only one more run was scored. Shine
all, for the Sox, pitched good bail.
striking out ten and allowing only five
scattered hits.
Randy Balinger, who twirled the last
six innings, played with J. c. Richard
sons famous Glenwood team in 1907,
'Os, '0s. For two years he was with
the Ogden team of the Union associa-
ton. This summer he has been with
the Hotchkiss ball team and has won
the largest percent of his games.
The score:
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
FEDERATION OF woNdAN's ssJl
CLUBS HERE sEPTRAGBRR 12

The annual convention of the Colorai
do Federation of Woman 8 clubs which
win meet at Glenwood springs Sept. 1s
to Is, promises to be one Of much in
terest. l-,la. Ton D.. Eeit r1r'
Mss g. b. MeFall, chairman Of the
program committee, has good pro-
gram arranged and has secured several
speakers Of note. ~.
A message has been received that tho
newly elected president Of the General
Fedration of Woman 3 elubs, Mrs. 10.
siah Evans Cowles Of Los Angeles, will
be guest at the convention, as also
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

Constable, Justice Precinct No. Is
Constable, Justice Precinct No. 15 I.-..
Justice OF t.e tvace, JusIlce 1'recinct No. 16
Constable, Justice Precinct No. 16
Justice of the Peace, Justice Precinct No. II
Justice of the Peace, Justice Precinct No. II
Constable, Justice Precinct No. II
Constable, Justice Precinct No. II
Justice OF the Peace, Justice Precinct No. Is
Justice of the Peace, Justice Precinct No. 18
Justice of the Peace, Justice Precinct No. 18
Constable, Justice Precinct No. lS aH.
Constable, Justice Precinct No. IS
Constable, Justice Precinct No. 18 .. T..
Justice of the Peace, Justice Precinct No. %
Constable, Justice Precinct No. 90
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS

Mrs. C. NJ. Foster and her beautiful
young daughters were hostesses at a
perfectly appointed card party at the
Hotel Colorado Tuesday afternoon,
given in honor of Mrs. T. A. Dooley
who returned to her home in St. Louis
this week.
Forty ladies were present and de-
lightful afternoon was spent at cards
and refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
OFFICE TO BE F!ILLED

OFFICE TO BE FILLED
Committeeman, Precinct No. l
Committeewoman, Precinct No. l
Committeeman, Precinct No. 2
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 2
Committeeman, Precinct No. 3
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 8
Committeeman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 4
Committeeman, Precinct No. 5
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeeman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precince No. 6
Committeeman, Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 7
Committeeman, Precinct No. s
Committeewoman, Precinct No. s
Committeeman, Precinct No. 9
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 9
Committeeman, Precinct No. 10
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 10
Committeeman, Precinct No. II
Committeewoman, Precinct No. IL
Committeeman, Precince No. 12
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 12
Committeeman, Precinct No. 13
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 13
Committeeman, Precinct No. IA
Committeewoman, Precinct No. IA
Committeeman, Precinct No. 15
Committeewoman, Precinct No. Is
Committeeman, Precinct No. Is
CommitteewOman, Precinct No. 16
Committeeman, Precinct No. II
Committeewoman, Precinct No. II
Committeeman, Precinct No. IS
CommitteewOman, Precinct No. IS
Committeeman, Precinct No. 10
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 10
Committeeman, Precinct No. 20
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 20
Committeeman, Precinct No. 81
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 81
Committeeman, Precinct No. %
Committeewoman, Precinct No. %
Committeeman, Precinct No. %
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 90
Commi teeman, Precinct No. "a
COmmitteewoman, Precinct No. "a
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

consider prohibition an unqualified sue
cess, and its economic and moral effects
demonstrated beyond any question.
! will carefully guard the rights of
the people under the workman 8 COM
pensation act and through the public
utilities commission.
I will seek to defeat the theories of
the federal government in handling its
public domain where they interfere with
local state government and development,
and shall resist with all the power of
the state at every point, the efforts of
the federal and neighboring stat" gov.
ernments to control and interfere with
the uninterrupted use by our citizens of
the waters of our streams and their
appropriation and use according to our
own laws within our borders. This is
one of the greatest problems which
must be met and solved successfully in
the United States supreme court or our
present theory of statehood must be
abandoned. While the doctrines of con-
servation and federal development Of
federal resources are meritous, these
abuses are being developed to an
alarming extent under cover of these
principles, and have reached a point
where our state must battle in the
courts for its very existence.
I believe that the extension of our
governmental activities should be care
fully considered with reference to their
cost, and that every possible means
should be adopted to prevent extrava-
gance in state government, and to Sc
cure greater returns for the moneys
expended by the state.
pledge myself to give earnest atten-
tion to the problems of taxation and
revenue, and to use every effort to re-
duce the cost of government.
I believe that labor and capital have
correlative rights which should be
maintained, and that each is dependent
on the other; that labor has the right
to organize for the purposes of CO.
operation and improvement, and that
such organizations lawfully conducted
are entitled to the respect and co-opera-
tion of state officials. .-r 1.gar.7.rt
I have no ambition, in seeking this
office, other than to successfully serve
a state that has sheltered and gener-
ously regarded me for twenty seven
years, twenty-five of which I have
been engaged in practicing my profess
sion in Grand Junction iH ~ q,
believe that if I am nominated I
can be Of assistance in promoting the
principles of the Republican party with
in this state, and can assist in securing
the election of Hughes and Fairbanks
in November. 14l 80
w Very sincerely, 7r 40
SAMUEL g. McMULLEN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
OFFICE TO BE FILED

OFFICE TO BE FILED
Committeeman, Precinct No. l
COmmitteewOman, Precinct No. l
Committeeman, Precince No. 2
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 2
Committeeman, Precinct No. 3
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 3
Committeeman, Precinct No. 4
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 4
Committeeman, Precinct No. 5
Committeewoman, Precinct No. )
Committeeman, Precinct No. &
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeeman Precinct No.
Committeewoman, Precinct No.
Committeeman, Precinct No. S
Committeewoman. Precinct No. s
Committeeman, Precinct No. 9
,Committeewoman, Precinct No. 9
Committeeman, Precinct No. 10
COmmitteewoman, Precinct No. 10
Committeeman, Precinct No. II
Committeewoman, Precinct No. II
Committeeman, Precinct No. 10
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 12
Committeeman, Precinct No. l3
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 13
Committeeman, Precinct No. IA
COmmitteewoman, Precinct No. IA
Committeeman Precinct No. 10
Committeewoman, Precinct No. Is
Committeeman, Precinct No. l6
Committeewoman, Precinct No. l6
Committeeman. Precinct No. II
Committeewoman, Precinct No. II
Committeeman Precinct No. Is
Committeewoman, Precinct No. IS
Committeeman, Precinct No. 10
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 10
Committeeman Precinct No. 90
CommitteewOman, Precinct No. 20
Committeeman, Precinct No. 81
Committeewoman, Precinct No. 81
Committeeman, Precinct No. %
Committeewoman. Precinct No. %
Committeeman. Precinct No. 23
CommitteewOmar. Precinct No. 90
Committeeman, Precinct No. "a
Committeewoman, Precinct No. "a
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

innings; off Ballinger, hits and l
run in six innings; Stolen bases: Rus
sell, Kennedy. Hit by pitcher: by
Mangnall (WetzeD: by Ballinger (Rus-
sell). Earned runs: Red Sox I. Wild
pitch: Mangnall.
Umpire, Everett.
Time of game, 1:2S.
Attendance fair.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
nAnY ron Al1H

Good mi1k cow, mix roats, tssn,
wagon, cans and other equipmsnt, witA
growing crop. A bafgain for someone.
Inquire alenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

Dave Raynard Ta
Clarence VanAiken
II. H. Graves
Joe Reeves
E. E. Wheatley
w. P. Evans
w. P. Craven
George Shehorn
Chris Peterson
Arthur j. Cole
j.. 8. Armstrong
Dougald Sullivan
Abraham Van Cleave
M. e. Letson
R. F. Bowles
Chester Toby
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

Summary-Two,base hit Falsken. Sac
rifice hits: McKeen, Falsken, Fletcher.
Base on balls OF shimeall o.. Of Mang-
Nall 1. Struck out: BY shimeall 10;
by aMngnall 3; by Baltneer a. Left
on bases: Red Sox s; Glenwood 4. Hits:
Off Mangnall, s hits and 8 runs in 3
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

NAME
V. A. Moore
Kate E. Clifford
II. c. Pattison
Mrs. Estella Pings
Martin McNulty
Mrs. A. J. Vagg
Mrs. Estella May
E. A. Dow
Mrs. Lucy Horan
j. W. Rawles
Mrs. VIM. Rohr
VIM. Cross
Mrs. Bernice King
John Shelton
Mary Baxter
c. W. Schmeuser
Mrs. Olive Cliff
Jacob Worthington
Estella Davis
Alex Job
Mrs. Fannie Austin
R. p. Turpin
Mrs. L. j. Turpin
Ed Tadlock
Mrs. Z. R. Parker
John Buckles
Mrs. c. H. Miller
John McKarnes
Mrs. Lucy Fravert
P. C. Horn
Mrs. Dora Hahnewald
Elmer E. Wheatley
Mrs. Sig Cox
Dan Burns
Mrs. Pearl Sullivan
A. II. Smith
Mrs. A. H. Smith
+. J. Boland
Rose Boland
p. W. Divilbiss
Clara Glover
j. j. COnnell
Mrs. Lillie Clayton
R. l.. Price
Mrs. Geo. F'altz
George R. Haynes
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

For Rsnt-Good 5.room dwelling, well
situated, water In house. 41e month.
Inquire st this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02
Precinct s:i, lei Offices

PARTY
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Denocra tic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

Democratic
Republican
NpuLucaA
Republican
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Democratic
Republican
Republican
Democratic
Republican
Republican
Democratic
Democratic
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

NAME
F. E. Sweet
Mrs. N. X .Tubbs
d. S. James
Mrs. VIM. Bolton
Claude Sommers
Mrs. A. Z. Miller
J. w. Pcdigo
Mrs. Emma Brewer
Anon Ralston
Mrs. w. $. Parkison
John R. Weir
Mrs. Alice Hall
+. n. Laugston
Mrs. LeoUore Malaby
l.. F.. Grace
Mrs. Winona Thorson
G. w. Pearson
Mrs. Molly Ritter
Bert Gregori
Matilda Boulton
J. F.. Collins
Mrs. R. f. Wobber
w. f. Tippett
Mrs. r. NJ. Coulter
H. G.. Brown
Mrs. D. Smith
B. F.. DodsOn
Mrs. Ella Burch
John r. Munro
Laura LeRossignol
VIM. Tillotson
Mrs. G. Wetsel
J. L. Hcrwick
Mrs. John Helm
j. A. Wilcoxson
Mrs. Bessie Gibler
+. TT. Cummins
Mrs. J. H. Cummins
Curtis Jcssup
Mrs. Anna Korupkat
Otto Coulter
Mrs. MAY Lee
S. B. Wasson
Mrs. Helen Sipprelle
c. c. McMurphy
Mrs. W. S. Park
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

PARTY
Republican
Republican
Republican,
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
D. 1916.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-02

Rifle
Rifle
Rifle
Rifle
Grand Valley
Grand Valley
Grand Valley
Grand Valley
DeBeque
DeBeque
DeBeque
DeBeque
Highmore
DeBeque
Silt
Silt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE MODERN AND
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
At the Old Montour Hotel
Westminster. Nd.

ozzaR = : misunderstanding n reference u m
rafting t. AeHIouF Hot. II - At Public
zaia Il tn AeHIagr Hsasi IN Westminster. "a :.
SATURDAY. APRIL. 2. Izls a 70 s'eiacs zaarr.
no fallowIHa rsF@gazI Prosperity tn saIIs aI
ssssazr faxnilaIs. bzaHs sssrnslsI AZ al. .ardz
Hplszz shzzzss g. fez suit q HzTisE furniture.
Hahazsnr zhd NAinuzz rnaIa BY Hsnlsz u Haiti
Hsoss. sns HefHf1 20. hvs plessz eszs.sa 9TH
Spanish laz1hs#z nv Sax extension ZahIsz5 tWa
aaaEI@Tea ~ e.lfefz= Plat Hir3as sazzzs. larTz
rain. tzzIZnt 18th zeuH.saeH BafHl@ aizI an
FSsnzh plz.a sizzsi rye 9ouhaH walnut HHfriKz
HsAsaz. VT mlfxas h@eks Iuof 81 rsfEige.aaors
Iafva zna zzaail. mazEia eIaif q zssszfsd ehsFz
nd Haekefz antique mantle mlfHuNs nd antique
IsrnIzss q saflaas kInzu 10 me snRxHsinkz and
naltlm8Fe 90 ards = nHalsum. incl. Follz
asw 1AiHa Mating. - naonHz e the roll.
aarr=zs, faEs sd mz.1lnsz On he f.. ! ARE
anakzz hszzss. sztfz lzrKs go .lsye snail sEK
suzIl No. FzHEsa. { kezz q kzzsEted siFs naiiz
HIoaI 90 H=anaz 2ia Iast nHa inzh re. nHa. q
lsss = - sna dsahl. nuls{z' 10 piesss q
China ana Glassware I'D HHlf-szHEac, zen CRATES
lenders al aadIToHs tEaks. hair mattTszsaz
niia.a eszHfoHIz izTze IIIs alzH portraits q Lin
aainz iHFzH painting u General Hsaaa Al UHItys=
presenting DarHx an jon. Government plat
Tarss sFz.=z. el.zsa uEs Junk. HeiEHz ieaa Ihz
revolving Hook $50. secretary and t~aH easz. Stu
dent lafaHz, Columbia sfzphgrHsBe I'd records
Singers. Eiein dfor b~aI md Domestic good
lz.eiez= u -. eIazh saIts fsT Ladies. 1lreeI
from ne IzstaExi a. hundreds Of articles IN
nuHHHHDuH - HsHtlonz
Il. abs property siiI = onsn To- inspection
~ THURSDAY. HTidzz AHu Saturday preFluas .
sale and everything sIFefszI viii b. eaII.
TERMS - a sun % So and under. cash
81 sans shove 100 , credit IT four monIna wi
be- ever IHs purchasers. n note win approved
security. bearing interest from day q SALE Ne
gooIs 20 b removed until aettlsa for
MICHAEL J. FITZPATRICK
Francis ], AIhauEh. Aaetanser
anI T.9I Geo. ! Miller. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
ROCKY mDGR.

Mr.. R0bef. Dlggs. OF Baltimore.
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Ogle spent Sun
day with her daughter. Ira. Il. d.
Smith. Of lsoys.
Misses Catherine and Virginia
Clabaugh are visiting their sister, Mr.
Newton sharer. and family.
Mrs. elaY Wood md daughter. o.
Chambersbnrg, Pa. are visiting hi
parents. Mr. William Wood. and famz
Ily.
Mr.. Vernon log. Of Thurmont
spent few hours 9Th Nr. md Mr.
]. L. Osle. On Monday.
There vii be play In the hal
on Saturday. Anril i, entitled The
Farm Folks
Miss Margaret shurh. Who has
been confined 10 her Id With thu
measles. il able TO he out again.
Mr. John ID. keilholtz and Mr.
Charles Englar visited Mf. l. u. 0Efe
and family IN Sunday
Mr.. Harry Valentine. 81 Haltimof ;.
visited friends here on Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Virginia.
Mrs. Hersehel Reed Is visiting Bal
Iimore this week.
Mr.. Frank Hale Il quite sick With
eryeIpelas. which he contracted nnrs=
ing a patient at Springfield Hospital.
Mrs. John Firoved. OF Baltimore.
and Mrs. Ruby Gartrell, Of Plane No
/, visited Mrs. Earl CLANCY last Fri-
day.
Mrs Thomas Roberts. of LAUREL
visited Mrs. Levi Barnes Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl CLANCY L spending few
days in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Deyilbiss and
Helen, of Richmond, Va
visited Mr. Devilbiss' mother Mira.
Maurice DeYilbisa. last week.
Rev. Claude Ieyfeld left Sunday
morning to take up his duties as pas-
tor at Homewood, Baltimore. Mr.
I.eyfIeld made many friends here AMI
leaves with their best Wishes for his
success.
Senator Warfeld and family have
returned to their home. from An
napoiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins and
children and Miss Belle Knox motor
ed 10 Baltimore Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Brown spent last
week in Baltimore.
We are quite proud Of our Boz
Scouts IN SykesYIlle. II there Is any
thing 10 be done for the aged. the
poor. or the church. or TO lend
hand. OF many hands. they are on the
Job. The troop here numbers 81. aud
Mr.. Earl CLANCY Is Scout Master. The
boys have their regular meetings.
and their instructive hikes through
The country. IL Is . fine thing for ,
boy TO be member Of ne Boz
Scouts. for Il puts him On hi honor
al m early age Mr.. CLANCY VIII
welcome any boz vino wishes TO Join
and Is willing To abide ~ tie rules
The buys are already planning for
their annual camping rip IN June.
All parents know what this means
10 boy. for they all have camping
fever some lime In early life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
r1NEf CnEEk srMnIT.

Mrs. Hattie Lennon and children.
of Hanover. spent several days La
week with her parents. Dir. and Mr..
Jacob sentz.
Miss Edna SenIZ spent lant Sunday
with her sister. Mr.. Ruth Graham.
Of Humps.
John Sanders moved from tn
Smith farm 10 near Humps. and Sam.
uei Hawk. near Huchsf's Nil.
moved 10 the Smith farm.
Jacob Sentz and family moved II
the Motter arm. n Taneytown. W
arr sorry 10 haze Mf se1tz and fam
lily leave this uelRhhorhood after IL
Ing here for the pat ten years. They
vii be greatly missed but we wisH
thsm success IN their new home !
large number Of Their friends a.
companlcd them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
.YMsuLIE.

Mr.. James Carter. Who has been
spending The winter IN BALTIMORE
has returned to Carroll county. and
Will make his home IN Eldersburg.
aIr. ]. Brooks Mellor visited VEST.
minister Saturday
Mr. Nm Chipley. Mr.. Harry De
FrIes and Dr. Norris spent Friday
afternoon and night N Baltimore.
where Ibey attended Masonic meet
ing.
Mrs. Marriott Shlpley entertained
the Missionary Society of Springfield
Presbyterian church, Thursday after
noon.
Maurice Bennett paid a visit 10 his
sister, Miss Elizabeth J. Bennett. At
Western Maryland College, on satur=
DAY.
The annual district meeting Of the
public school teachers of Freedom
district was held In the school house
at this place last Tuesday County
Superintendent Morelock made a
very instructive address. Every teach
or IN the district vas present It e
hoped something will be done % ele-
ya1e and bring our school up TO q
high school With the number Of
children In this town, and surround
ing county. Il looks toe bad that our
children have 10 be semi away 10 gel
their schooling whsh they are hardly
In Their teens. and we look to tie
School Commissioners 10 do something
for ouH school.
Quite number from our town VI.
tied tie Billy Sunday Tabernacle Il
Baltimore. Tuesday To hear tie Id.
worth League sermon.
FRS A. II. Hall of Hampstead, II
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dane.
frs. Lei Barnes las been veTy
sick With fonsIlitis.
The ~. r. T. [. WI meet ut tIlf
home Of mrs. William Hzaner Tues
d., April IS. The meeting WIS post
poned from last week
Mr. Ate Norris WI luneunY I1s
house N Front avenue ftEHIea BY Mr
Aag.lizas 1selhz y II nloIed Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. HbHHgH kIHHtIs Nd u
SOLD EVERY WHERE.

Raymond L. Shilling, : butcher of
carrollton, Nd. will take over the
Country Routes formerly served by
n. ID. Campbell, Butcher, and will also
take N some Of the adjoining towns.
He will buy all his meats OF NJ. 10.
Campbell e Co. and assure you as
GOOD service and meats as NJ. u.
Campbell gave you II the pat.
Respectfully,
N CAMPBELL : co.
=
mari In Butchers.