davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
LeIioy Sprinss Licked.

The Supreme Court on Saturday
handed down a decision dismissing
the case brought by Leroy Springs and
others. This suit was brought by
Springs, a minority stakeholder in
the Lancaster News against the ma
jority stockholders to restrain them
from electing Luther Ellison as edi-
tor Of the News. Springs does not
like Ellison and did not want him as
editor OF the paper. 1t was the
opinion OF newspaper men all owe
the State that Springs did not have q
leg to stand on. What Springs will
do now Is not known. but he had bet
ter sell his minority holdings and
stop a fight that Is not doing LAncas.
ter any cookbook Hill Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04

In the first primary. August 20
1916. the total vote cast was 1877, Os1
Two weeks later the vote was 1885,,
254. an increase of 453.
In the first primary tho opposition
vote to Mr.. Blease was 73,417. Ir
the second primary. the vote In oppo.
sition to Mr.. Blease. electing Mr.. Man.
ming. was 71.4s9, a decrease of l..
s2s.
The vote Of Mr.. Blease in tho first
primary was 64,3S4 and In tho SEE.
ond, 66,7s5. The increase was 2,4O1
Why that increase?
Why the dropping Off In tho oppo-
sition vote?
Had there been fraud. corruption
or intimidation on the part of Mr.,
Manning's supporters. the opposition
vote To Mr.. Blease would naturally
have been INCREASED in the Sec
ond primary. In fact 1t was diminish.
ed.
On the other hand. the vote of Mr..
Blease was increased.
Everybody knows hat the fractional
lines werc sharply drawn In the first
primary.
The thing to be explained Is: How
was the vote Of the Bleaseite party
Granting. for the arguments sake.
khat ..e increase In the total vote In
ne second primary. 463. went to Mr..
please. he received 1913 Of the votes
q the opposition as cast in the frs,
primary. The opposition to Mr..
Blease lost In the second primary L.
s2S votes.
Yet there IL talk about 'frauds."
Whoever heard such rot?
However. II any man wants an ex-
cuse to violate the primary oath. he
WILL FIND 1T. II any man wishes
to beAlsvA that there were frauds, he
will have no trouble in believing it.
This etats.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
Death Of DIR. Henry Schnccbergcr

Mr.. l. c. Strauss this morning re-
ccived n telegram acquainting him
with the news Of the death Of DIR.
Henry Schneeberger at his home In
Baltimore. Mr.. Strauss will leave
for Baltimore tonight to attend the
funeral. DIR. Schneeberger was the
father of Mr.. Irving Schneeberger,
who lived I'm Sumter 70 a number of
years. and a brother OF Mrs. Harry
N%yttenberg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
THE WATEREE RIVER CROSSING
Misttcr Discussed and Plans Suggest
edwin Have Surveyor Make Sur
rey and Recommend What He
Thinks is Best.

The meeting at Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. called. to discuss the
proposed Sumter Columbia highway
and crossing over Wateree swamp
and river was attended by about
fifteen Sumter citizens.
The matter was discussed in va
rious forms as to the best kind of
crossings from q low grade, low wa
ter mark embankment and ferry to
a twenty-five foot embankment and
bridge over the river.
Ways and means Of raising the
funds were discussed. Some favor
ed the counties Of Richland and
Sumter being bonded for building a
high water mark embankment and
concrete and steel bridge. the road to
be made a toll highway and the tolls
devoted to paying of the bonds. 9th
ers favored an ordinary fair weather.
low water mark causeway and a fer
Ery, Others favored q public sub
nv VA onls esgtisman sngesft-
Fedf ~ of fhs Hlt0Mo51If1tS
part OF the State doing one days
work with their cars and hands to
build the roadway In a day. Finally
1t was decided to appoint a commit
toe Of five to solicit funds to employ
an engineer to make a survey and
then make a report Of cost with rec
concentration as to what he thinks is
the best plan.
Messrs. L.. d. Jennings, w. L. Lee.
L. A. Prince, ]. A. Warren and NJ. M.
Plat were named as members Of this
committee.
1t was suggested by a gentleman
present that the soliciting committee
would doubtless find several hundred
to n thousand enthusiastic automo-
bill SITS who r very anxious for this
cross..4g who will gladly fork over one
dollar or more. per man, to pay the
cost Of the engineers work and re-
port. Z
This would be better than asking
the usual small minority Of about
fifty Sumter merchants and ppofes-
siorIal men to pay the whole cost, as
is usually done for everything that
money is wanted for Of a public ma
ture, In Sumter county, at least.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

III. E. Parker and II. H. Parker to
j. M. Edens, lot of land in county
with buildings thereon, $4,000.
#. L.. Cato to John Rogers, lot ir
town of Mayesville. $125.
p. M. Tiller to F. l.. Cato, lot in
town of Mayesville, $125.
Alfred Scarborough to Barlow
Walsh. one-half interest to lot or
Salem Avenue, $40 and other con.
sideratiOns.
Mark Reynolds to David r. Nc.
Callum, lot and buildings on Salem
Avenue, $1,000.
Estate A. NJ. Lee, by E. M. Lee
ExecutriX, to NJ. l.. Parler, lot o
land in Stateburg township, $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
Henry Ford's Example.

You can tell an up-to-date manu-
facturer these days by the way he
keeps his factory property. Take q
look at various factory premises.
Mote the care In some; note the neg
iigsnce In others. Do you know that
Henry Ford In his ~ Detroit auto
2se!ls ssetss3 hes nT1Sss74lsy00sn-
VI 80 ~ ys
S8scause his employees viii not spi,
In these white painted orners The
white paint makes II show up too
plainly. This simple little device
saves Mr. Ford hundreds Of dollars
In cleaning expense. It checks an
ugly. filthy practice that Ii intensely
unsanitary. II GEMS a little thing;
but Ia y; IL Is q big me-. 1t Is an
earnes In the direction OF
cleanliness aid healthfulness. This
Ii but one item Of care. There are
many others. That Is why his factory
10 a model Of sanitation. All up-to-
date manufactures are realizing the
value Of this interior and exterior
cleanliness. II il an economic loss to
have employees staying home because
of sickness. And. yet. much Of this
sickness Is due to the unsanitary con-
ditions inside the factory itself. No
man deserves q clean home who
maintains q dirty factory.--Selected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04

for a lifetime has used his venom
tipped pen to Islander and injure a
people and a section he hates. AS a
purveyor Of Misrepresentation and
SANDER Lodge Is an adept from long
practice and natural aptitude.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily BY

Corrected Daily BY
HARDY & CO.. Cotton Buyers.
Good Middling IS 1-2.
Strict Middling Is 3-S.
Middling IS IA.
Strict Low Middling IS.
Low Middling II 1-2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
Corrected Daily by

ERNEST FIELD. Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling Is 1-2.
Strict Middling IS as.
Middllng Is IA.
MStrict Low Middling 1S.
Low Middling II 1-2.
Staple cotton % to 26c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04

+" "t..|. H -C-e~
~ 1oaWs
~ DNs annun-ln advance.
AAvuGhUmhs
- ouuass orsl insertion. .Sl.os
~ WssssSsas assertion. =. so
oeauoses tse uuss aoutha. or
&noss ON ~ naAs, ~ reduced rsssa.
A. ss0saunieaaeas whioh sub
kogvo psevaAp intsssAs vuI - charged
49, - a1vutissa~saa
oooevnsSss aaA snsusss ee respect
- - snanvsa g..
- oumee Wss<Anaa ~ found
- - 1eeo ssA Ne Tree southrou In
- ~ 'WasshnsaN snd southron
- - ~ ssmbsasa sirsulatisn ana
M1onss 9 bsth sf ~ old papers.
HcDo = sneal1sstly Ne bsse sAvsrusang
Unoum - tDsasss.
Are you = Demo< ratY II 20, you
MI kssp the plsdg, to support the
eeninsss Of the primary and will vote
= The slsctsoa next Tuesday. 1t is not
QA1ocisnt that you d., not vote against
: no~mInsss--ths pledge says. sup.
euss the nominees OF the party. state
END nauonai.'
The sasction Of Hughes win be the
GeBnsl for reaction In domestic poll
- nnancial, industrial and political,
49, che big sick jinsoism In our for.
- r~sIatio,,ss leading to entangle-
no4t - the I'uropssn war and In the
1oeesaAa aaslss OF 1lsxico. >,
QrcnGsbuss has urganised within
- yeara psekins house company and
ee-opsrsttvs creamery company.
~ s~ntsrprises of the sort that aid
- tne dsvslopmsst Of the agricultu-
- rssesrcss Of the county and the
Lsersincstion OF industry. The es-
e~oesishnant Of the picking house will
@osnieh = steady market for all the
mat Or nssburs county
Feoue ana q creamery will
oranssours' hereto
~ is COTTON produc-
'ne sn'lre Soutn' VIII
"ee' ooi' Wee
county
90 1870 40"
<.--.~.~~
6~>- 80.
sS
\ lzE
1900
.>s,n a. -.u ,.s.-.--.---.
~ paenssr worn that or.rrsh,-r
oolag and follutv ths ,rooa .x.nn,.
Uhsnsver po~lbls. Tina Orr
pookinr houss vtn furn,.h r..rhv
"a -uoce~uable marrst s,,r al IN. h..,
onefls ana hos. vh., c.r,-., 90 800
-, aouth C.rca,c. 80 $500. 81.
-e.~ 49,, =. -.-..~n
e-..~ s.u... c..-... =.
Hairvins. M cr..u.rv =, N. $780,,
and the one established at Orangeburg
wiil afford q market for all the cream
that the progressive and forward.
looking farmers of Sumter. La
and Clarendon county viii n. chi. ,o
hin. W.en there srs Az. huna,sa o.
. thouand dairy rows. wuh,r . r.,a,,.
a twenty n m,,.- n, s,r,.r
~~~--- I'm -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
The YOUNG MAN

Who aspires some day to 90 into bust
ness for himself cannot afford to over
look the advantages of a Savings Ac-
count with The National Bank ofsSum-
ter.
1t installs the principle of So stem into
his management of money matters. it
provides a systematic method of accu-
mulating the necessary capital, it gives
him the prestige of an utilization with
a strong banking institution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04

6ome people have expressed sur
prise that Senator Lodge should have
taken tho lead In circulating and
standing sponsor for the vicious and
unfounded SANDER OF President Will
son In respect to his attitude on the
Lusstania note. Those who are sur
prised thereby show that they are UNI
acquainted with Senator Lodges poll
Teal and so.called historical writings.
There has not lived during the period
since the War Between the States a
more persistently malignant and
consistently unfair enemy or the
South and all men and things South
ern. In his books. magazine articles
and public addresses ne has garbied
facts. misrepresented the motives and
acts OF the South and It's representa-
tive men. and where II was necessary
TO arrive ut the conclusion ne desired
has not scrupled To suppress well au-
thenticated historical renords. Henry
Cabot Lodge has always been a bitter,
malignant and INSCRIPTIONS enemy of
the Democracy and the South. Its
cradle and abiding place. and the
fact that Wilson In a southerner by
birth and that the Democrats control
The national government under his
wise administration. In all the incen-
tive he needs to 40 any length to at
tempt to discredit Wilson and the
Democratic party In the eyes Of the
nation and of the world. Lodge Is a
character and reputation assassin and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04

xne sasction of Hughes will be the
- Tor reaction In domestic poll
nnancssl industrial and political.
ne big sick tinsoism In "a for
- rsIatioins leading to entangie-
- = the European war and In the
1neernaa sasiss Of 1Isxico. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04

A. you = Demos ratr II %. you
~ kssp the pledge to support the
aeninsss OF The primary and will vote
= shs slsctsoa next Tuesday. II Is no,
eAancisnt that you d., not vote against
- misunderstanding pledge says. sup.
,purs the nominees Of the party. state
on6 nationai.,'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04

President Wilson. former Secretary
% state Bryan and several members
d The cabinet have denied In explicit
terms the Bailey-Lodge campaign lie
and u Ia now up to the friends of fair
Play and decency In politics to rebuke
1t ~ polls the oriGinators and
would-be benenc!aries of this vicious
Islander.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28

Miss Joe Ham Of HazeTzIown. I
visiting friends n this eIlr..
Mrs Mary 1. nlckle and family. ea.
isrtAined on Sunday. Mr. nd Hra. ]
J. Gahi. Miss Margaret nIeEIa. n Phi.
adelphia: Mr.. and Arz. sIseT nd TO
sons. Hlney and Herman. HT. nd NJ
VIM Harmon and TO aona. Reuben
and Raymond. MT. sHarIz. PRANK
Riokls. Paul Jenkins. willie 1elohY
Miss Julia RiekIe. n Baltimore. Hr.
Gahl Ftickoit. Washington. >. {: 1T
and Mrs. John nauarIfnn. IF. md
Mira iAAAc Hiekie. Frances A1arna
Margaret Hauorllen. AEnsz HzneTIIsn
Anna Rickle. Mesara. Lei Wagner
William Lynch. Edward usassr. naY.
moud Rickie and Roland E1Ip.sy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
II Lave Hlsks or THE
GUARDS.
MARYLAND guzrdsmen Likely 10 Ash
DIzeEarzs-0ne-T Third Affected.

Whether members of the First
Fourth md fifth Maryland Regiments
HIiI l. discharged IN accordance with
tie order 81 Secretary of War Baker
allowing .I0Hs nth dependent famiI.
ies 10 return houe could not be deh-
nltely learned.
i i presumed that some will take
advantage q he opportunity. howOY-
ar. n denandenI mothers. wives and
children I'D already made attempts "a
have tome Of the soldiers excused
AdIuiant General Narflsld. at Laurel,
said he lad I'D no direct notification
Of The neK order from the War DE.
naHtmenI. and thu the matter would
HoI bs handled through him, but ac-
eondIns - neHH dispatches. through
the department commanders Of the
regular HHm..
lie I'D Is Ind received many re-
quests fnn RELEASES 81 married aud %
other mn rum women who were de-
pendent non them for support, and
L thought i probable that these men
would nos seek discharges.
How IanE Il I'll b before these men
ean return hume he could not say.
The Fourth aud FIFTH Regiments are
al The border Applications must b.
made II ne department commanders.
accompanied b specific proofs of the
dependence. n others upon them. Then
they nut Be aeted upon and the dis
ehafsez issued. This NAV take long
time.
Secretary Bakef and his advisers nj
the War Department decided that this
sten Va imperative To meet appeals
tint haze been flooding the depart
ment N behalf Of thousands OF
gnardsmen whose families have been
LEFT destitute - the Presidents call
unon tie HIaIe forces for service on
The Mexican border. There has been
no tabnIaIIon Of petitions. but some
officials have estimated that fully one
third Of al the men In the National
Guard might Be affected by the order
which applies 10 troops now on the
border - vel q those waiting To
move.
IN most every organization muster
ed IN. Il i understood. considerable
number 81 the members have been IN
distress Over the prospect of having
10 support : family indefinitely on
the pIIIance he Is To receive from the
army. VAN efforts were made to at.
tach to The resolution authorizing the
President To draft the guardsmen into
the Federal service provision for re-
lief UI dependents OF the discharge OF
men With dependents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
sHrmrrs SALE
= --:-0f-.-
Valuable Real Estate |!


b virtue OF a writ OF fieri faeias
Issued out OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll county. Maryland. at the suit
Of the Westminster Deposit q Trust
Company. against the goods and
ahaItels. lands and tenements Of
Louis II seilman and Mary A. Sell
mn. hi9 wife, and to me directed.
have seized and taken In execution
al the right. title, interest, claim and
estate At Law and in equity OF the
gaId Louis II. Sellman and Mary :.
sellman. bis wife. In and to all that
parcel Of land. containing
THnEE-f0URTHs OF AN ACRE.
more or lea1. adjoining the lands OF
Jesse l. Manahah, William Richter
and Clay Roser. on the County Road
Leading from warfieldgburg to Stone
Chapel. In said County and State.
This land has been In the possession
n aid Louis NJ Sellman and OF his
father from whom he inherited II, for
more than forty years. Also all the
right title. interest and estate of the
sd Isonia II. sellmen, In and to that
parcel Of land. containing
a.AIhEs, MORE OR LESS,
md II buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in the village OF
WarIIeldsbnrg. In said county and
State. being the same land that was
conveyed 10 Eliza Jane Sellman then
Cook by Rein Cook ct ell, by deed
dated May II. 1860, and recorded
among the Land Records aforesaid
n IzIber G. Z. W, No 2S, folio IS. and
being the same land and premises
thai we're devised to the said Louis
II. seIlman during his natural life By
Ella Jane sellman, by her last will
and testament duly admitted to pro-
bate n the Orphans Court of Car
roll county. and recorded among the
MI Records Of said County. in~Idbaf
J. :. $. No. 10. folio 179. as by refer
enee thereto Will more felly and at
large appear.
md | hereby give notice, that on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY or
AUGUST, 1916, at ten o'clock
IN the morning at the Court House
Door. IN Westminster, in said County
and State. | will offer for sale the
said property, 20 seized and taken n
execution BY public auction to the
highest bidder for CASH.
JAMES N. STONER.
Sheriff OF Carroll County.
T. J. ALRAuGH. Auctioneer. juiy21
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
20 ACRES. ROOD AND es-s-io
SQUARE PERchns DE LAND

nefa y ls... which is described in he fol..~iaz
fur desIs
!. FIRM Hsny Fovbls ssseatof. u Jaeal
luHimsl. dated May ath. lsii znd recorded znaeaz
he Land HergF'ls u Carroll County. N LInzT !
,. B. No. p folio go, etc.
fFufn Caroline Shearer ard husband n IL
sald 1Hesh Gummsii dated March slfh - -
Fsaoftssi aneaE tho Land Rseordz u Carroll Gun
!. in lsitssr .. T. s.. No. %. folio - etc
run Daniel kbaugh. Executor. u JzsdH
aasnfBsi dAisd Jaaaary slst -. ssd recorded
smona The land Raoytis Of Carroll County. i
IAhsI 7. 3! No. ~ folio ~. etc. and
! fEazs David }. flnEilag and wife n IzsaI
gammsl. dated August nth. ia. and fseaTIal
I4h~F n y G.. No a. folio ss2. eIe.. a. sdIa.aa
Ihs aHds Of Elias Lester. DAVID J. YIneInz
.isafy kasY and others and nor sseanIaa b
LaRis Uunsscl
The improvements on thla prosperity nanzIz a
laFEa las. wss,herboardei house. Two
stsffas rooms, tenant house. mes -
hsnk barn, spNFb tsets well finlnahaI. : zZ
large implement aheSiNi wagon mllaI ard . -
aafn sflba hog housssa. hen house, nd -
Ill other necessary outbaildhsa. z1zzI 60
Haiff sd spring % water between hnuz. and
hafn. and running Hatsr IN harnyari; 90 zuuIs
orchard. THIS farm is In high zlaaz d ezlIIl.z=
Ton. has znsd fences. and i of The 81 farms
n the district within easy access u zehnalz ehaE=
shsz. nlliz. stores and railroad aheat ME from
Ths farm is altogether one of the most dszIrz
zblH and valuable farms In this zeafinn n IHa
County. and should attract the attention = m.
H#A#fh 3EHANfiB W NofeHaas HaAHHHH# Ha#Has
slthsr for homs OF for an investment
~ Tie same time also viii b odd I'll thai ~
azhls Nesd Lot containing - Aersz u Ind.
more o. leAa. with an outlet thsrsfnoEn. .HIen :
dszsrlbsi in deed from HenrT s. HaTshIma md
wife 70 Jacob Gummsl dated September sIn. -
nd Heearslsd among this Land Records ~ Carroll
County. IN Libsr J. u. D.. Nc. - Eolio -. sIs
lozaled near Maple Grove Staten On the Western
Maryland Railroad. adjoining the Iandz q r.
Dona strlekin and others.
Also vii b. sold ut the same time abouI 20 feaI
q nsw oak boards and plank
Turns Of Sale Of Real Estate f-0ne-lhIrd aazh
On the day u sale up0n the ratification IharenI
b tbs Court; the residue In two equal payments
u - nsatha and twelve months respectively. The
credit payments 10 be secured b. the nnlss d EHa
purchaser Or purchasers. with approved security.
bearing interest from the day u aals. Of IL eazh
: aHs 6ptisn Of the purchaser. A dsnnHiI n 80
VII b required Of the purchaser On the ~ NJ
ale
Terms Of Sale Of PersonAI Property =ezzA.
EMMA J. GuMHEI.
JOHN II. STAHsDuRY
Executors Of Jacob GummeI deceased
July zl-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28


II. Louis sachs and son. Irving, o
North Branch. we're In this city yes
Iterday On business.
| Mr. Ernest Wolf. OF Bloom. was TAX
en- to the Maryland University Hospit
al. baltimore. Monday. for an opera
ton.
About % passengers took In the ex-
cursIon trip to Colchester Sunday
The ride was enjoyed, but oh, tina,
heat.
Claude RyIand. who has filled the
position - messenger at the Western
Union Telegraph Office. has resigned
his position.
In the account last week OF Mr.,
Jacob MIIIsr.a death the wrong age
was given. He was aged 70 years. ]
month and Il days.
The marble front to the Farmers
& Mechanics National Bank Is about
completed and the roof Is now being
rushed 70 completion.
The Sunday school picnic OF Grace
Lutheran church which was postpon-
ed On account Of the rain this week
vii Be held Tuesday.
Thomas :. Ecker, of Mt. Airy, has
secured N absolute divorce on Statu-
tory grounds. from his wife, Susie A.
Ecker. nov residing In Baltimore.
The Boy Scout Band played for a
picnic 1T Manchester. on Saturday af-
ternoon and night. Tho boys paid
particular attention to the girls, too.
Mr.. Edward Helwig. chief mechanic
1t LocEaTdss garage, West Green
street. i nursing q painful injured
right hand. i Jack handle slipped
and struck his hand on the back.
Prof. Maurice unger, of New York,
viii come % this city next week and
vii take charge Of the schools in
Carroll county. succeeding Prof. Geo.
+ MoreloeE.
: large crowd Of farmers were
present yesterday u the COW sale held
by Elmer Myers and Frey r. Harver.
IT the Stock Yards. In this city. Near
ly every Gov out Of two carloads were
sold.
Mr. Jacob =. Blocher, of Manchester,
Who was appointed assessor for the
town Of Manchester by the board OF
County Commissioners last Tuesday.
has forwarded The commissioners his
resignation.
David sIoneaIfer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John sIoneaIfer. near this city.
Who LOST ; foot in : motorcycle wreck
near Brummal. about two months ago,
has returned from the hospital. The
leg i healing nicely where the foot
was amnuIaIed,
On account Of the bad weather OF
fete VII b held on every pleasant
evening Of next week. This
fete i one 81 the largest OF tie kind
held IN The county. and has all OF the
attractions 70 make II success.
The crowd IT the Lutheran Reunion
IT PenzmaT yesterday vas considered
one Of The largest Of any gathering NJ
the parE this year. The crowd was
estimated II 1000. All the weather
conditions we're perfect for the
thlrtleth annual reunion of the Luth-
Grams 81 Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and the District
of COLUMBIA. One hundred and twenty
vent from this station.
hrs. William Snyder. ST.. of Har-
neY. Nd. suffered : stroke Of pAraiy-
siz On Sunday. and Il In serious
condition 10 hopes being entertained
tor her recovery. Ter daughter. Miss
ruth Snyder. Who underwent an opera
ton for internal trouble al the West
SIDE EanItarIum. York. recently, IL htlil
confined 10 her bed and the shock Of
the mothers IIlnnHa has made the
daughters condition more serious
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
PUBLIC SALE

Desirable dwelling house formerly
The residence OF Howell Taylor and
Stewart Roberts. Ten minutes yak
from Medford Station.
THURSDAY, AUGUST Isl. lals,
At Q o'eloek.
ID ROOM HOUSE, WITH DATH.
Stable to accommodate horses and
: vehicles; all necessary outhnIldingz:
veil Of good water and Wind pump:
~ ACRES o. LAND,
plenty Of fruit and shade tree.
This house Is located In a.ilne com
munity. convenient to schools. tore.
poalofIlce and churches. and heInE I'D
because ] have no use for It.
Terms Of Sale,---0 ne-third cash:
balance on mortgage II desired.
JESSE BALE.
:. 1. Crawford, Auetioneer. Is i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28

YOU'LL HAVE TO :. spn1 II
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81 interest---smilh : HsIIznIaer.