davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
Wednesday and Thursday
are Set Apart for
Enrolment.
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
+ SEPTEMBER THREE.
Red Cross Work Will Begin
Next Monday, August
Twenty-Seven.
(By Staff Correspondent

Vaudeville, Aug. 22.-Your cJr-
respondent, in last weeks .etter,
pormised to dwell on extracts and
details OF the Compulsory Educat Oh
Law, n to-day's issue, out in v-eW
of the fact that the law is state vide
in it's application, and is OF partlcu
lar moment to the entire parish, the
editor because Of his Well-knoWn IN
terest IN EDUCATIONAL as we'll as other
matters of public interest, has de-
cided to treat this law as general
news item, wherefore the writer viii
content himself by referring the
reader hereof to the article in ques-
tion as it appears IN another col
umn of to-day's Farmer, with a final
warming that Mr.. Fred. j. Heintz,
Parish Probation Officer, has let it
be known that he will prosecute all
offenders of this law to the very
limit, that he will strictly "hew to
the line, let the chips fall where
they may" and "Buddie'' usually
means what he says.
Parents and guardians will please
remember that next Wednesday and
Thursday, August 29 and 30, at .
a. M, at the old school house, are
enrolling days and are urged to
bring the children for enrolment,
grading and to meet the new teach
ers. BY complying with this request
they will very materially aid in
avoiding the confusion and loss OF
time consequent to the opening day
which is September 3, at 9 a. m.
At the same time there will zoe
ORGANIZED a canning club for girls
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
Felix Bachemin, Jr.,. Club
Agent, Talks About
Short Course.
PARISH MEMBERS WHO
ATTENDED COURSE.
Covington Bank Thanked
for Courtesies to
Club Members.
Felix Bachemin. Jr., Club. Agent.)
The fourth annual Boys and Girls

(Felix Bachemin. Jr., Club. Agent.)
The fourth annual Boys and Girls
Short Course was held at Louisiana
State University, at Baton Rouge,
August 13 to 1S, inclusive, and st.
Tammany was represented by some
of her prize winners from the Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs.
The course included Interesting
and instructive lectures on topics re-
lated to club work, and the young
people who attended the short course
took home with them new ideas and
standards which will he of benefit
not only to themselves and their
families but to their entire commu-
ties In fact, one Of the main OBJ
jects of the short course is to train
bright boys and girls from all parts
Of the State in the fundamentals of
agriculture and home economies, and
it IS expected that they, in turn, will
act as leaders in the cOmmunit es
from which they come.
Becaues of the worlds food short
age. it is believed that the assem-
bling of some of our best boys and
girls at the State University, where
they had an opportunity to receive
at first hand the best instruction to
be had in agriculture and home eco-
nomics, was an excellent prepared
ness measure.
In addition to the lectures and
demonstrations there were many fea-
lures of entertainment provided for
6a1
Wis is to points of interest ON the
University campus and in the city of
Baton Rouge There were also ath-
letic games for both boys and girls.
Our parish was we'll represented
by some of the best workers in the
various clubs, such as Hubert W.T.
ans, prize winner Pig Club; Robt.
Williams, prize winner, Corn Club;
Ruth Martin, prize winner, Poultry
Club: Julia O'Berry, prize winner,
Canning Club. Scholarships were
also awarded to w liner Rogers (Pig
Club and John Ragan (Poultry
Club, for good work. The boys and
girls were under the supervision of
Miss Martha Williams, Canning Dem
onstrator, and Felix Bachemn n, Jr..
Club Agent, who attended the
Agents Conference, which was in
session at the time.
We are indeed thankful to the
Covington Bank & Trust Co.. for
financing and paying the expenses OF
our club members, and hope they
have set a splendid example which
will be duplicated by other business
organizations fn our parish in years
| to come, because it Is these
young boys and girls that we will
look to in the near future to make
our parish one of the most success
full in the State, both in agriculture
! and commercial industries. We also
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
WHO'S WILLING
TO HELP?
Bathing at Sulphur Springs
Is Fine, But 1t Costs Money
To Keep 1t Going.

Every day there are at least fifty
peeole who go in bathing at the SUI
phur Springs bathing beach, ana
Wednesdays and Sundays there is
said to be a hundred or more. This
shows how thoroughly the place IS
appreciated. Based on the grounds
that bathing is a luxury that may pe
thoroughly enjoyed only when eondl-
tons are such as to make II healtn-
full and safe, we concluded that al
who participated in this pleasure
would he willing to contribute some
thing to the maintenance OF sam
tarv conditions and the upkeep OF
the bath houses. Therefore we sug-
gested that those who were Wiling
to contribute the small sum OF ten
cents month could do so by send
ing their names to The st. Tammany
Farmer of to Mr.. F. F. Planche, VINO
erected the bath houses through con-
tributions from a few liberal people
I'm to this time there have been but
two contributors, one dollar 10y D.
n. Mason and one dollar by Capt
H. J. Thompson, of Abita Springs.
Capt. Thompson has just returned
from Mention Springs, Ala, Where
bathing is one of the special features
of attraction advertised. He says
we have them beat m lie, when II
comes to thoroughly comfortable
bathing. The scene is prett er' the
white sand cleaner and the wafer
superior in every respect. 1hen why
not make the most OF 1t. Ihat
everybody enjoys it is shown by the
crowds that take advantage OF IT.
But it takes some money to keep the
place i'm condition. Certa My ten
cents a month is little enough -
contribute for this pleasure, and GER
tain,y there are few people who are
willing to let others pay the eXpens
es while they help to make those eA-
penses necessary. This is not one
Of those cases where "let George 40
it., would appeal TO the average '-}er-
son. and we be- eve tnat mere
thouehtlessness has been the cause
of lack of response to the appear.
Cant Thompson said. If you need
more call on me- But we certainly
will not impose upon the generosity
of guests in a matter OF THIS no.
Covington should have pride enough
in its bathing beach to keep 7 IN
condition.
We again ask for contributions
from those willing to give ten cents
a month. The money may be ieIt
at this Office or given to Mr. =. r.
Planche, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
Complete List of Those Call
ed Into Service and
Not Exempted.
LIST OF THOSE
WHO ARE RECALLED.
List of Those Called For Ex-
animation August
27, 1917.
Complete List Of Persons Called Into
the Service of the United States
Not EXemDte(1 Or n;Schoruox1

~"'ipAele AISt OF PERSONS Called Into
the Service Of the United States
Not Exempted or Discharged.
WIN. w. Bradley, Clarence E. Col
Inns, Chas. Keller, VIM. Grantham.
JOS. Salter, Chas. Speed, VIM. F.
krentel, Amos Vaultz, Rich'd. Fuhr-
man. Maurice J. Sharp, VIM. Durr.
Anthony Williams, Nose Dantzler.
Malcom Miller, Acy Smith, William
Edwards, Harrison Brister, Richard
II. Page, Wilson Peters, Stance W.
Davis, BisbrO Mcleod, Onesien Faci-.
ane, S. Ducre, J. Thompson, George
Ray, Alfred Mitchell, Joseph Ducre.
Johnie Archer, Marion Williams.
Thomas Mccoy, Walter H. Robin
son, Horace M. Carey, Otis Meyers,
Fritz A. Garrett, Eugene Sylvan, Ben
Thomas, Lee English, James Hicks,
James l.. Parker, Jimmy Stanton,
Callie Ducre, Mark Ducret, D. Archie
Milky jenkins, John l.. Robinson.
Polite Baham, Anatole Ducre, Chas.
G. Gomez, Everette Forter, Jessie
Franklin, Robt. r. Powe, Sidney w.
Provensal, Frank jackson, Roselius
Johnson, B. B. Jones, Jessie Hill, B.
WMliams, Leon Birch, Oliver Wilson,
Mike Brown, Chas. w. Fortenberry,
Ne son Williams, Tom Magee, Louis
E. crawford. Ira Lavinghouse, Peter
Troullier, Jordan William, Joseph
Hawkins, Chas. N. Hearn, Laramous
Perkins, Quinlin Crawford, Henry
Gusman, Samuel S. Richa rdson, John
A. Peterson, John Earl, Emp. Will
Fans, Mitchell Ducre, Francois
Miles, Roy Davenport, BENZ. Or
dorne, VIM. Hobeday, Seas Francois,
Felix Long, John F. Pierre, John
Mizett. Paul Thibodeaux, Rudolph
Gemar, Chas. Weggman, Lddle
Archie, Ed. Carr, Alfred Fritchie, AL
Jones, Louis H. Martin, L. G. Fred
erich, Emery Edwards, Jesse James,
Murry Mathews, Daniel jackson,
Harry Rousseaux, Walter Clark, Jno.
Miles, David Howe, Henry 'McGin,
Rafe MCGOWAN, F. B. Carroll, Hem
derson Jefferson, Louis N. Carrerie,
Emile Young, Harry F.. Monday, M.
d. Dauleany, Victor Foster, Paul
Sylvest, C. N. Bowman, Bernard
Aoueille, Ross Hall, Isaac Turk, Van
Laurant. Jack Cook, Lawrence C.
Flot, Chas. Plowman, John Stokes,
VIM. r. Henley, Bingley Wilson, e.
r. Buckley, Eddie Rollins, H. Stat
ford, Albert Reed, Robert Pain, w.
Wade, Andrew Bernard, Clarence
Continued on page 6)
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
FAVORS INSURANCE
PLAN NOW PROPOSED
United States has Over Nine
80 Hundred Thousand
Armed Men.
,Dnty nf Government to Provide Fam
lily Allowance, Indemnity, and
Insurance for Soldiers and
Sailors, Says Secre-
tary-Treas.
(By w. G. McAdOo. J

The number of claims for exemp-
ton from military duty under the
draft law has caused painful i'm
pres sion in many quarters, but. al
ter all, does not the fact that no
provision has yet been made by the
Government for the support of the
wives and children, mothers and
fathers of the men who have been
drafted explain many Of these claims
for exemption?
Under the draft law the Govern
ment has the power to require every
able bodied man between 21 and 81
years of age to perform IN ltary duty
Thousands of the drafted men are
wage earners who married years agu
and are the sole support OF depend
ent families. So long as the govern
ment has made no provision for the
care of these dependents. it is nat
ural that such drafted men should
seek to protect their loved ones By
staying at home. ! am sure that II
the Congress should promptly enact
the pending war-insurance bill VIII Oh
makes definite allowances for the
support of the dependent wives and
children, fathers and mothers OF our
soldiers and sailors, claims for eX-
emption on that score Will cease.
The is an imperative duty of the
Glvernment.. We can not deprive
helpless women and children OF the
support of the wage Garner by fore
ing him into the military service OF
the country unless the Government
substitutes itself as their support.
Moth ng Less Than Crime.
Imageine the emotions CT the man
who IS called into the military ser
vice of his country with full knoWl-
edge that his loved ones are LETT
shout means of support and may
'oe reduced to want unless the char
ty of the community in which they
live comes to their relief. 1t would
be nothing less than crime for
(Continued on page 90
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
A LETTER FROM
MICHIGAN
(From Mr.. C. M. Liddle.)


Jerome. Mich, Aug. Is, 1917.
Editor The Farmer:
Fifty-one degrees, and overcoats
in August! What do you think OF
that? 1t does not seem natural to
me. This cool summer, and the war
makes Palm Beach suits has beens''
as the former wearers, to the num-
.ber Of thousands are now soldiers.
When in Chicago saw parade of
1880 young men who were SUBJ
ject to fight somewhere"
Have been in Michigan for a week.
It's one OF the best all round states
in the Union, as practically every
thing Is produced in it, rice and cot
ton excepted.
Thousands of acres of wheat, corn,
and other grains, with potatoes and
beans, show that after all the farm
ers feed the world. As IN this great
state, so likewise good crops pre-.
vail all over the country. Stock is
also due recognition. A good sized
hog Is worth as much as a horse,
SO to compare. l fear, however, the
crops will not be so great next year,
because many young farmers are be-
ing called to arms.
Detroit, the wonder city, is near
here, and may run over there. It's
the fourth city in the U. S. and grow
ing more rapidly than any other.
1t is for the quick and dead, where
ii you're not quick you're dead.
l notice 1t is quite the custom here
for the stay-at7homes to send to the
soldier boys the local and home pa
pers. thus letting the papers serve
also as letters from home. So much
do l like this plan, that If similar
one is adopted in St. Tammany par
ish, put me down for two copies Of
the parish papers.
This county has been 'fbone dry
for twelve years and the entire state
by majority Of more than eighty
~~~~1~4~~.~~-~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~e~~
Continued on page s.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
TENNlSCLUB
DANCE AT THE
SOUTHERN.

The dance to be given by the Cow
ington Tennis Club, at the New
soutbern Hotel tonight, has been
looked forward to as one of the most
ENJOYABLE of the social affairs OF
Covington. The cups won in the
recent tournament will be awarded
before the dance. Muisc will be fur
nished by an orchestra from New
Orleans
Following the custom of the club.
there will be no admission except on
invitation. Dance commences al
b, m
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
T. H. Hayden, of Houltonvill'

T. H. Hayden, of Houltonville,
who enlisted in the U. 8. Marine
Corps and is now ira ming at Paris
Island, S. c., made the third highest
score on the rifle range last week.
thus CHASING him as expert rifle
man" with increased pay. He was
rendered the position as coach for
the range, but as it would take away
his chances of going to France, tn
the cause of freedom, he refused.
He and his tent mate, Geo. Mere, of
jacksonville, have placed applica-
tion on file for the Aviation Corps.
In case of acceptance they will go
Immediately to Pensacola, Fla, for
training.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.
Following is "he list OF dead l

Following is he list OF dead let
ters:
Mrs. Zella Bryant, Mrs. Agnes
Davis, Mrs. Mary Garner, Mrs. Fran
els Gray, jeff Howe, Mrs. Luviner
Harris. Mrs. Alice Hayes, Mrs. An
drew Helour. Mrs H. Reirsch, Jacob
Isrel, Miss Harriet Jenkins. James
Morris, Vance Osborn, Mrs. A. }.
Powell, DR.. Pickett, Mrs. Oleyla
SIN tn. Mrs. H. Smith, Rosa Smith,
J. N. Sharp. Mrs. Rob B. Thomas,
Miss Emmer Washington, n. L..
Waters, Miss Zellie Williams, Mrs.
H. Young.
JACOB SELLER,
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25

hope that this will be splendid ex-
ample for other club members that
they may all. work with more vim
and enthusiasm, in order to be the
fortunate one to take the trip in the
coming years.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25

Cconllnued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-25

J. Smith, 6-1, Go.
Miss Gladys Jung won from Miss
Elise Ray by default.
Ami Riggs defeated - N IS Leah
Alpeunte, 60, 60
Mrs. Young defeated by Miss 0.sa
McNeely, 60, 6-1.
Mrs. Davis defeated Miss Leah Al
peunte, GA, 6-1.
Wednesday,. Aug. 22.-Semi-F.nals
Miss Gladys Jung defeated Mrs. }
Smith, ca, 6-S, 6-2.
Cconllnued on page 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
SIMPLIFY,

MIR. Albert Gibson visited Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. List Smith and his
father, VIM. Gibson, ST..
A number of gentlemen made visits
to their neighbors Monday morning,
wishing them a prosperous year.
Mrs. Paul Zahn and sons were Mon
day guests Of Mrs. Walter EImOnds0H.
Mr.. Catherine Rupert is entertain
ing hrs. Barbara VT G. baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celous Rellson Spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Baltimore.
Albert Gibson Tuesday we're Nr. Al ;
Mrs. Andrew Polster, Frank Schneid-
er, J. d. OWings and others.
The good old stork visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schneider and left them a
fine little girl.
Mrs. Frank Schneider who spent q
few days last week with her daughter,
in Wilmington, Del. returned home
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baker enter
tanned Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Welch and Miss Thelma WEIGH.
Mr.. Noah EdmondsOn spent Sunday
with Mr.. John Logue.
Mr. Albert Gibson spent Thursday
with friends in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan entC.-
tanned Saturday evening EicssTs. ar&
MGsdame5 Fremont &,Ci, Eran-
WEIGH, Emory Baker, }. ,. Wiihida
and Miss TheIma WelUr With some
fine music on his graphODhOne. At 4
late hour refreshments were ScT| ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. lock c1lter-
tanned Sunday A.essrs. AID II =s:.I'r.25
Emory Baker, Clarence N 81, And 10.
Polster, Mrs. Gladys Bal and ct:.-.,,.
tanned Sunday Mr.. an: Yrs. jo.:
Baker and family, of BirG Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus 4. Shirley
entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hughes and family.
Mr.. Robert ShipIey was a Sunday
guest Of his uncle and aus ...~. "..t
Mrs. Robert Wheeler. BirG Si'L
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowo.2 we're
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ac;&tc~,
near Warfeldsburg
Messrs. Earl Gibson "n6 ..:;or
Polster were Saturday anC S,a1a ,
guests of Mr.. Gibson's uncle ana a:'1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blizzard, G"1.
SykesVIlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Z@hn o2t.~-
tanned Sunday a number 3t H.. 1
friends. Among those presen; w~rc
Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis Eaha, G.
near Freedom; Leo Davis, Robert
Zahn. J. y. MilhiGe. George Carter.
Mrs. Alice v. Shipley, Miss5s G0ldia
and Mary Shipley, Gladys and Ethel
Zahn, Hilda Carter, Mary L. Davis,
Me5srs. Wesley Shipley, C. Washing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
SALE
E OF A VERY
VALUABLE FARM

At or Near Gist, Carroll County, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05

tobacco for the men, and wrappers
Shippers, white aprons and little things
TO brighten and make home-like their
rooms, were given the women.
The liberal contributions this vaar
made It possible to crafty all their
little wishes and to make for them
very happy Christmas. In addition to
the cash contributions which come
from all parts Of the county. and
which have all been acknowledged ~
card, contributions were received
from Babylon and Lippy. Nusbaum
and Jordan, It. w. Mather and Sons
Albaugh-Babylon Grocery Connanv
THOMAS Boylan, Dinst Grocery O.
Charles V. Wantz and son: anrons
and lot of pretty card booklets from
two invalid ladies'; stockings ana 9th
er things sent anonymously and for
which | return sincere thanks through
the press, to which we are greatly in
debted for kindness in publishing no.
tees, and in sending the papers every
week to the inmates. The Girls Club
of New Windsor; the primary depart,
ment, Of the New Windsor Public
school, the Presbyterian and Lutheran
Christian Endeavor Societies of Taney-
town, the Western Maryland College
Sunday school, and the Aid Society
OF the Church of the Brethren, of New
windsor, all sent liberal contributions
for which sincere thanks are due.
If in the great rush Of the Christmas
mail any of the written thanks which
were sent by postal card, failed to
reach their destination, take this
means of expressing the thanks of all
who were benefited by the help and
expressions of interest and kindness
which makes them feel they are not
forgotten by the outside world. With
wishes for a. Happy New Year to all,
MARY BOSTWICK- SHELI2MAN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
Christmas ut the County Home,

Thanks to the prompt and liberal
contributions Of the good people of
Carroll county, Christmas was made
very bright and happy for the inmates
of the County Home. On Christmas
Day, bountiful dinner was given
them by Steward and Stewardess
Barnes, and each one was remember
ed with little gift. The dining
room and rooms of the sick were
decorated by the Misses Barnes, with
Christmas greens and red bells, Civ
ing a festive appearance which was
very attractive. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
entertained at dinner the County Com
missioners and Treasurer, and a large
party of friends including a number
from New Windsor and other parts of
the county. At 2 p. M, all assembled
in the dining room, where all the in
mates had preceded them, and were
patiently waiting to enjoy the services
and receive the gifts provided for
them.
Rev. FOLLY Marsh, of New Windsor,
kindly took charge of the program,
which consisted of singing Christmas
carols led by Mrs. H. M. KINNEY, fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. E. T. Now
bray, pastor of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church; an address by Rev.
Charles E. Shaw, rector of Ascension
Episcopal Church; short talk on the
county Home now, as compared with
years ago, by States Attorney Sea-
brook, and the distribution of gifts by
Miss Mary B. Shellman, closing with
the song, brighten the Corner Where
You Are" which was sung with much
spirit by all present, including the
inmates, with whom it is a great fav-
orite.
The usual gifts of gloves, socks and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
SILVER Run.

We had very cold weather for sew
eral weeks, with good sleighing for
about ten days which was the first
sleighing in December for a number
of years.
The Christmas holidays passed over
very quietly IN this place. The enter
tainments in both churches were well
attended. The Lutheran Sunday
s hool held it's entertainment on Sun
day evening before Christmas with &
full church. The school rendered a
good program. The Reformed school
held it's on Christmas evening and al
SO had a full church and rendered a
good program, accompanied with a
full orchestra.
A good many Of our people enter
tanned relatives and friends on Christ
mas and New Years, and went visit
ing.
C. Irving Kroh and wife entertained
at a New Years dinner on Sunday
Rev. Hoover, wife and children, Ber-
nice and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE KOontz and son, Harry, Kenneth,
Kathryn and Helen Kroh all Of Silver
Run; Mr.. and Mrs. John KrOh, Mrs.
Vim. Earhart and son, Eltinge, of
Westminster; Edna Hershey and lrV-
ing Shue, Of Hanover. Pa.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Franklin Bowman en-
tertained on New Years day Mr. and
Mrs Wellington Penn. Misses Catha-
rire Feeser and Alice T. Lippy, Of this
place: AnIidec Eckcrt. of Union Mills,
ard NJ. aud Mrs. Milton Myers, of
Pleasant Falley.
Mr.. Henry Eoontz and family, OF
this place, gave a wedding dinner on
Sunday for his daughter, Miss Mollie
who was married to John O. Iippy, OF
hear Union Mills, on Christmas.
Miss Bcrnetta Myers OF Pleasant
Valley, visited Miss Catherine Feeser,
at this place, last week.
Nearly everybody received Christ
mas or New Years presents, but Mr.
and Mrs. ALIaIam Croft got the best
Of all. 1t is a daughter.
A few filled their ice houses with
ice from 4 to inches thick.
Mr.. A. w. Feeser and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Chenowith and
son, John, and Mrs. Franklin Sheets
and son, Paul, all Of Hanover, Pa. OF
Tuesday after Christmas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
PHEASANT VAIIFV.

Sunday school this Sunday at 9 a. m
Divine service at 10, by Rev. J. W.
Eeinecke. C. E. Society in the even
ing at 7.30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartman, Of Phil
adelphia, spent few days with her
sister, Mrs. Rufus Starner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helwig and
son, Sterling, of Hanover, spent a few
days with relatives near this place.
Mrs. James S. Warren spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Wag-
ner, returning home on Monday with
her husband and son.
Mr.. Ernest Louey and wife spent
part of the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Washington Louey and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-05
DUBLIC SALE
4 OF A
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
AND BUILDING LOTS,
In WestminsteJ Maryland.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the premises hereinafter de-
Scribed, on