davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
ISHb'S Riders
Win the Polo
Challenge Cup

Smithtown, n. Y, July 26.-Islip's
crack poloists won outright this after
noon the Smithtown challenge cup. de-
feating the Smithtown players by n
net score of 16% goals to Ga. The
cup was offered for competition in 1913
by w. Russell Grace. Of the Great Neck
Polo Club. The conditions called for
three winnings before becoming any
clubs permanent property. Smithtown
won the first leg on the cup and Islip
won the following year and again In
1915. The winners lined up with Harry
T. Peters with handicap of two goals.
Horace Havemeyer three, Allan Pinker-
ton three and Charles Schwartz three,
making a total team handicap Of eleven
goals.
Smithtown lined up with Richard
Emmett nothing, Lawrence S. Butler one,
Thomas Bowen nothing and Clarence
Robbins three; total team handicap,
four. With an allowed handicap Of
seven goals, Smithtown failed TO score.
although on five different occasions the
sphere was within two feet of their
goal post, but the aggressiveness of
Islip prevented proper direction. Smith
town was compelled to make safety,
which Butler hit toward the end of
the game, which brought their net score
quarter of goal below their hama
leap allowance.
All the lslip players were in par
ticularly good form and well mounted
on speedy ponies. This, combined with
the players continuous team work and
the fact that they had played together
during the season, resulted in q COM
bination hard TO score against, as all
played above their respective handi-
caps. Pinkerton was the particular star
for Islip, scoring nine goals. Havemeyer
and Schwartz each made three and
Peters two goals. Although weather
conditions were not favorable. a large
attendance turned out for the final
event. which was refereed by Harry X.
Ningut.
More than 27o00 tons Of honey are
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
RIVERS KNOCKED OUT
IN BOISTEROUS BOUT

Young Reilly, a local boxer. knocked
no Ray Rivers. of California. in the
sventh round of their bout at the
Pioneer Sporting Club last night. Riv-
rs took a terrific beating before the
I'D came, being knocked dewn for the
,eunt Of seven and again for the count
,i nine in the first round and for the
,tun. o. nine in the fourth round.
Between the first and second rounds
Rsilly's seconds made a dash across the
Frg 10 Rivers's corner. shouting that
b, California mans seconds were in
ec,ing strychnine into him. The
trovd AZ once took up the CRY and
our.d into the ring. The squad Of
Fpscisl cops had 10 be called into action
/ clear the arena.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Airedale Terrier Wins Trophy

Rex per Saltum, an AiredaIe terrler'
belonging 10 the Briergate Kennels
Deerfeld. H., won the presidents
trophy for the best dog Of any breed
AT the first show OF the Hudson County
Kennel Club, held az Scheutzen Park,
Union Hill, yesterday. The largest
entry in any one breed was in Boston
terriers. Jacks Spider being pro-
nounced the best dog and Bee Cree, the
best bitch.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Mordecai Brown.

odtime hanging tho OF
should be overlooked We
Chicago where the Three Fingered
a long spell.
OF leading
labelled tradition They first him Louis
Reds tried him Then he took job managing the
Louis
merely drifting
still old stand
ndugng Giants Brown
pitching than he
threw baand he is still on
the job.
New York got Chsy Mathewn
Cincinnati claim to Chrsy
another fairly well known
figures n Yorks baseball life.
of selfdefence 100 yards in o s46 seconds
q
Explaining Something.
falling being shed by Western clubs
Athletics pennant Something should be
relieve the
Famous Putters.
Walter J. Travis
Jerome D.
Francis Ouimet
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Welsh Ready
For His Bout
With Leonard

Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion, wound up his training for the
bout with Benny Leonard at Washing
ton Park tomorrow night at his quar-
ters at Douglaston Inn yesterday. In
the morning Mr.. Welsh dictated Just
| 5000 words In the afternoon he wrote
| nine vigorous letters and worked over
/ his handbook until he was in pro
/ fuse perspiration. As an after
/ thought he took little light exercise
| in the gymnasium.
| Mr.. Welsh declared to q select au-
/ dience that he had no fear OF losing
! his title tomorrow night. His WRATH
at the challenger has increased since
| he heard that Leonard, through has
manager, Billy Gibson. had been dick
ering with Eddie Pitts, the Denver
promoter, who is to stage the twenty
round, decision bout on Labor Day.
II Leonard should knock out Welsh
Of course Mr.. Pitts will have as much
use for Welsh as he would for one
left shoe. And Freddie Welsh will
have as much chance to land that
s17.boO purse as a rabbit would have
to hand the knockout wallop TO
bulldog. Consequently Frederick will
most earnestly endeavor TO retain the
lightweight title, either by feetness
of foot or power Of wallop, the former
method being the most probable.
Billy Gibson writes from Mount
Kisco that Leonard Is considerably
more fit than the celebrated fiddle. The
Young Harlemite is already planning
on what he will do after he has
knocked Welsh out. This Is eonsid-
cred highly impertinent OF him by
the persons attached to the Welsh
camp.
Chevalier Daniel McKetrick reports
that the advance sale is greatly in
advance of the sale for the Moran
Dillon fight When asked what would
happen If il should rain tomorrow
night McKetrlck declared that he and
Harry Pollok would lock arms and
dive from the highest point OF the
Brooklyn Bridge after they had thor
oughly and effectively murdered the
weather man.
Ad Wolgast Is In town writing his
name on hotel registers and on all
the dead walls OF the city as light
weight champion. To all who will
pause and listen the indignant Dutch
man said that he was given raw
deal out In Colorado.
There Is something IN Wo1gast's
contentious, and he might get more 70
listen II he did not have the reputa-
tion Of fghting foul II will be re
membered that Wolgast lost the title
to Richie on foul. The lightweight .
title Is in a bad way when a couple
like Welsh and Wolgast arc deciding
it by argument. In the days of Cans t
and Nelson they had more effective I
methods for deciding to whom it be-
longed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
he eCpORT-
a
~ by G1anzza7d Rice
On the Bench.

Side by side on tho bench,
The Rookie and Veteran sat;
Spinning tho Old Dope out,
Talking Of this or that;
But each with q yedr7ting syc
Looked where vision spread;
And probing tho soul Of each
These are the dreams l read-
The Rookie dreamed Of the blnre
That rose from the Fields Of Fame;
And tho olamor Of frenzied n,obs,
Farflung at the old stars name;
OF record that met tho test,
And echoed city's cheers,
OF tho glory the Veteran knew
In the laurelled drift Of tho years.
But looking another way,
Far out from the Games reno1cn,
Built up from the golden years
And framed loith the olive cro,On;
Forgetting tho record span
And facing tho dreary truth,
Still rubbing Wornout arm,
The Veteran dreamed Of Youth.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
McLoughlin at Home

Los Angeles, July 26 Maurice f.
Mclaughlin will not leave for Boston
until next week, it was said to-day. lie
will first 20 to Chicago to join Ward
Dawson. his doubles partner, 20 com
pete in the national tennis doubles
championships at Forest Hills, Au-
gust 2S.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Cycle Track Declared Unsafe.

Providence, July 26-A series of
motorcycle races. planned as a feature
of the annual convention of the Fed
Grafton Of American Motorcyclists in
session here was called of to-day by
the competition committee. The com
mittee declared the local track unsafe
for such races.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
George Moriarty Ill.

Memphis, July 26.-George Moriarty,
manager of the Memphis Southern
Association club, and former major
league player, has typhoid fever, and
probably will be out of the game for
The remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
SIXTH RACE--For two year-olds non-winns-s At
this meeting sslhag Pune $500. O which so

s.rstchel-luposta. inc Bsuness Goiden FoI
Maroelead
stari gooi Won easily. Tins. / %. Winner ch
uJ Gsfy Heumaun-OstgA owner Airs g. ~
Dafse. Trainer. {. Dafke.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Fight Log,
TONIGHT.

Arrrrs A. C--Psl moore and KID Goodman.
clerment A. c--Yeuna Zulu Kid aud fsuns
Benny.
Empire A. c.-Psekey hsmmo and George
Cheney.
FRIDAY.
Washington S. c.-Benny Leonard and Fred
dis Welsh.
Browns Far aooks~sy A. A.-Raph Grunam
and willie Scherer.
HARLEM s. C.-Shanus 0'BrIen and Leo Jshn-
son. Johnny Lore and Eddie Dsoey.
New Polo A. A-Salsr Volk and flshtins ice
Hyland.
SATURDAY.
Broadway 9. c~--silsst Martin and Frank Car
bone.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

scratehed-J,osist star Gil. rnf a-IAnL FEir
Count Lady Teresa
Et.rt goof Won pulled up. Tme, lS Winr~,
a r. \. Rspid Wstsr-Mse Erwin Owner and
trainer n. Perkins.
THIRD RACE-Tor thrse- -year-olds and Upward
handicap, selling BY sutacf'g,on q tle each Or
S. IN declared With tsoe sided q whioh 'l0o -
the second and SO 20 the tlfd. one rils and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Scrstchcd-Durga Din.
etsr, rocd Won easily TIns III winnsr. -.
G. ty Olainbsla -MczoanA Owner. r. 7 Wilson.
ir Trainer r j. Heaiey
SECOND RACE For fh-seyesr-olds snd upward
selling By subscription " IS each. vita $500
slled o. which $40 10 tte second and so 10 tle
sfIrd One nile.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Class.

pitchers abroad in the land You hear
of Culop, Covelesk
and others of
getting But figured right down
winning thirty the best Of
Johnson. has
He will have trouble packing
Whether
thirty money
pitcher
the
only Johnson Amer
-of nj tchin GOES
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
The Saddest Sight.

Cad siqhts thick amid the hire;
MT than tombstones placed mounds,
he saddest 8 tatcb drive
Thats stcing Of bounds.
In
Welsh willing opponent
refer nd that be fifty old
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

s,raiched-Medltsuon.
stsrt good Won easily Tins. i:is rs Winner
ch &. By star shoot-planutess. owner. John W.
Schorr Trainer. O.. Land.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
RICH TROTTNG
STAKE CAPTURED
BY MABEL TRASK
nriven by Owner, She Has
Little Trouble Winning
Historic M. and M.

.,.,i, July 9s.--Mabel Trask.
"a and driven by Walter Cox, OF
r % \ H.. had little trouble win
n, historic Merchants and Manu-
:. -. $4,000 stake for 2:oS trot-
-, ,be Grand Circuit meeting here
m y. ,nernoon. None of the other
.,..,ts seemed able 70 give the
y. hampshire mare anything like an
w -, and she won almost as she
.,ssed. 49,.
-, horses made the start in the
but when the third was
...,,,hed only four we're lett tramp
=. .,s Sadie 5. being distsnced in
as, and The Emo and Rusticoat
he second heat. The Emo fell
-, second heat, but was not in
.rsd. So, ~, ,.d
e. rrisco and Virginia Barnette all the
= ,,cr the first quarter, swinging
- easily into victory half length
80 Of 81. Frisco. with Virginia Bar
-. several lengths back in third
lace
n, Emo made a good showing in the
,..,,a heat until he fell in the stretch.
Md frask. however, came up from
...,,s place az the turn and won in
s,rter. with Cox holding her back.
wss Perfection was second and ST..
l.seo S poor third.
Tbs third heat was much slower than
a, preeeding two and was taken by
NM Trask cased up. with st. Frisco
.s,o,1. four lengths behind. Nirgini7
s,r,,tte was 8 nose behind st. Frisco.
rolten had anything but an easy
ia winning the 2:14 pace. She got
y, decision by taking the first two
,m,s, one IN a whipping finish and the
,lsr bv q neck in q hard drive. The
.irS heat was the best mile of the
~, In another whipping finish
1,mss Barl nosed out Colleen for the
t,,sion.
The summaries follow:
IA PACE-PURsE. $500 Is HEATs).
-. n. "a ty Charlie o. n Thcmasl ! ! 2
-s-n Tar,. b b. ~ The Earl tMsr,inl II !
~, n ch m lGrapentein) ).............s )
H. RAJ b. lNa1Cul ................5
,'-i-tI psury II. Blk b. (Snovl .........s
---.sf. hi n (McDonAcl ...........t
-l-p QUICK D. .. lShivey ..............5
~ Rtdlac. bN & lBslO 49,. .........s I
i t-fhcry Carter. br. %. (Jonee) ........DS.
rrs-s ssi.. 2o5A. o7H.
,rCHANTs AND MANUFACTURES. STAKE
.ts TROr-PURSE. $loVeo % HEAIsl.
res T4uk. eh N. by Peter n, Great, 9,
. Frs-a , h. tIooes)................. 2
- rsrir-fien D. m. tNcMshonl ...-.....t
rrla Btrnet;e D N. lDurecl .........9 =
> Tro ch b. (Flcyd) ................-5 Dh
'g-.-oa. rh h. (White) )..........-.....e DIS.
,l-rr'fht b D. Murphy l................DH
x. s r N u. Wilson .............. DIS.
f-e-2 osE 2o7E. 2o9k.
iia TROT-PURSE. 81 2eo Is HEATS
N Arworthy. b. II. BY Dale AIEorthy.
- bsnsmor,. ,as b N By vsmp tH TnOnss).!! 2 ]
. : Watts. ch m. lEdmsn) ..............S : 2
, { hiS55 Tebo3sdi dij............s ...........s
/ t,sck tr b. lVAentine) ............-.s
'r- B-ooss b. b. lWLsonl ....-.....'''o
l-r VISITS b b. tReSl .................. l.
De Dell n tpureel ...............5 DIS
lr-.p b. %. r. Flcuirgl ............. ..Db'
l-.-1 e1is, 0s. 2.es%.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Results of Racing
at Empire City Track
Track SLOW. wEATnYR sHowERY.

TRACK SLOW: WEATHER sHowERY
FIRST RACF-For two -year-olds which have not
won $500 BY subscription o. 81 each with $500
sdIed Of which $40 % ple second and $50 20 no
third FiVs and hsf furiorgs
Hor-s W.. Jockey. Cdds IN
Hsnobsia .........ll2 .Buiwcl lis out ~
Courtship .........i05 Ball ....- - =
King Barrot .......120 Taplin ... IL Out
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

More than 27,o00 tons of honey ere
produced by the American bee annually
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

start good Won easily TINS, az 2-5 Winner.
b c. by King Jane Auntle Mum Owner James
Butler. Trainer J. Act 0rmalk.
FIFTH RACE@-For maiden the. ,sAr olds and mp
ward Pufss $3.50, O. which SO % tAa sscond and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Scratched -SfalVar Helen.
Start yood Won easily Tme. 80. Winner. =
& IS Ils Commousr-B,ssls. O9uer. /. NJ
Hein5k Trainer e. X. Moore.
FOURTH RACE-TiiE MIDSUMMER HANDICAP.
for thrne year-oids. b. subscription Of SIC each.
sz5 additional TO start. with $1,000 added. of
which 500 TO tho second and 500 10 tie third.
one mile
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

,rrCEANTs AND MANUFACTURERS. STAKE
.S TROr-PURSE. $1,000 Is HEAIsi-
-, LII ch N hF petsr The Great
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

a. TROT-PURsE. 81 2eo Is HEATS
Il, Aruorthx- b n hy nale AINorthy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
SYkESVILLE.

Mrs Albert Phebus, of Baltimore,
was the guest on last Friday of Mrs.
George Schrade. Mrs. Phebus has
sold her home here, which has been
occupied by Mr.. Edward Alexander,
to Mr.. Charles Kohls, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Hepner spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. John
Dougherty, of Glen Nell, Howard
county.
Mrs. Jesse Poole visited Baltimore
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of
Howard county, are visiting Mrs.
Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sullivan.
Miss Blanche Warfield left Monday
Va
Mrs William Bloom has been ill
with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hobbs spent
last week in Baltimore
Mrs. Frank Barnes and son, Fran
cis,, spent several weeks visiting
friends in Gainesville and Baltimore.
Quite a number went from this
town to Baltimore Sunday to hear
Billy Sunday. Among them were Mr..
Charles Sullivan, Harry Phelps,
Richard Phelps, Frank Arlington,
Mr.. and Mrs Crook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hobbs, George Barnes and
Frank Barnes.
Mr.. Joshua Barnes has been con-
fined to his home for several days,
suffering from hay fever.
Mrs Simon Golabert, who had been
spending the winter with Mrs. VIM.
Blunt. left last Monday for a pro-
longed visit to relatives in New York,
after which she expects to visit
Chicago.
Mrs E. NJ MeIlor is sick ahed with
tonsilitis.
Miss Belle Knox las returned from
"a visit TO Baltimore.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Beasman have
returned to their home here, after
spending the winter at the 'Rennert,
in Baltimore.
Mr.. George Gardner and Miss Mabel
Bennett :motored to Baltimore last
Friday to hear Billy Sunday, and to
see Birth of a Nation
Dr. and Mrs. Kohner entertained
Sunday Mrs. Schwandbeck and
daughter, Miss Elsie Schwandbeck,
Mr.. Harry Schwandbeck and Mr.. H.
&. Floise, all of whom motored from
Baltimore to this place.
Mrs. Albert Duderer visited Balti-
more last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob, of East
Berlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grove and daughter. Katherine, of
Hanover. motored to Sykesville and
were the weeks end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schrade.
Mrs. David Deane visited Baltimore
Tuesday.
We are sorry to hear of the ex-
IRENE illness of Mr.. Pennington Ben
nett, who is at Mercy Hospital, Bal
timore, and extend our sympathy to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
SANDYVILLE.

Rev. Maddox preached a good ser
mon to a large audience on Sunday
morning at Sandy Mount church.
The Sunday school elected officers
for the year which are as follows:
Superintendent, Mr.. ]. Fillmore Hoff;
assistant superintendent, Wilson
Zepp; secretary, Marion Flater; as
sistant, Ernest Stocksdale; treasurer,
Mrs. William Tanner; librarians, Roy
Bowman and Clara Blum; superin-
tendent of missions, Mrs. l.. w. Caple;
primary teachers, Miss Ida Greene,
Grace Yingling and Mrs. Guy w.
Caple.
Christian Endeavor was led by Roy
Bowman. Topic, Good Prayer Meet
ings and How To Have Them AL
ways" Topic this Sunday night The
Lessons of Our Immortality an
Easter meeting. All are cordially in
vited to attend. The offering will be
for Home Missions.
The Willard w. c. T. U. will meet
at Mrs Sarah Keller's, Carrollton,
next Thursday afternoon, April q,
and will be led by flower Mission
superintendent.
Rev. Fields will preach an Easter
dL l6dodAI NIONC Lh1o Jun
day morning at 1890. All are invited.
Pleasant Grove Mite Society met
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Ira Dorsey with good attend
ance.
The past week has been very blus-
terry. Some severe wind storms for
several days.
Farmers are busy blowing. Some
early potatoes being planted. Car
dens being made.
A number of our people attended
the reception held at Finksburg
church, Monday night to welcome the
pastor and family. All had a pleas
ant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. albert Slorp and Car
roll Arnold spent Saturday and Sun
day with the 1atter's mother, in Balti-
IRE.
Mr. Albert Hoff and Mr. .JabeZ
Shreeve attended Rev. Sundays meet
ing last Sunday, and seemed to think
it was the best yet.
Mrs. Thomas Shilling and Mrs. VIM.
Westaway spent several days i'm Bal
timore last week.
The young people had a good time
serenading the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Brown, last Wednes-
day night
Mrs. Amos Wantz, of Taneytown, is
spending several days with her niece.
Mrs. Guy w. Caple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

Earnest spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogle.
Mr. Jesse Nusbaum, of Union
Bride, is spending some time with
Mr.. Jesse Cummings, of Clemsonville.
Misses Vergie and Elsie Snyder
spent Monday afternoon in Union
Bridge.
Miss Alice Keeney, of Centerville,
is spending some time with Miss
Estella Cummings, of Clemsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogle and
daughters Myrtle, spent Monday ev-
ening at Theodore Cummings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

l. relatives and many friends.

his relatives and many friends.
Mr.. Henry Bennett strained ms
side, one day last week, while crank
ing a large new machine for george
& DeVries, which kept him conhneo
to his bed for several days. Mr.. Ben
nett was hurt in the same place that
was injured when lad at school.
Ten girls hazed him by strapplng MIN
tight to a tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benzlnger, OF
Baltimore, are visiting at the home OIL
Mr.. r. w. Carter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
MRS. KERNy ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Run Down Women

So. Cumberland, Md" For a long
time suffered from "a nervous break
down III could not eat or sleep and was
SO weak could hardly walk. My hus-
band heard about Vinol and got me to
try it. Now l have a good appetite,
sleep soundly and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, rundown woman
should try Winol.-Mrs. I'D. w. KERNs.
Vinol il A delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, without oil, which we guarantee
to create a healthy appetite, aid diges-
ton and make pure healthy blood.
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
BLACKS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Motter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Grouse and Mr. Al
vim Boose motored to Baltimore last
week to listen to Billy Sunday In the
large tabernacle.
Mrs. Chester Masemore and little
daughter, Miriam, of Pleasant Hill,
spent last week from Wednesday to
Saturday visiting the formers father,
Mr.. George Bachman, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Motter most
pleasantly entertained recently Geo.
Bachman, Alvin Boose, Mrs. Harvey
Boose, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. III. Mayors, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wolf, Misses Mahala
Eastman and Anna Boose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. H. May
ers moved to their new home.
Mr.. Hobson Grouse has bought the
Neff tract of land, also the Dearborn
home, near Blacks schOolhouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
Notions

Clark's O. N. T. Cotton, white and oiach
dozen, 45c; SPOOL. ..............':;s1 az
Garment Dress Shields, pair. .a9e
4OO-yard Spool Silk, black and white -" So
400 Count Pins, per package. IL III
Steel Skirt Markers with chalk. ~. ~.
Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted -.oC
Nickel-plated Safety Pins, cards for -; ;ee
Sanitary Aprons, good quality, each .i"e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
TURKEY FOOT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Erb and daugh-
ter, Helen, spent Saturday evening at
the home of Seldom Taylor, of Union
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sholl and
children, Roy, Helen and Norma, Wis
tied Charles Furry and family on
Sunday evening.
Mr. Edward Stonesifer made bust
ness trip to Hanover last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Erb spent
Sunday with the formers brother,
Elmer Erb, and family.
Mr.. John Stonesifer, of near Union
Mills, spent Sunday evening at the
home of his brother, Edward. and
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

Father (when Willie had returned
from his first day at SCHOOL, What
did YOU learn at school today?
Willie-"I learned to say Yes, sir,
and No, sir" and Yes, ma'am and
No, ma am -
Father-"You did,
-''Yep."-American Boy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21

If your enemy has a poor memory
that is another thing to be thankful
for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
Embroideries

$1.O0 to $1.25 Embroidered Wolfe and o ooo
candle F7ouncing, 45-inch, yard. o1e
soc Ruf1ed and Scalloped Edge Flouncln,as ny"
II inch, yard .........
&c 10 Csc Cambria and Swiss Flounclng' a. a.
TO II inch, yard. 49,. .i''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
MEADOW VIEW.

Health of community is good.
Mr.. Harvey Comean and Miss Aneda
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
Wash Goods

CSC Woven Colored Cotton Crepes, yard
" 121%c
3S-Inch Printed Striped Voiles, yard. .19c
39c Striped Crepe Shifting, 80 inches, I'd. Csc
soc Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine,
3S inches, yard. -. ..................3 5c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
Boys Clothing

Boys $500 and $500 All Wool Suits, with
extra Knockers .................... 1915
Boys $3.50 Tan RubberiZed Raincoats, with
ndLS 10 InaLcn Szs0J
Boys $3.50 and $3.50 Norfolk All Wool
Suits 1915
Boys $100 and $3.50 Wash Suits for. .. 75c
Boys $3.50 and $500 Wash Suits for .95c
Boys $500 and $3.50 Wash Suits for $1.5O
Boys $1.00, $125 and $3.50 All Wool
Boys soc Sport Blouses for ......... .29c
Boys $3.50 "Faultless Brand" Pajamas
for " 9 6c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
Mems and Children's Footwear

Mems $500 to $500 Low Shoes for. 1926
Boys $3.50 Low Shoes for. $l.S5
Misses and Children's Strap Pumps-sizes
liz to 2 for $1.4S; sizes 81 to IL for
S1.2S; Large Girls sizes, 2A to g. .$1.98
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-21
Innings

15c Colored Percale Lining, yard. ~ ~
36-inch MerceriZed Black Skirting yd' o o
soc Fast Black Silk Finish Percale, va; ~
16c Fast Black Percale Lining, yard .lz ~
Tailors' Linen Canvas, yard. ........ DOC