davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31

Scores o. the best toy dogs in the
country VIII h. in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel next Wednesday. when the Toy
Spaniel club OF America holds its four
tenth annual 10 More than 200 en-.
Tries nave been received. and Wilbur Pur-
cell. tn" noted promoter. who IL tnanig-
ing H." ana,T, said YESTERDAY tnat quail
~ as well A. quantity Wi, make the
snow tie most successful. the clan even
he'd.
Muhc thtr TOO specials have been added
ana most y. them are Ia he won outright.
Among the features * q class foy mem
bers OF the tnGtrical profession. In
quest uf the prizes NOR. than a score ot
We'll known actresses and actor have
entered their pets
some OG h EXhIbItOrs.
Among the exhibitors who will seek
points in the dine cnt classes are Miss
NJ, T.. Garrett. Mrs. Orytl!c "a. Tobey,
Mrs, n. u. Brewster. Mrs. Haley Fiske,
Mr.. H. Worti. Mrs. Palmer Campbell,
MIS- g. HAM, ON. NJ 4. q SNOW. IT,.
Mr., /" Duk,, Mrs. 4. carrino. Mrs.
William sheppard. MIS-. H. Woolley Of
Long Branch, Mrs, \ Alice Desbornes.
Ms. :. Butterwor,h. Miss :. Hlliard.
Mrs. ". lIauShu'st. Mrs. IT, t.. Mapes.
Mrs. VI. QuaCkenbush. Dr. Mary Cotton,
Mts Frauk 7. clarsc. Mrs. IL.
StudeOicher Henderson. Mrs. 7 A..
Parsons. Mr. Frank Mina'd. Mrs.
A. |" Hoi'Hd. Mis-. NJ 4. Hardy. Mrs.
Mabel Riddeli, Mrs. Olivia. Selar. Mrs.
Emma Ai.a,d. Mr.. - T.. Lakeland. Mrs.
:, ~l.coEhnrdt, Ms. VI. |l:orlin. Miss Elsie
liyd"n, NJ" r. G. Dyer, Mrs. T. q.
Wort, Mr. and 'irs. Harry Baxter, Mrs
The sun., 1916-12-31
MISS MINNEAPOLIS
won SPEED CROWN
Proved Fastest Motor Boat In
History Of Sport During
Last Season.
SAIL HONORS FOR ELENA

Yachting In 1915 kept pace with other
outdoor sports In . most crsditable man
nsr. In TACT II outstripped some In the
making Of history. for high up on the
years soorsbsara Of achievement stands
The record that the Miss Minneapolis.
. twenty foot meteor boat. known as q
hydrsplans. upon n Of her speed
trials. travelled At the phenomenal speed
Of ss.7 miles an hour. No vessel was
ever driven through the water by q
propeller At such . speed before. h
Miss Minneapolis 10 hailed as the fast
est motor boat In the world.
These remarkable speeds we're made
ovsr the Put-In- Hay course In July. In
September At Detroit the same boat In a
series of three races won the Gold Chal-
lenGs Cup from Its holder. the Miss De-
| troit. last years winner. In the race
for the speed championships Of America
Miss Minnea polls won with an average
Of 81. 0s3 statute miles IN hour. Her
record also includes the winning at st.
Paul Of the webb trophy and the Inter
lake Yachting Association prize at Put
In-Bay.
Other motor boats which have made
their mark for speed and consistency
this year include W. II. Hand. Jr.s.
Countess. an express CRUISER. WhIc". u"
winning the 100 mile BLOCK 'sisno 'HI
showed an average speed OF 90 'h',eS
an hour A. l. Judson's Hawkeye. win
| ner Of the thousand stands Cup. with
q speed Of 4o.s miles an hour. and Ber-
| M I'd Zshn's Caddy IT,. winner Of the
Stratford Shoai race Of sixty-one miles
averaging 2ss< miles an hour for the
distance.
I.cress~ In E0rieucy.
,,.
IN the '"eht!-."o 'a.e
the american 'o~e. no"t go. ,ho,
'his year 'he e.s".s n.
s'afted aversseo ~ ml.' ~" -.
asainst i'f mAoe Wy To- a.,
rms Iaet sho~s h',n.u
me etne'eneS u"' s'~ ID 5,;,.,
""'e ,"e 49, ..u. 90
vrAi' " nN"''eo y, .,a,.,,r
hIi'' 10 INC in'ereS ~ - n,
OF Fa'h, RACING. inose 81.
WsN esShs anu o"''N'' T."
the ruin OF mat s,a'efnen, w "
the great "h'e winged" nee' VI '"N."e
sioops and schoorers tha' con're'.o
every sehson our1hk race "ee" 81.
Larchinont. The aNerste hu'iIpeF VI
starters In the six days ms year was
1903. and his Includes ABOUT All the F's'-
est one design sloops on the SOUND
OF the "hfties.' George +. Baker Jrs
Ventura did the best work OF the season
on Long Island Sound by winning the
cha mpionship' In her class. oliver q.
jennings Pauline proved the winner
among the new class OF 'forties' and
l.. q. Hamersley's Okee OF the "thirties.
The Glass "P' winner was Addison -.
uanan's new Nahmi, and the winners
In the four divisions. OF the handicap
d ,i.s, ,., ~. Anita Eadu pohip
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
NOVEMBER TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Circuit Court,

The November term of the Circuit
Court fy4 Carroll county, adjourned
Tuesday morning after hearing a
ran0yed case from Frederick county.
The cases disposed of since our last
report are as follows:
Daniel Engel selling intoxicating
liquors. tried before Court; fined $40
and costs. Seabrook and Weant for
size: Mccormick for traverser.
.>iInr0d Nelson, selling Intoxicating
i4IOrs, parOled for appearance at
Nav ard November terms Of Court.
state VS.. Caddan Barnes, carrying
and bringing in liquor into Anti-Sa-
loon territory; plea of not guilty;
tried before a jury; verdict not guilty.
Seabrook Reifsnider &, Brown and
Weant for State; Walsh for Barnes.
State VS.. Shreeve Craft, appealed
from Justice Dinst; tried before the
Court; verdict of not guilty. Sea-
brook and Weant for State; Bond &
ParEe for traVerSer.
William f. Fisher, admr. of Isaac
NJ FISHER, deceased, VS.. Bernard j..
Hobbs. removed from Frederick coun-
tv: suit on account; tried before a
Jury: settled by agreement in open
Court Albert S. Brown, Frederick,
and Clemson for plaintiff; Sebold,
Stuner. Frederick, and Weant, for de-
fpndant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
TO RECRUIT $4,000 JACKIES
Local Naval Recruiting Station Will
Help With Big Work.

An extensive Navy recruiting plan
is to be started in the Maryland dis
trict, which, it is hoped, will bring
forcibly to the attention of the public
the advantages offered to young men
in the navy. A total of $4,000 addi-
tional men are needed for the new
ships, which makes corresponding va
cancies in the positions of petty Off
GERS, chief petty officers, warrant Off
GERS, and so on.
The plans consist of a travelling
publicity and recruiting party which
will tour the entire State and cities
in adjoining states. This will be fol-
lowed by the establishment of perma-
nent recruiting stations in the larger
cities of Maryland, starting with
Cumberland and Hagerstown.
The cities visited in the tour will
be as follows: Westminster, Md; Get
tysburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa;
Hagerstown, Md; Cumberland, Md;
Piedmont, w. Va; Keyser, W. Va;
Martinsburg, w. Va; Charlestown,
w. Va; Winchester, Va; Frederick,
Md; Rockville, Nd; Washington;
Annapolis, Md; Port Deposit, Md;
Havre de Grace, Md; Perryville, Md. )
ChestertoWn, Md; Dover, Del. Cen
terville, Nd; Denton, Md; Easton,
Md; Cambridge, Md; Salisbury, Md;
Princess Anne, Md, and Snow Hill,
Md.
A recruiting party will examine
applicants and send them to the main
office at Baltimore. Local papers will
announce the arrival of the recruit
ing party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
STATES TAXABLE BASIS
Now Over A BiIliOn-ReaSSeSSme
Expected To Increase It.

Maryland's present taxable basis is
$1,279, 1885,, ,485.54 on existing assess
ments. This was announced last Tues
day by the State Tax Commission.
This basis, it is believed, will be ma
terially increased through the state
wide reassessment, which is now go
ing on. The reassessment is about
half completed, and Tax Commission
officials are having the results check
ed in many counties and incorporated
towns
The latest table giving the states
taxable basis was made up in re-
sponse to a request of the Census
Bureau in Washington.
The table shows the aggregate as
sessment of property, real, tangible
personal and intangible personal, in
Guiding the assessed value of securi-
ties, which are subject to a low rate.
The figures giving the total taxation
in the counties follow:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
taterS.

DR.. James K Waters, IS years OLD,
president of the Citizens Savings Bank
Of Thurmont, and formerly Register
of Wills, died December 10, at his
home in Thurmont, of paralysis, with
which he was stricken a week ago. A
physician of the old school, Dr.
Waters was one of the leading citi-
zens of the northern section of the
county. A few years ago he gave up
active practice, spending much OF his
time in the drug store which he oper-
ated III Thurmont. DR.. Waters was
the youngest son Of the late Rev
Somerset r. Waters and Rachel Mace
fresh Waters, and was born in Mid
dletOwn Valley, in 1898 When a
child he moved to Baltimore with his
parents. After 2 public school edu-
"GtiOn he entered the University OF
Maryland, graduating in medicine. In
politics, DR.. Waters was a Democrat.
tCH 3eN Cral years he practiced medi-
cine i'll Baltimore. Later ne moved
to Frederick county. He was twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Annie May Hill, OF Frederick county,
ard his second wife. Miss Sarah e.
Bowman, Of IhamEc%sburg. Pa, who
survives him, with tW0 sons hv his
first marriage, john S. Waters, Balti-
more, and Charles G.. Waters, Thur
mont He Was a brothe~-in-law OF
DR.. S. 4. Waters, Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
MAIN COURT INN SOLD
PURCHASED BY GEO. N. HUNTER MAY
Be MADE INTO APARTMENT HOUSE.

On Friday last the Real Estate
Company OF Carroll County, which
has it's main Office in this city, sold
the Main-Court Inn, located at East
Main and Court streets, this city, 10
Mr.. George N. Hunter, the we'll known
merchant, of this city, on private
terms. AS there is a demand in this
city for an up-to-date apartment
house, Mr.. Hunter will probably con-
vert the large four-story part of the
Inn into one. That part of the Inn,
which is a very substantial and we'll
preserved structure, will make an
ideal apartment house.
Shortly after New Year Mr.. Harry
Gosnell, the proprietor of the Main
Court Inn, will make public sale Of
all the furniture and other personal
property in and about the property.
There is a large amount of first class
and comparatively new furniture in
the Inn and it will probably take
several days to dispose of it.
BY the sale of the Main-Court Inn,
formerly and for great number OF
years known as the City Hotel, one
of v estminster's landmarks, will
pass into history. The main building,
which was added to a number of
times is located in the center, and
was originally small, but comfortable
and ample ior the travelling public
that then travelled in stage coaches.
Being located Oh the then great
highway from Baltimore to the West,
and near the Court House, the hotel
became the social center of the coun-
ty and held that position until a few
years ago.
Westminster is growing steadily
and substantially and the new owner
Of the Main-Court Inn is one of the
young and progressive business men
who are helping to accomplish
things. They have faith in their home
town. May their number increase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
$1,279,935,48
DIR. SiScO I'm Westminster.

Perhaps never in the history of
Westminster have the ladies of the
town had the opportunity to have one
OF their own sex, in the medical pro-
feSsion, talk to them upon that very
important of all subjects, health
This was their opportunity last
Thursday, December 7th, in Social
Hall, Methodist Episcopal Church.
For nearly an hour DR.. Sisco had the
most profound attention from an audi
ence of ladies and high school girls
that filled the hall
Her lecture was principally upon
the Importance of keeping we'll and
how to do SO. DR.. Sisco said in part
if we live in a house which does not
suit us, we can have it remodeled or
vacate it; if we have furniture we do
not like we can sell it or have it
changed. But if we have a diseased
body we must live with it. A weak
heart or a diseased lung or kidney
can not be changed for a perfectly
good one. She emphasized the i'm
portance of caring for our bodies for
two reasons. The first was that they
do not belong to us, neither by birth
nor by redemption; they are God-giv-
ell and redeemed by Jesus Christ.
DR.. Sisco said the mortality in acute
diseases has decreased to 20 per cent.
because of precautions and preventa-
tives. But diseases of the heart,
lungs, liver and kidneys. all chronic
diseases have increased 900 per cent.
She spoke of the alarming increase in
cancer and gave causes for the dis
ease. DR.. Sisco also dwelt upon the
Importance of plenty of fresh air for
the lungs; proper ventilation in the
home, schools, churches, and all pub
lie buildings. In order to keep the
skin in good healthy condition she
said it is necessary to take two hot
baths a week, using the scrubbing
brush freely.
Another requisite for health and
long life is rest and no worry. All
but perhaps old persons require s
hours out of "A for absolute rest and
sleep. The American people take less
time for sleep and worry more than
possibly any other people in the
world. They worry about every i'm
aginable thing, and worry and loss of
rest are responsible for most of our
nervous diseases. She urged the
drinking of six to eight glasses CT
water daily to keep the kidneys prop
erly flushed and to aid digestion. ana
emphasized the Importance of plain,
simple food, eaten very carefully.
DR.. Sisco is a successful practition-
er in Baltimore City, and her lecture
was very instructive 1t was deliver
ed with much ease and magnetism.
She is State Superintendent of Health
and Heredity for the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and it was
through that organization the lecture
was given.
Mrs. KINNEY had charge of the
music, and Mrs. Hetrick conducted
the devotional service Mrs. Fenby,
county president of the organization,
spoke briefly of the plans for the year
and said the watch-word is Eff
ciency. AS social feature tea and
waters were served to all present, and
the afternoon was pleasantly and
prOfitably spent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
The Columbia Stock Company.

Messrs. Reese and SANTOS, man
ayers OF the Opera, wish to announce
to the people of Westminster that the
Columbia Stock Company, which is
the best and most popular company
ever to appear in this town, will open
an indefinite engagement at the Opera
On Christmas night, December 25th.
Knowing the ability and drawing
power OF this superb company it is a
certainty that there will be crowded
houses every night during the en-
gagement, and already there have
been a number of tickets sold for the
first night, and a few have engaged
seats for every night that the COM
pany remains in Westminster
Messrs. Reese and SANTOS want to
give everyone their choice of seats,
and knowing that there will be hun
dreds who will come every night, or
at least as often as possible, they
wish to urge upon their patrons the
necessity Of reserving seats in ad-
vance III order to get complete salts
faction in every way.
Mr.. kralce, the manager of the
Columbia Stock Company, has an
nounced that every one of his plays
this year will be different from those
played last season, unless they would
be required to repeat one or two of
their best plays by popular demand.
The Columbia Stock Company has
become an institution with the West
minister people, and everyone should
make it a point to see at least one
show given by the best players ever
to play small town.
Tickets are on sale or reserved at
the ODera
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
DEATHS.
Meade.

Stricken with a heart attack in ST..
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, where
he was convalescing from an injury
to his left leg, Rev. Theodore D..
Meade, for 10 years pastor of st. Ber-
nard's Catholic Church, Baltimore,
died suddenly Monday at the institu-
ton.
Late in November Father Meade
returned from a trip to New York
and was inspecting the new rectory
when he fell and fractured his ankle.
So rapid was his recovery that it was
expected he would leave the institu-
tiOn in a few days.
He was born in Leroy, n. Y, in
1912, and was the son of a Presby-
terian minister, whose father was
also a clergyman of the same church.
Y hen - years old he went to Balti-
more, later going to Taneytown,
where he studied Latin and theology
under the tutorship of Father Gloyd.
He was the first secular priest to be
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons, who
was then Bishop Gibbons. His first
charge was at Mount Washington,
where he served as chaplain to the
convent there for 10 years. He was
ordained priest in 1869. A solemn
requiem mass for the repose of his
Soul was said at St. Bernard's
Church, Thursday morning. Burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery, Govans,
Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred. D. Miller, of Walkers
vile, visited friends in this city this
week.
Judge James A C. Bond was in
New York City for several days this
week.
Miss Marjorie Frank, of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Shipley
for a week.
Mrs. Robert Cook and son, Millard,
were the guests of Mrs. Debbie Hoff-
man for few days.
MIR. C. Harvey Miner, of Smallwood,
spent few days in Baltimore last
week, visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. w. Slater, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse F. Lambert, New Windsor, Md
Miss Annie Warner, of The
Heights" has returned from SPRING
field, Ill, where she has been on a
business trip.
Mrs. VIM. Davis, of Bird Hill, met
Miss c. M. Miner in Baltimore on Fri
day of last week, and done some
Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Mollie Lockard, of Flohrville,
AAS"S ANCo1 ICu W uSl uOluS ullCH I'LL
proved. She was recently operated
on at the University Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shilling and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Brown were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Westaway, of
Evergreen Farm.
| Mrs. Robert Heine, 1645 Tenth
street, Walbrook, had as her guests
Thursday DR.. and Mrs. S. A. S.
Metheny, of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mrs. G. w. Slater, of Baltimore.
! Mrs. George H. Appel, of Baltimore,
visited Mrs. Fredricka Miner, of
Smallwood, and Mr.. Charles H. Miner
and family, of Bird Hill, for 10 days.
She returned home we'll pleased with
her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ebaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Dickinson and
Chester and Floyd Ebaugh, of Roland
Park, Baltimore, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Shaffer on
Sunday last.
! Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Shipley Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Blizzard and daughters, Con-
so and Burnetta, Mr.. and Mrs Ally
ster Netser, Mr.. Lloyd Pool and Mr.
George McQuay.
! Miss Carrie M. Miner, of Bird Hill,
is at present the guest of relatives
and friends in Baltimore Miss
Miner will return home within a few
days to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Miner, of Bird Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bankert and son, Mr..
and Mrs. David Myers and daughter,
Effie, and son, Clarence, all of Silver
Run, motored to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Close, near this city, Sun
day where they spent the day Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Close were also
guests at the same place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
LORDS Day Alliance.

The Lords Day Alliance of Mary
land is strengthening it's organization
i'll the state by securing cooperating
committees in the counties. Rev. l..
B. Hafer, of TaneytoWn, has for sew
eral years been vice-president of the
organization for Carroll county, and
the committee for this county has
been appointed. The following per-
sons have been selected to represent
the respective districts: Taneytown,
Rev. L. B. Hafer; Uniontown, II. B.
FOgle; Myers, G. w. Yeiser; Woolery' S
Lester S. Patterson; Freedom, Edw.
Mellor; Manchester, H. It. Leese;
Westminster, George Mather; Hamp-
stead, E. ". Belt; Franklin, Arthur M
Zile; Middleburg, E. H. Sharretts !;
New Windsor, George P. B. Englar;
Union Bridge, John F. Danner; Mt.
Airy, Frank c. Dorsey; Berrett, Frank
Brandenburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
Bundy.

Corneiia Elizabeth Bundy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Bundy, color
ed, of this city, departed this life Sat
urday, December 8, at 7.3O, aged IS
years, months and 9 days Although
she had not been in the best OF health
for the last six months, her death
was decided shock to her relatives
and many friends. The funeral ser
vices were held in Union Street Meth
Odist Episcopal church, Tuesday, De-
cember y, conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Washington. An appropriate selec-
tion was rendered by the following
young men, James Cross, Frank
Chase, Arthur Squirrel, Burgess Bell
and George Bell. Flowers were pre-
sented by Mrs. Ramar, Mrs. Laura
Robinson, Misses Ada Fulton, Helen
Johnson, Evelyn Morgan, Pearl Ham
mond, Mr.. Sterling Adams and Mr..
William Morgan and friends. The
following young men were the pail
bearers: Sterling Adams, James
Cross, Frank Chase. William Hughes,
Arthur Squirrel and Burgess Bell.
Her death is mourned by mother and
father, two sisters, Lille and Violet;
two brothers, Harrison and Vernon,
and many other relatives. The re-
mains were inferred in Ellsworth
cemetery. Most satisfactory service
was rendered by the funeral directors,
Harvey Bankard & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
Reception To Pastor.

The congregation of Centenary nj
E. Church held a reception in the So
cial hall of the church Friday even
ing in honor of Rev. Mowbray and
his family, which was well attended.
Mr.. George r. Gehr and Mrs. Emily
Herr made addresses. Several duets
and solos also made up part of the
program
Rev. MoWbray thanked the congre-
cation in short speech for the even
ing's entertainment. Refreshments
were served of ice cream, cake, &C.
The Church of God of Uniontown
will hold it's annual Christmas enter
tainment on Saturday evening, De-
cember %. A special feature of the
program will be a presentation Of the
Bethlehem Christmas Pageant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
SMALLWOOD.

This snow has come very uneXpect-
edly to most of the farmers, although
it is time for it. The sunny fall die
not prepare them for this sudden
change. Most of the wood piles are
low and a, few have some corn tC
husk, as well as fodder to haul in.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plack has returned
to her home in Baltimore, after
spending a few weeks with her aunt
Mrs. Richard Baker.
Santa Claus ought to stop at Mrs
SINNERS, Smallwood, for there has
been class Of young ladies gathering
there almost nightly, learning the art
of crocheting and have finished some
fine pieces of handy work.
Deer Park Sunday school has start
ed to practice for Xmas service They
have not set the date, but due notice
of it will be given.
The Lutheran church will hold its
Xmas service on second Christmas
Day, as usual, in the morning.
On next Tuesday, December 19, the
p. o. of A. will meet to elect the Off
GERS for the ensuing year. All the
members come out if possible.
A pair of gloves was left at the hall
on the night of the Thanksgiving
party. If the owner calls at Mr.
Charles Wagner's they can get them
Mr.. Walter Sayers was home for
the weeks end.
The Deer Park Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Katherine
Barber, Bird Hill, on the last Thurs
day in December If the weather is
] Z eo@q BtF sdayid9 MHt b
I .oSinO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-15
FRIZELLBURG.

Mrs. James H. Myers has returned
from the Union Protestant Infrmary,
Baltimore, where she underwent an
operation for cancer She is doing
very nicely.
The Union Sunday school is prac-
ticing for their Xmas entertainment,
which is to be held December "a
Everybody come
We have good old winter weather
now. The ground is white with snow
and the children are busy with their
sleds.
Clarence, the oldest son of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Sullivan, is at the Mary
land University Hospital, where he
was operated on for appendicitis. He
is doing nicely at this writing.
Butchering is the order OF the day
Health OF community, good.