davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

if they had the power or could pos
sibIy obtain it.
| The ascendancy Of individual1sm
broke the heart, and crippled the
executive ability of one of the great
est statesmen this country ever saw
before Mr. Wilson. And today,
could those who were responsible fx
/! it recall it, they would gladly gather
around the grief-burdened form of
Abraham Lincoln and beg his eternal
pardon. Perhaps they are doing it.
If the ascendancy of individualism
hasn't ruined Russia its saved only
'by the skin of it's teeth" In these
glorious United States of ours-the
power which is, and will crystalize
democracy into Christianity and re-
form the world, is today handicapped
on account of here and there the as
cendancy of individualism. 1t is be-
ing watched with greatest caution
and handled with marked diplomacy
1t is so dangerous! It would sacri-
flee PROPERTY 1t would sacrifice the
very blood of our American youth,
freedom and democracy
Individualism would today dethrone
President Wilson. 1t is seeking to
dethrone Governor Cats, and will do
it if it can obtain the power. 1t is
the very opposite of democracy.
What Governor Catts-and every
other executive-needs today is the
cooperation of the units which make
up the government. He, like all other
prosecuted executives, needs sym
pathy instead of abuse. After all
what power has saved us and given
us free country? Christianity. No
sane person denies that. Christianity
and democracy goes as Gods two
great tnesses-reforming and saw
ing. Deny We that this man has the
spirit of Christ? Are you for or
against the great power-combined
power of money, wine and women
which power is today threatening the
eternal destruction OF our young men
and boys? Are you for or against
the damnable, dark, dank, immeas-
ureable dungeons of the red light dis
trict? You haven't a daughter there,
neither have I; but, my brother, thou
sands of other fathers and mothers
have daughters there-hundreds of
whom are not there by choice, either,
but by brutal force. Again, unless
the great and growing power of these
institutions OF the evil himself are
checked. you know and ] know that
thousands Of innocent ones today in
girlhood will be denounced into these
mills for the purpose of love or mon.
ey tomorrow. Then, when the hands
of the chief executive arrests these
procedures and attempts to restore
and transform from the powers of
Satan to responsibility the unit
which becomes stumbling block is
what? A traitor!
The day of reformation is at hand.
Be not deceived within myself. What
soever a man soweth that he shall
also reap. ''Old Guard" should not
sow seeds of discord as an example
for the young guards to initiate. Mr..
Cats is governor of the state of
Florida by the will of the people. Bet
ter to submit meekly and cooperate
in making him as good a governor
as is possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mrs. Annie Tweedy, secretary of
the Marion county fair association,
left early Tuesday morning for her
former home at DeLand, where she
will spend few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Bolts. From
DeLand Mrs. Tweedy expects to go
to Jacksonville to attend a circuit
fair association meeting at which
she expects to book the carnival at
fractions for our approaching fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mrs r. w. Rowe, who has been
spending several weeks in Ocala
with her mother and sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Sinclair and Mrs. H. L. Holmes,
expects to leave the latter part of the
month for Philadelphia to join Mr..
Rowe and they will be located in
Pennsylvania for some months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

M. John L. Leitner, Jr., of this
city, now with Co. B, 306th Engin-
eering Corps at Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, writes home that he is nicely
located and exceeding we'll pleased
with the camp and with his work,
and that he is getting along splen-
didly, which news his friends will be
delighted to hear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Dempsy Mayo, of this city,
and Master Nathan Mayo, of Sum-
merfeld, are home from a visit to
New York and other places in the
north. They had a splendid time
while away.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Edward ConDor, u. s. N, is at
home for a few days furlough and is
visiting here and at Lake Weir He
is looking we'll and his work in the
navy is agreeing with him splen-
idly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

DR.. Winston, of Winter Haven, is
spending a few weeks in Ocala with
his SON, Mr.. C. e. Winston and
family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mr.. j. C. Luning state treasurer,
spent Sunday and Monday in Ocala.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Her Choice.

What came between them?"
"A French poodle"
"Eh?"
AT least he put it up to her to
choose between him and the dog, and
he's been living at his club ever
since"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
LOCUST HILL.

Mrs. Wesley Houck CT near St.
BarLholomew's church, was taken 10
a hospital at Baltimore, Tuesday
night by Dr. ]. S. Zeigler, Of Melrose.
Mrs. Houck will undergo an opera
ton. Mr.. Houck accompanied his
wife.
Harvey Stonesifer, who was re-
elected sexton of St. Bartholomew
church, was presented with a purse
of $500 as a special offering lifted by
the Christian Endeavor Society as an
expression of appreciation of the So
ciety for the service rendered by Mr..
Stonesifer
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bart's
e. B. Church will hold social in
the church, Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy g. Refreshments Of all kinds will
be on sale.
While working on the road, Tues
day, near the home of Elmer Wentz,
Howard Merkle killed five snakes.
Emory Raubenstine sold his horse
to Mr. Rinehart, of Hanover, Friday.
Calvin Unger has purchased pair
of mules from Clinton Steiner.
Edward G.. Bortner is on the sick
list with pleurisy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Married Fifty Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Waesche,
of 1906 Groveland avenue, West Ar
lington, celebrated the anniversary
of their golden wedding Monday ev-
ening. 1t was also Mr. Waesche's
seventy-third birthday. The couple
entertained their seven children, 20
grandchildren and about 100 guests.
Mr.. Waesche was born in Frederick
county. For several years he lived
on his farm at Detour. Mrs. Wac
sche whose maiden name was Shaw,
was born in Carroll county. Their
children are W. Fl. Waesche, j. +.
Waesche, G.. z. Waesche, IT. A. Wac
sche F. S. Waesche, Mrs G.. NJ. Nor
risOn and Mrs. Carrie V. Chipley.
Brothers and sisters of the couple
from out of town were: Thomas K.
Shaw. of this city; Mrs. George W.
Baugh, of Danville. Va; Mrs. Ida I.
Shower, Of Vineland, n. j.; John F.
Waesche, of Beallsville, Montgomery
county; l.. Randolph and James T.
Waesche. of Thurmont. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
T.tSEYTOW y.

s." blanche Shriver, of Gettys-
.... - the guest OF Mrs. J. 5. Bower.
49,. MungCr, OF Westminster, re-
- Il nom saturday after spending
iodine time with ncr cousin, Mrs. Os-
...r ID. Sell
Mrs. Maurice {. Dutterer entertain
.l at progressive euchre on Monday.
Mrs. A. eastman gave a birthday
Ctnncr on Sunday in honor of her
mothers S5th birthday. The child
Fem and grandchildren were present.
Miss Joanna Rohrbaugh, of Littles-
town. il the guest of Mrs. ID. w. Gar
r." and Mrs. &. NJ. Benner.
IurOId Mehring and bride arrived
his home on Monday evening. They
~.rG treated to a serenade on Tues
.... evening.
"" and Mrs. \. b. Hagan entertain
d." at dinner on Sunday in honor Of
their niece, who was recently mar
-od Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz, Of
.Ha4rrsrown; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
>a,.yr and son, Richard, of Balti-
.@"-r. Robert Elliott and wife, of
Stevenson: Joseph B. Elliott, wife
-ua daughter, Louise, Rev. Father
.m.dy Miss Mayme Cuddy, Miss
a.ulr EIagan and Miss Irene Lindsey,
.1 Frederick, and Mrs. Agnes Kane,
ID. HHttimOre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
CALL A LOVER TOO ARDENT
Parents OF Fiancee Have Him Jailed
on Learning of Prior Wife.

Middletown, Del, Dec. 23.-William
H. Lloyd, aged 25, Of Baltimore, was
sent to Jail in default of $500 bail
here on the charge of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons and Of threat
ening the life of 17-year-old Wilhel-
nina Morris. Lloyd was in the en-
ploy of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington Railroad, and had been
boarding at the home of Enos Morris,
the father Of the girl They had be-
come engaged to be married, but
Miss Norris parents wrote the moth
er of the young man, making inquir-
les as to his character, and received
a reply stating that he has been mar
ried twice in Baltimore and had serv-
ed a term in the Maryland peniten-
tiary for bigamy.
The Morrises forbade him paying
further attention to the girl, and it is
alleged that he tried to induce her to
elope with him, and upon her refusal
threatened to kill her. When taken
into custody by officer Hamburg, a
brother-in-laW of the girl, pistol
was found on him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
WILL FIGHT ABOVE CLOUDS.
Experts Believe Future Wars VIII BE
Largely Decided by Conflicts i'm
the Air.

Control of the seas has been the
dominant factor in this war. Brit
aims naval supremacy gives her
grip upon the destinies of all nations.
Claude Graham-White and Harry
Harper, writing in the F'ortntghtly
Review upon Two Years of Aerial
War" predict that in coming wars the
control of the air will be even more
essential than control of the seas.
In the push of the allies on the
western front the superiority Of their
air reconnaissance gives them great
advantage. However, it is the grow
ing effectiveness of the airplane as
fighting machine, carrying death and
destruction to the enemy, that is
the most significant development OF
the war. Messrs. White and Harper
predict that in future wars it will be
the great fighting airplanes, the ma
chimes for destroying hostile craft, or
for laying waste land positions, which
will be the forefront" the scouting
airplane playing a minor part in the
general scheme.
In all defensive plans the United
States has placed great reliance on
it's isolation. Our isolation may al
ways have it in some measure of pro-
lection, but our long coast line, fac
ing two oceans, makes us Vulnerable
as are few nations. In the wars OF
the future the attacks will be led by
huge airplaneS having speed OF ~
miles an hour or more. Nations may
go down to defeat by aircraft attack
which in a few hours could hopeless
ly cripple the nation not ready to
defend itself in the air. 1t is argued
that Great Britain, if she is to main
tain her empire, must match by con-
troll of the air the control she now
has of the seas. But what of the
aerial defense of our own tremendous
coastline and our outlying possess
ions?
We gave birth to the first heavier
than-air flying machine, and it is to
our everlasting discredit that as a
nation we have done so little to de-
velop it, and that the airplane occu-
pies so small a place in plans for the
nations defense. The peaceful pos
sibilities of the airplane have not be-
gun to be grasped by the average
person Glenn L. Martin, one Of the
pioneer aviators and constructors of
this country, says: In developing
flying we have outdone the birds, and
this is only the beginning" Mr.. Mar
tin is also authority for the statement
that there is no means of transpOrta-
ton yet devised that will make go
miles an hour as safely as an air
characterization Bates Strayer in
T,eS1ie'S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
DETOITR.

Mrs. F. }. Shorb spent Friday with
D~. and Mrs. Luther Kemp, Of Union
.u~n.
&. WhitmOre and wife entertain
vi on Sunday, Carl Y. BOhn and bride.
~ baltimore; E. S. BOhn and son,
Murray, of TOWNSVILLE; Mrs. Frank
Wilson and niece, Miss Elsie Whit
lore, Of Union Bridge; IT. J. Fowler,
"lfe and daughter, Katherine, of New
" aodsOr; Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
more and children, Clarence, John
and Louise, Mrs. w. l.. Selby and
children, Gerald, Mary and Albert, of
MON Bridge; Mrs. James Bohn AID
laughter, Mamie, of Bethel.
p. ID. Rooms, Sr., and wife spent
tuesday in Baltimore.
Saturday evening the town folks
serenaded Raymond Martz and bride,
who were recently married. On
Monday evening, Harry Wood and
bride, who were visiting John Wood
and wife were serenaded.
Mrs. E. d. Essick and daughters
spent Saturday in Westminster with
relatives.
e. l.. Warner and wife had as
guests few days this week, Mrs
Warmers sister, Miss Libbie Yoder
Of Long Green, Md, and cousin, VIM
Mas. of Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
MILLERS.

Misses Lizzie and Ethel Fisher, OF
Baltimore, visited Mrs. Harry Bril-
hart last Sunday.
Misses Viola Rinamen and Elsie
Armacost, of near Hampstead, visited
Mrs. Jane Miller and Miss Fern
Miller Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Bollinger and son,
Harry, spent Monday at Baltimore.
Sherman Miller has gone to Han
over, Pa, where he has employment.
George Bollinger, who was i'll with
the grip, is convalescent.
George, the oldest child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Redding, is on the sick
list.
Messrs. John x. Miller, Luther
Wentz and Lloyd Miller spent last
Saturday at Westminster.
Mrs. Charles Spicer and Mrs. Levi
Lauer, of Alesia, visited Mrs. George
Lauer last Thursday.
Misses Erma Martin and Lottie Dell,
of Baltimore, are visiting their par
ents, here.
Misses Nora and Margaret Boiling
err. of Baltimore, visited their parents,
here last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
TESTING SCHOOL LAW
Three Cases Tried Before Justice
Dinst-TwO Dismissed and One
Accused.

The new Compulsory School La"
of Maryland was given a test on Sat
urday when three cases were heard
before Justice Dinst and large dele
CATION of citizens from Manchester
district.
Those tried were ]. Warren Sire
Wig, ]. Albert Zepp and }. Z. w.
Warner, all of Manchester district.
Young Zepp and Warner had their
hearings in the morning and were dis
missed. In the afternoon StFevlg' s
case was taken up and not giving
sufficient evidence was convicted OF
the charge of violating the law.
Truant Officer Bemiller has num-
Der of warrants issued for parents OF
children who have not complied with
the law. Some have paid their fines.
The farmers of the county are up
in arms over the law. Some declare
they will never follow it, as it is I'M
Just and places them under the regu-
lations of slavery times.
States Attorney Seabrook repre-
scented the State; z. o. Weant the &C
cused The cases were appealed to
Court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
UNION BRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Earnst, son,
William, and daughter, Fannie, Miss
Margaret Cartzendafner and brother,
Milton, visited Mr.. John Cartzendat-
ner and family and Samuel King and
family.
Mr.. William Earnst and sister,
Fannie, visited their uncle, Mr.. Chas,
Earnst and family, Clemsonville, Fri
day.
Miss Laura Stitley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. William Myers.
Mr.. Earle Harris, of Bark Hill,
spent Saturday with Mr.. Paul Wing
ling.
Mr.. Paul Yingling is on the sick
list
Mrs. Charles Burlington and Mrs,
Grouse and Mrs. Ezra MCGEE, Mrs.
Erb and Mrs. James Wiesaner, visit
ed Miss Martha Haines and Mrs
Ecker, who is i'll, Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
John Miller and family were: Mr.
and Mrs William Nusbaum, son, Les
ter, Miss Pauline Leakens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Harry Osborn's on Thursday,
February l. All are welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Westaway, Of
Patapsco, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Nicholas Num-
maugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Taylor and
daughters, Mildred and Hilda, spent
several days last week with relatives
in Baltimore
Mrs. Paul Zepp spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Elseroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Raver and
daughter spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Upperco.
Mrs. Lewis Fowble and Mrs. Elijah
Blizzard and son, Kenneth, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Beam.
Mrs. Hanson Abbott is confined at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fan
ME Buckley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
SSHEPlEl.

,ro ladies' Aid Society of Zion
,,.4nodist Protestant church met at
hon,a of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilhide,
.L Ln,arv A. and was entertained. The
I'm was opened by it's president,
Ne A A. Polster. A psalm was
n ML9i nv Rev. w. A. Sites, and prayer
20 singing, Rock of Ages; -
o onading. oh, New Years" by Miss
,eoIIia Gibson; reading, Peace by
M ,,,r Bertha Zahn; duet, by Misses
Welyie Gibson and Marie Polster'
ra,dfng. oh, Thou Me-" by Miss
GoIdia Shipley; readlng' All
T rI;1rs" Mrs. Gladys Bair; Bust
ness meeting; reading the minutes
nv Mrs. Bair; duet, by Mrs. Elsie
,t,arlv and Mrs. Gladys Bair. The
,na4ting adjourned to meet at Sister
mise Hooks, February 2. Refresh
marts were served. Among those
'--a,rn+ were Messrs and Mesdames
p Vilhide, J. D. Owings, Albert
Unison. Mesdames Grace Smith,
Martha Easton. Bertha Zahn, Sadie
rNTnnr. Bessie Hughes, Estella Zahn,
.J4tba Polster, Misses Goldia Ship
Ia. Belle Easton, Melvie Gibson
V4rie PoIster, Louise Myerly, Etha
y1nn. Rev. ". A. Sites, Messrs. Elmer
Sizes Earl Gibson, Lester Polster,
rabtrt Xahn, Raymond Hughes, Irwin
Z4hn and others.
Mr. and Mrs O. c. Zepp are enter
ming this week Miss Myrtle Zepp, of
rarroIIton. Mr. Edwin Arbaugh was
, sunday evening guest
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Wilhide spent
sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
t.uhard OWings.
MIR and Mrs. Albert Jordan called
ar Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker We'd
no-Guy evening.
Mrs. David G. Hook and Mr..
H.uly Baker received word Tuesday
u.urnng of the death Of their sister,
Mrs. Lewis Beard, who died Monday
n.ur- n her home. Pleasant Valley.
w., family have our sympathy
Hiss GOidia Shipley, of Central
.a.o.. spent several days last week
ID. pr' sister, Mrs. Leo Davis, here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
His Luck.

A man from Massachusetts who
recently returned from an automobile
trip through northern New England
had a small mishap on the way home
that obliged him to do some tinkering
on the car. AS the breakdown occurr-
ed in a pleasant bit of woods, the
family found amusement in strolling
about the neighborhood while the head
of the family made the repairs.
He had been at work only a few
minutes when an old man strolled up
with his hands behind his back and
prepared to watch the progress of the
work He asked no questions and
offered no comments, but his face
wore a friendly smile. After a time,
having apparently grown tired of
standing, he found a seat on a rock
by the side of the road and continued
to watch.
Live round here?" asked the car
owner at last
"Ye-up. Lived here all my life;
born here in fact"
Farmer, I suppose"
mo, not now. l used to be, but I
give it up"
We'll, you don't seem to be very
busy. You have plenty Of time on
your hands, haven't you?"
'Ye-up; lots of it,"
What do you do now, if | may
ask"
Don't do nothing. Hain't done
nothing for nearly ten years"
$50? Why, you're in luck! If l did
nothing for half that length Of time
should be in the poor-house."
The old mans face beamed with a
glad surprise and then, as one who
knows his rare good fortune and
values it at it's just worth he cried
delightedly, That's where | BEL
The Youths Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
A Bit of Unsolicited Publicity.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Little did l expect four or nVe
months ago when in signing the Or
der for a house lighting plant, that
through that signature, | was to be
given enough publicity to permit, II L
so desired, my announcement as a
candidate for some public office.
MY plant came and was installed
to my entire satisfaction by the mid
die of August This plant being
about the third of its kind in the
state and one of the first in this
vicinity, | had expected some inqui-
ries as to it's merits and, etc., but
dement's came in-first from neigh
bors and then distant calls from other
sections of the county. The repre-
sentative, who sold the plant called,
as to the reported failure OF its oper-
alton. To all of this | replied in the
negative, telling of the satisfaction
the plant was giving and that my
lanterns and lamps had not been got
ten out since it's installation.
Those making the inquiries usually
explained their call as the result of
visit paid them by the representa-
tive of an acetylene gas company,
saying this representative had given
them the information as to the fail
ure of my electric plant. The infor-
nation, it seemed, had been given out
quite freely not only in distant places
but to neighbors and friends in the
near vicinity.
This wholesale publicity was eX-
planned, and l hoped put to an end.
Only a week or two ago. when a
gentleman introducing himself as be-
ing from New Windsor, and repre-
senting some gas concern, called at
my place and asked to see the Delco
Electric Lighting Plant in my home
explaining for his reason that he was
considering taking up this line of
lighting himself and wanted to see
one of these plants in operation. AT
ter a few preliminary words, | re-
marked as to the misrepresenting OF
this particular plant by a representa-
tive of some gas company and was
told that this was done to sell
The plant was shown and put in
operation and from a few compli-
mentary words this representative
gave as it's simplicity and complete
ness | believe | shall now be left tC
rest and enjoy the thing | bought.
Yours very truly,
JONATHAN DORSEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
5SE{i&5|
Ylllllll9llq
2222g =GE2S
Notice to Farmers.

| have a carload of the latest
style gearless light draft New
Idea Spreaders. Any farmer
wishing information in regard to
repair cost and satisfactory work
can refer to the following farm
ers who have used them from one
week to IL years and over: John
Bale, of Bales; Ernest Senseny,
Harry Hull and Joseph Deyhoff,
Linwood, Md. Geo. Knox, James
Philips. Marshall Buckingham,
James Bowers. KIee Milling Co.,
David Lester, Statewood; Ben
jamin Croft, James Schaeffer,
Warner Hollerbaugh, near Car
rollton; Herbert Bixler, Erwin
Kreitzer, Otto Hartman, Allen
Hahn, VIM. Eckert, Geo. Zepp,
Bachman's Valley; Richard Ball,
Newton Eckert, Noah Babylon,
Levi D. Maus, Claude Conover,
]. D. Devilbiss, David Nusbaum,
Taneytown; Samuel A. Wey-
bright, VIM. Babylon, Frizell-
burg; Charles Strevig, Mrs. Roy
Myers, Pleasant Valley; John
Brehm, Steven Lester, near
Mexico; Erwin Myers, Union
town; Catherine Wagner, Geo.
Schaeffer, Greer Robertson, of
Spring Mills; Ernest Franklin,
Weldon Duvall, Warfieldsburg;
Walter Duvall, near Winfield;
Geo. N. Hunter, Oliver A, Ship
ley, Jerome Wagner, Levi Barnes
Ernest Walking, Geo. Gazell,
Hanson Wolf, Charles Eckert,
Howard Horton, Harry Close,
Walter Snader, Smith Yingling
& Co., B F. Shriver & Co. all of
Westminster.
I am general agent for Car
roll County for the New Idea
Spreader, Quincy Engine (gas-
oline or kerosene burners), New
Holland Washer and DeLaval
Cream Separator. Everything
for the farm and dairy. All goods
guaranteed and sold on their
merits.
Just received carload of the
famous Quincy Engines. Come
see them.