davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Fifty Four More Names Added to Pine Bluff Roll
 in National Army.
A ARE GRANTED
 THEIR DISCHARGES
No Exemption Granted to Any Man Except for One or More Children in Addition to Wiie.-SeyeraI
 Allowed to Transfer.

Flfty-four more Pine Bluff mer were accepted last evening and night at the daily session of the city selec tive board. which has the duty of selecting the men for the new nation. al war army.
 Forty four men were granted dis charges, either because of dependents or for physical disabilities. No ex- emptlons were granted married men on the dependency clause, except where there was at least one child de- pendent upon him, in addition to the wife,
 Ernest M. Simpson was exempted, because he is already in the United States military service, having been granted commission at the officers training camp at Fort Logan H. Roots.
 The board issued summons for the following men to be in attendance at the office of the board at o'clock this afternoon, relative to their appli- cations for exemptions:
 W. Charles Mooney, 800 Walnut. Darlington Caldwell, HIP East Second.
 Washington N. Adams, 224 State.
 The record of the work of the board yesterday is as follows:
 Selected for Service.
 The boards report shows the fol- lowing accepted for military service: , Hugh H. McGaughy, TOP West Third. 4s
 Will Morgan, 824 East Fifth.
 Edwin 1nder, 706 Missouri.
 Arthur J. Peterson, IA Tennessee.
 Grover c. Shepherd, 1221 West Sec ond.
 Jack Suffield, 121 Beech.
 Fred Chester Williams, South Cher ny.
 Henry Joseph Brenke, 101 Ohio.
 Jos. Ferdinand DePotti, BrookhilI hotel.
 Walter Arnold, BIO North Cedar.
 Albert Epps, Cherry, between Bar raque and Pullen. James Payton Hamiel, 615 East Third. Don Pierce, 3O8 East Second. Chas. P. Flanagan, 2318 West Eleventh.
 Fred Cox, 3O9 East Ninth. Sam Armstrong, 1917 Indiana. Jesse c. Smith, 521 East Second. ASoy NASAAIIiuCy, -fOO oHlO. Will Smith, 11O River. Willie Jackson, 9O6 East Twelfth. Shep A. Gallagher, 1900 Olive. Willie Woods, Twelfth and Indiana. Arthur James Lyles, BOA East Ninth. Reuben Jacks, 1422 East Fourth. Monroe Lewis Johnson, 911 East Twelfth James Bustin Billups, 21o5 West Sixth.
 , Ralph E. McAllister, 1901 West Eighth. Nathan Hardy 11O3 scull. Joseph A. McCrary, 1216 West Sam Carroll, 1910 West Fourth. Ben Harris, 21O2 West Twelfth. Clarence Binns, 216 North Elm. Walter Davis, 2613 West Thir- teenth.
 Fred Washington, 921 South Cherry. Edward J. Gibbs, IA Alabama. Prentice J. Hunt, 1919 East Second. Chas. Mobley, 211 Elm.
 Theolia Mcdonald, 712 Hickory. Tom Murray, 28O1 West Tenth. Glenn James Burris, 1109 East | Third. Jesse Ross Jones, 900 East Second. Frank Candle, Ninth and Linden. Charley Hutchinson, 1416 Cotton Belt.
 Alonzo Matthias, 211 North Hickory. Ralph c. Young, 635 Beech. Henry Harris, 1108 West Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

h.1 Under the new lighting contract aat the city has entered into it will necessary, to get a uniform stand ~ or lighting, to trim the branches m some of the trees.
 tne city will have an expert man ao tnls work, and I want to assure FECTED. ~ DE- wv wn wlll therefore ask ssthe property ,ns haers not to retard work of this r;,h S' put permit the men to go on me work. In fact this will be p'o'ectlon to your trees.
 Respectfully,
 .q.,n. SIMON BLOOM,
 Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
M'ALLISTER NO SLACKER.

It. E. McAllister, whose name was gwen out several days ago as among nose who had not responded to the eummons of the city selective draft Poard, visited the board headquarters I'aturday and showed that he had Eeeh in the hospital, recovering from tne effects of an operation. The re-
 soVal Of his name from the list was ne outcome of the visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
PINE BLUFF BOY GETS COMMISSION
 AT FORT RILEY

Fort Riley, Kansas, Aug. 13.- Among the commissions issued by the war department to students at the officers training camp here was one as second lieutenant to Thomas Witt Leach of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14

Others From This Section.
 Other men from this immediate sec tion of the state who have been at tending the training camp and wht will receive commissions are:
 D. Russell Lambert, Monticello, cap tain, second company.
 William c. Dudney, Magnolia, sec. ond lieutenant, second company. Clyde G. Stewart, Altheimer, secone lieutenant, second company.
 George s. Powledge. Ell Dorado, sec. ond lieutenant, third company.
 William H. Courson, Hamburg, sec. ond lieutenant, fifth company. Hamilton P. Smead, Camden, second lieutenant, sixth company. Galloway c. Harrison, Fordyce, cap. tain, sixth company.
 James M. Hamilton, Fordyce, sec ond lieutenant, sixth company.
 John William Chidester, Camden second lieutenant, seventh company. Melbourne M. Martin, Fordyce, cap. tain. eighth company.
 Benton B. Morris, England, first | lieutenant, first troop cavalry. George H. Holmes, Rison, second 1 lieutenant, first troop cavalry.
 Raymond l.. Gordon, Monticello first lieutenant, first battery field ar tillery.
 Sam H. Mann Jr., Forrest City, sec ond lieutenant, first battery, field ar tillery.
 Adrian Williamson, Monticello, sec ond lieutenant, first battery, field ar
 Henry A. Coffield, Fordyce. second lieutenant, quartermaster corps. Earle B. Mathews, Lewisville, second lieutenant, infantry, assigned to reg
 Horatio w. Wells, Monticello, sec ond lieutenant, infantry, assigned to regular army.
 War Department Explains.
 The following is the full list of Ar kansas men who will receive commls- sions dating from August 15, as a re- suit of their training at Fort Roots according to announcement made by Adjutant General McC Cain at Washing ton, the men to be notified this morn ing at the training camp, and the war department at the same time issuing the following explanatory statement: Officers graduated from the training camps are appointed to the Officers Reserve corps because they will thus become available for call into service after the present war. They will be detailed from the Reserve corps to command units in the National army or regular army. but at the conclusion of hostilities will be retained in the Reserve corps and returned to the ln- active list.
 Those officers appointed directly | from the training camps to the Ma tional army will be mustered out after the war and so will not be automatl- cally available in the event of any subsequent need.
 The war department has, therefore, adopted the policy of appointing to the Officers Reserve corps all men whose age permits and who are otherwise satisfactory. The maximum age limits for appointment to the Officers fe- serve corps are: For major, 45; for captain, 40; for first lieutenant, 36o; for second lieutenant, 32. There ! IS Inc age limit for appointment Of oni- cers to the National army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Colby Succeeds White.

Washington, Aug. 13-Bainbridge Colby, of New York, was sworn in today as a member of the shipping board to succeed J. P. White of Kan sas City, whose resignation was ac- cepted along with those of Chairman Denman and Vice-Chairman Brent. There remains one other vacancy on the board, which it is understood, will be filled by the appointment of a man from the Pacific coast.
 The new board intends that the shall retain ownership in the proposei government ship building yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Develop Watprways.

Washington, Aug. 13.-A warning that the facilities of the American railroads will be required more and more for war materials and that now IS the time to start development of inland waterways was issued tonight by Secretary Redfield, who said the government stands ready to aid com munltles in improving waterways Wherever it can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
COTTON HELPS RED CROSS.

New York, Aug. 13.-The first three bales of Georgia's new cotton crop to arrive here were auctioned today for $700. nearly 50 cents a pound. The money will be given to the Red Cross'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
SMALL FIRE DAMAGE.

Damage estimated at about $2O was caused Sunday forenoon about 8 o'clock, at negro rooming house at 209 West Third avenue, operated by w. T. Smith. The building is owned by T. S. James.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Five Americans and Four teen Others Drown from
 Steamer City of Athens.
TROLLEY CRASH
 KILLS SEVENTEEN
Women Make Up Greater Number of Dead In Collision Between Heavy Electric Railway Cars Near
 North Bramford, Conn.

London Aug. 3.-Five Americans anl l4 others were killed when the British steamer City of Athens was lost Friday. when the steamer struck a mlnc near CapetoWn.
 The American bark Christiana has been sunk off the Azores. The crew Was saved. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14

SprlngfleIu, III, Aug. I3.---FlVe hundred troops of the Ninth regiment, Illinois national guard, were ordered out at II o'clock tonight to protect street car barns from mob which had captured street car, fired on other cars and repulsed a force of deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
The Weather
s*sts*sss****s..s*s.ts$

Tuesday showers and thun- derstorms; Wednesday partly cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Wreck Kills Seventeen.

North Bramford, Conn.,, Aug. 13.- seventeen persons were killed, and about two scores injured, when two trolley cars on the Shore Line elec- trlc railway met head on at high sped a short distance from the local station late today.
 The cars were of heavy construc- tlon and the force of the impact lock- ed them together. -
 Both cars were Well-filled with passengers and most of the dead were women. Few of the bodies have been identified.
 The injured were rushed to hosni. .als. Most of the killed lived in Gull ford, Madison, Saybrook and nearby towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
Women are Drowned.

New York, Aug. 13.-The party of l? missionaries on the City of Athens were members of the Africa-Inland mission, which is interdenominational. In addition to the 19, two children of Rev and Mrs. Earl l.. Camp were aboard
 Charles $. Hurlburd, general dlrec- :or of the organization here, said that no word had been received as to the late of the children.
 The steamer sailed from this port July 12.
 Miss Helen Robinson, American missionary, drowned on the vessel. was the daughter of Bishop John c. Robinson of the Methodist mission board in India. "Mr. Poynter" is J. D. Poynter, who was accompanied by ms wife and two children. He was returning to his station in Portuguese East Africa.
 Officials did not recognize the names of Mir. and Mrs. Maygard and Caroline Thompson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
ELEVEN PINE BLUFF MEN
 TO OBTAIN COMMISSIONS
 IN GREAT NATIONAL ARMY
oTflCERS' CERS' RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT noOIs WILL COME TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY
 FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENTS T0nAV
SAM LEVINE IS MADE FIRST LIEUTENANT
 TEN OTHERS ARE MADE SECOND lIEITENANTs

southeast Arkansas Fares We'll in Distribution of co missions, Men of High Class Winning Honors in 1n 1antry, Cavalry Artillery and Quartermaster Sec
 tlons' Commissions Bear Date August l5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-14
TROOPS TO PROTECT
 CHICAGO CAR BARNS

Springfield, III, Aug. 13.--Fiye
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16

Vile, has been a recent guest Of Mr..
John Wilson.
Mrs Robert VanhOrn, who has Deen
quite sick, is much better.
Mrs. E. M. Mellor, Sr., is spending
some time with her son, Harry, OF
Baltimore.
Mr. Kenneth Barnes, of Baltimore
has been home with his parents, MT.
and Mrs. Levi Barnes, for several
days with quinsy and grip.
Mrs. T. Gosnell, of Mt. Airy, spent
several days last week at the nome OF
Mrs. r. w. Watkins, of Gather
1t is much to be regretted, no high
school for Sykesville for another
wear, and it is needed badly, too. Poor
management some where. There Will
have to be a woman on the school
board yet.
Everything in this town had a
springy look Monday, and were IN
song with the birds, but we soon mad
/ to go back to firesides and oVer-shoes.
The Misses Hattie and Nell Bennett
and little Sarah Bennett are recent
guests of Miss Belle Brooks of Baltl-
more.
Rev. VIM. Muirhead, who has been
Ill with ln1anLlle paralysis, LoA oohn0
time passed, was taken to the Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore city today. Mrs.
Muirhead has gone to Baltimore with
her husband. Mr.. Muirhead's many
friends pray for his recovery and re-
turn to health.
Mr. Beverly Bennett has purchased
the farm recently owned by Mr.. Mantz
Curley.
Mrs. Jesse c. Devilbiss and little
daughter, Helen, of Richmond, Va,
are visiting Mrs. Mamie Devilbiss.
Miss Grace yelling is visiting her
uncle, DR.. Thomas Brayshaw, of Glen
burnie.
Miss Lillian Shultz and Mrs. John
DeI4ashmutt are visiting the latters
mother, Mrs. Matthew's, of Baltimore.
The Out Look Club met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Mellor. The
subject for discussion this time was
Child Labor" and was led by Mrs.
Edwin Mellor.
Mrs. VIM. K Marshall is spending
several days this week in Baltimore,
and will attend the Allied Bazaar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Cow Testing.

The following records of COWS were
taken by A. R. Pickens, tester for the
Carroll County Cow Testing Associa-
ton, for the month of February:
Robert Gist, Jersey, years old, 957
pounds of milk, 57.42 pounds of but
terfat; Robert Gist, Jersey, 1866
pounds of milk, 54.36 pounds of but
terfat; Robert Gist, Registered Jersey,
> years old, $50 pounds of milk, 52.48
pounds of butterfat; Robert Gist, p.
B. Jersey, years old, 977 pounds of
milk, 1882 pounds of butterfat; j. H.
Fritz. Graded Holstein, years old,
1868 pounds of milk, 1918 pounds of
butterfat; r. p. Bale, Registered
Guernsey, 9 years old, 1853 pounds of
milk, 4G.42 pounds of butterfat; J. H.
Fritz, Registered Holstein, years
old, 1906 pounds of milk, 35.15 pounds
of butterfat
The above records are from COWS
that produced 1850 pounds of milk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
PUBLIC SALE!
II OF IL
Valuable Real Estate,

The undersigned will sell at public
. sale on the premises, situated in the
village of Warfeldsburg, in Carroll
county, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 1917,
at o'clock, p. M, all that valuable
store property now occupied by
Louis NJ. Sellman, containing Five
TO- acres Of land, more or less.
The improvements thereon consist
OF large tWo-story brick Dwelling
house rooms and bath, steam heat,
large store room, large bank barn,
with running water at the house and
barn, and all necessary outbuildings.
This property is conveniently To-
Gated, and should be one of the best
country store stands in this section
or the country, and should command
the attention of persons wishing to
BUY a property Of the kind either to
occupy as a home or to rent as an
investment
Terms of sale made known on the
day Of sale.
LOUIS JEAN SELLMAN, Owner,
Reifsnider & Brown, Attorneys.
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer
march 9 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming. will sell at public sale, on ms
premises. along the road leading from
Markers mill to LittlestOwn, miles from
the former, and miles from the latter, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1917,
at 10 O'Clock, the following personal prop =
mare. II years old, works anywhere h1tched !;
black mare, IA years old, works anywhere
hitched, No l saddle mare; gray it hgrs
o TGIS GOOD ofrside worker, safe for lady to
drive; bay horse years oI RIoo goo Hd,t an
around worker and ana drdT niGg O1ac Year old
s head of cattle, nine of which are
mich cows, cows fresh by day OF SAFE,
fresh in May freSn an IN aIeIti ne
stable of cows, Durham and Ho!steln
stock; 6 Durham heifers, 10 stock bulls;
all TT for service P Bead on hdSs brood
sows. two will farrow last of May; the
balance shoats, ranging in weight from ~
to 100 pounds. This stock Is EngLsh Berk-
shire and Duroc Jersey stock; 4-ton
Champion wagon, Ain tread. good as new
? 4-inch and one 3-inch farm wagons, Z
horse wagon and bed, 12l2 TT. wagon bed,
riages, 1S-ft. and 2O-ft.; good Mccormick
binder, Gift. cut; Deern@ mower, oft. cut,
good as new; hay rake. Hench Drom-
furrow plows, Roland-Chilled furroW ploW'
, furrow gang plows. Peerless make; =
block land roller, Standard 23-tOoth 3-Sec-
ton lever harrow, Osborne 1I-tooth mar
row. spike harrow, lowdown Pennsylvania
grain drill Ensilage cutter, winnoWlng
mill, good Milwaukee corn binder, bob
sled hay fork, rope and pulleys; Interna-
tional 4-horse power gasoline engine,
Peerless No. 40 chopping mill, suitable
for or S-horse engine; Rude Wide Spread
manure spreader, John Deere double row
corn planter with phosphate attachment ;
5O-feet finch Candy belt, and 3-horse
spreadcrs single double and triple trees,
jockey sticks, standard and breast chains.
forks, buggy spreads, good trap, run
about 500 chestnut and locust posts, lot
sawed lumber, etc, 2 sets breechbands, .
sets front gears, set double harness, set
single harness. brides, collars, check and
pillow lines, 6-horSe line. wagon whip,
wagon saddle, lead reins. hitching straps,
halters and chains, forge and fire box,
drill press. bits, anvil. hammers tong
stock and disc, etc. Household goods. con
sisting of 1-horse. power international
gasoline engine, 2O-galon butter churn,
butter tub, power washing machine, No.
SharpleSS cream separator, for hand or
power; line shaft pulleys, betting, hang
ers. iron kettle, dinner bell template
stove. chunk stove, corner cupboard,
bureau, > bedsteads. bed springs, kitchen
chairs. mating by the yard, etc.
der. cash; on sums above $500 credit
of months will be given, on notes with
approved security, with interest. No goods
to he removed until settled for.
EDWARD L. FORMWALT.
J. n O. Smith, Auctioneer.
III. J. Motter and M. Troxell, Clerks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
SYKESVILLE.

Mrs F. G. Groves and Miss Elva
WolfensburG, of Luray, Va, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Harry Weer.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Tucker, of Balti-
more, spent the weeks end with Mrs.
VIM. Bloom.
Miss Ada Carter and her mother
nave taken up their home with Mr.
James Carter, Jr., on Central avenue.
Mrs. Nehimiah Buckingham, mother
OF Mr.. Irving Buckingham, has had
quite severe attack of grip at her
sons home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leight, of
Pine Orchard, Howard county, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Barnes.
Mrs. P. T. Bennett and little son,
Joseph, spent the weeks end with
Mrs. Hupf1eld, of Gainesville.
Mr.. Herbert Oursler, of Marriotts-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
FOR SALE.

We are placing before the 'Dairyman
today an opportunity they have never
had and that is change to buy some
Three-quarter Grade Guernsey Calves
of both sex. If you are interested
phone or write US. 1t also give US
great pleasure to tell you that we will
be able to supply most any number of
first class S. C. White Leghorn Eggs
for Matching at eight dollars per hun
dred.
We guarantee these Calves to be free
from tuberculosis.
JAMES w. BEACHAM & SON,
mar 9-3t Avondale, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned intending to quit
farming, will sell ut public sale, on his
premises situated / mile east of Union
Town, Md, on the Formwalt farm, on
MONDAY. MARCH 10Th, 1917,
property: ) head of work horses, 3 are
good brood mares. 4 are good leaders, all
are good workers and good Size age from
to years; II head Of cattle, 16 are
he fresh by day of sale, the balance are
Fall COWS, all in fine shape; large fat bull,
; brood sowS, will have pigs by day OF
sale; 80 head of shoats, will weigh from
60 to so pounds; good farm wagons,
suitable for 4 or G-horses; one good or
3--orse wagon, ? stone beds, 3 pair
hay carriages. 20-ft. long; pair small hay
carriages. lift. long; spring wagon, Deer
ing binder, SIT. cut, in fine shape; 3
Osborne mowers, in good order; good
wagon, in fine shape; Bickford & Hoffman
grain drul, hay tedder, winnowing mill
Tornado feed cutter, land roller, Oliver
Chilled plows, Osborne springtooth har-
3 corn forks, single shovel pillow, single
double and triple trees, sets breech-
bands, 6 sets front gears, set good double
harness, lot pillow gears. all in good shape;
brides, collars. lines. lead reinS, hynetS,
jockey sticks of all kinds, platform scales,
room suit, and other household goods not
mentioned.
Terms Of Sale:-Sums of $500 and un-
der. cash; on sums above $500, a credit
approved security, with interest. No
goods TO be removed until settled for.
KEENER f. BANKARD.
T. y. O. Smith, Auctioneer.
Thomas 4 Marker, Clerks.
mar 9 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH eth 1917,
Sale to begin at 10 Il. m. sharp.


~ will sell at public sale on the
the Samuel Roop farm, on the Meadow
Branch p .le. ~ miles from Westminster,
the following personal property, to-wit:
mules. Z years old, both leaders; pair bay
mare mules. u years old, both leaders.
All these mules will work wherever hitch
ed. prince" brown horse, 8 years old,
an extra good saddle horse and will
work any where hitched, a good single
driver. also an extra good leader;
single line leader. perfect family horse
no better in the county; Doc" bay
horse, years old, an extra good offside
Of all road objects; Maud" a dark roam
Belgian mare colt. coming . years old %
head of fine cattle, consisting Of Is mich
cows. heifer and a fine HolStein stock bull
Among these cows you will find 6 or I
that will milk and gallons day The
most of these cows are fall COWS: Il
ShoatS. ranging in weight from 40 to 1OC
pounds; large farm wagons one a !
ton Webster wagon and bed. low down
manure and hay wagons 2-hOrse Webster
wagon and bed. home made spring wagon
only in use about two months; good fall
ing top buggy. Deering binder. s foot
cut. good as new; Adrfance mower, good
rs new; Deering mower, Ontario grain
dTln 10 hoe; good as new; sulky corn
pIoWS. an Albright and Buckeye. both
good as new; walking Sulky DlOw 9
Perry harrows. good as new; GO-toOtl
smoothing harrow. only used one season
~ Ward 1O+ pl0wS, , single corn blows
steel land roller. good as new: Deerina
ma" tedder. only used one season: Dporinp
horse rake. New Idea manure snreadpr
100 buShel capacity. only used one season
! superior check row corn planter. all in
good order and good as new: New HoIia nd
chopp1ng mill. good as new: HarpOOn hay
| fork. with 30 feet Of rope and pullevs.
PAIR hay carriages one 10 feet new: The
other Is it.; sets dung boards. , SETS
lead harness. sets brepchbandS collars
brides: halterS. sets Of iynetS. pair OF
check lines. new grain cradle pipe seed
SoWer. lot of milk cans. butter churn
JornoE seeks. forks. shoveIS. mattocks
rakeS. chains Of all kinds. single, double
ana triple trees, 3-hOrSe Spreadpr. two.
horse spreaderS. Household goods-Red
room suit. bed springs. extension table
lounge. sinks, one lined with zinc; kit.
chen cupboard. safe. 6 chairs ? stands
rocking chair Red Cross cook stove and
pipe, good; lot Of Jared fruit, n LOT ot
carpet and mattings. and MANY Other
articles not mentioned.
Terms Of All sums OF 81 m and
under. cash; on all sums over * % a
credit of 10 months will he given. on more
with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale. No goods to he rn
moved until settled for
Hot coffee and sandwiches free.
CHARLES f. ECKARD
j. y. o. Smith. AuctiOnepr.
'haS. Marker, Howard Warehimp. Clerks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
PINEY CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lennon spent
Sunday at Hanover, Pa, with Mrs.
Lemons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bowers.
John Sauerwein has returned home
after spending several days in Freder-
lex county.
Mrs Harry Cutsail and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rinehart.
Miss Catherine Sauerwein spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Kump.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
u or . ale

On Church street, in New Windsor.
good roomy house on lot 6Oxl47:
stable, chicken houses and plenty of
good fruit. Further particulars apply
to Miss Alice ROOp, New Windsor, Md,
Also one corner lot for sale.
oct. Is, mos.