davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
CARICATO.

taguardia no debieron pasar ~violen-
tamentc al contra ataque y las reser-
a no debieron haber sido a]proXima-
das? Parece que en- la mayor partc
de los puntos, este no tuvo lugaE.
Las tropas de sosten no Sc ]encontra-
ban desplegadas ampliamente para
ccmbatir en- las posiciones de reta-
guardia, sino acumuladas en- las cue
. subterrancas. Y los abrigos inme-
diatamente contiguous a aQuellas 10
estaban protegidas por ningin obsta-
culo 0 10 estaban solamente lie una
manera p~recaria.
la artil.eria enemiga tom6, mct5-
dicamente, bajo IN fuego muy rio-
lento, esta2 cuevas Y a6rigos cue Co.
nocian tan bien, 10 mismo que 1t:
(nasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

eli rostro 10 Nevada cubierto con IN
antifaZ negro.
II.
Durante algunos INSTANCES, todos
quedaron silenciosos.
y el aspecto en- general de a.
quel hombre, cual era?, pregunto
con vivo interes Armando.
Era IN hombre alto, fornido y
vestido de negro.
Else hombre, exclamo Fulmen,
era el condo de Arleff.
No interrumpais a nuestro ami
go, dijo Armando, dejadle continuar.
Ell estudiante agreg6:
-Aquel hombre Sc adelant6 hacia
mi V con acento a%utoritorio, no des-
prcvisto de cortesia, me ordeno to-
mara asiento-
-:Habeis venido aqui, me pregun-
to, en- virt1d de un an6nimo recibi-
do?
ST, senior, conteste.
Sin duda alguna e%sperabais en-
contraros con n mujer.
-Asi 10 he creido.
-Segun ESQ, creeis que n mujer
joven Y RIGA puede enamorarse de
vos?
-Tentado estuve, amigos mics, d.
10 el estudiante, de decirle alguna
desvergiienza a aquel viejo inso!ente
que ponfa en- duda ell que una muier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

). cXportaciones de toda clase de ar
ticulos por los puertos de los Esta-
dos Unidos. s;endo necesario obtene-
previamente IN permiso especial Ge
Ia Junta Nacional de Guerra, para
roGa exportaci6n o importation que
guier2 hacerse.
Esta medida abarca todos los articu-
los, azucar y tabaco inclusive.
Mr.. Wilson hace constar que sc
procurar& no Eastman nj mo!estar en-
10 absolute al concrete legitimo Y le-
gal, al llevarse q cabo IL disposition
Consigrada en- su Proclama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

dispensable que os dejais vendar los
oios en- este momento.
Aunqre NE p~arecio original Ia pro-
posici6n. aceDte. Eeinte minutes ha-
brian t~ranscurrido cuaado Sc detuvo
ell carruaje. Abrio la portezuela mi
acompanante, Y tomandome de "a
mano. descendinos del coche. Sagui
4 mi guia Y durante algunos mint
tos senti cue la arena crugia bajo
mis- pies. Este dato me hizo supoper
que andaba por IN jardin. POGO des-
pu5s llegabamos q n escalera...
-Vuestra ave2tura, interrumpi6
Armaado, me recuerda, por 81 pare
edo. otra que a mi me sucedio hace
ya tempo.
e. hijo del coronel aludia a las en-
trevistas nocturnas que en- otro
tempo habia tenido con Ia baronesa
de Santa Lucia.
Continued, dijo Fulmen.
e. estudiante do nUeyamente prin-
cipio, contando 10 cue sigue:
-Llegado que hubimos a Ia esca-
lera. subimos once o doce escalones;
nj conductor abrio Ia puerta Y pene-
tramos en- una habitacion, ne hizo
tomar asiento Y me dijo:
-Yo me retro; dentro de cinco
minutes pod&is~ squitaros Ia venda.
OF alejarse los pasos de aquel
hombre Y cerrarse una puerta. rasa-
dos algunos INSTANCES me descubri,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

puGiera enamorarse de mi.
Armando Y Fulmen sonrieron, WEN
DO la ingenuidad de gu amigo.
Continual. senior Dulong, dijo
Amanda.
Plies b;en, sigui6 diciendo ell es-
tudiante. :Qucreis decirme, lie pre-
gunta al viejo, quieu me ha citado a
qui?
-Yo, me respondi6 con s%equedad.
-Es ex.raho, lie respondf, porque
no os %coIoZco.
-Es cierto; Y 81 me quitase el an
tifaz. 10 mismo os s~ucederia.
En- csc case, lie pregunte, tpor
cue contin1&is con la cara cubierta?
En- provision de que, 81 no acep-
tais las proposiciones que he de ha-
ceros. no podais luego reconocerme
en- carte alguna.
-Hablad, !e die, Y acabamos
pronto.
-;Sois estudiante de medicinal,
me pregunto.
ST, senior.
-Debe;s cursar Ell decimo aho, a
juzgar por vuestra edad...
-;Que os importa?, lie respond
malhumorado.,
-VerdaGeramente, no me importa;
pero creo cue al paso que vais, no
sereis iamas medico.
-Esa es otra de las cosas que no
os impcrtan, senior enuascarado, Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

u
I'm saloncito, interrumpio Ar
mando, con ~colgadrras de soda, amue-
blade con gusto exquisite Y alumbra-
dc por Ia disereta luz de una lampara
de alabastro suspendida del techo.
-iJustamente, exclam0 el estu-
dante sorprendido. como diab!os
conoceis esa ~habitaci6n, sin haber es-
tado nunca en- ella?
Armando, sin responder al estu-
dante, continue:
DE ia pared penden cuadros de
reputados artistas espanoles; en- el
hueco de una ventana hay varias
plantas tropicales, en- macetas de por-
c%el2na, Y en- ell centric del ~saloncito
hay un velador artistico con pledra
de marmol.
FL e~studiante miraba con ojos
asombrados 4 Armando, Y 4 cada dato
que este daba, hacia e. IN signo afr
mativo con n cabe2a.
"A los pocos instantes de hallaros
solo en- el salon, Sc abriria una puerta
veriais aparecer una mascara, una
mujer cubierta con IN domino azul
y IN antifaz negro.
No, dijo el estudiante, Sc abrio
una puerta, 81; pero no fue una mu-
ier Ia que Sc presento, sino IN hom-
bre.
-ExpEcaos, dijo Arnando, el que
por un momento habia creidc adiv:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
TIR0S AL BLANCO
DIOS LOS CRIA..

E. reformaGor del mundo
Y rey de la ''incautaci6n'',
esta q partir IN pinon
con don Guillermo Segundo.
10 sismpre en- algo me fundo
para exclamar muy seguldo,
vierdo que m1cho hay podrido
de la charca al otro iado:
.'nuRca falta I'm remendado
para cualquier desconocido. ...'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
al que Belgica arras0

5Al que Belgica arras6
por condlcto de las manos
de sus terribles huianos,
no amar Venus? Como no,
81 en- su ejemplo Sc inspire.
Isl Sc considera su hijo!
Mas....son hermanos, de fijc,
aunque no del mismo parto,
va que el Kaiser es lagarto
Y Venus eS... .iagartijo....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
Amigo uueriGo llama

Amigo queriGo llama
den V~enIstiano al teuton;
iahcra 81 que esJa G! baro0n
= IA altura de Su fama.
Made por clio Sc escama,
de cuantoS han Observable
que csc par tan prestigiado
Sc anna con amor profundo. -.
S6lamente dice ell mundo...
Ia cual mas bien acabado. ~"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
Una proclama del Presjdente Wilson

de n proclama dirigida al pueblo
americana.
En- eSta Proclama Sc consigna que
quedan prohibidas las importaciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

WASHINGTON, Febrero 25.-De
gran traScendencia es la resolution
dictada por e! Presidente Wilson Y
sue Sc IN dado = conocer por medic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Tn episode de la vida y pas!on de.
Divine Incautador don Venus que Va
nue bufa canine de la cruiiN!on: Ell
iueves q de Febrero reunio a sus
d~iscipulos amados Pablo. ... Gonzalez.
Lucas DiegueZ, Judas Alvarado y
ctros tan. ..ap6stoies como esos. ) ce-
no con el!os. FL pan Y el vino tradi-
~cionales no faltaron en- n &c la-con
Venus abuse de este ult!mo hasta po-
nerse bizco-aunque el Divine IN
cautador no dijo 81 eran su cuerpo y
su 80 81 habian sido a
Zaios de la ticnda de Ia esquinG, y
Judas Sc Guido nlucho de besar a
Maestro por que el tai sc habia pues-
to imposibles las barbas cen las
fritangas del "menu'-..
Pero. de todos MOODS. n cosa cause
muv buena impression en- Ia ciudad
Dcroue anuncia Ia pro%imidad del
Viernes Santo en- que el Martir de
Cuatro Cienegas reventara g~loriosa-
mente en- la Gina de cualQuier cal"a-
rio democratico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
CHANTECLER

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanoi
dIrijase a IGNACIO E. LOZANO
lis y. Sta. Rosa Ave. s. Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Por ESQ Sc dan la mano
a traves de un mundo ardiente
V Sc llaman mutuamente
amigo" V 'Querido hermano'
Y es que csc par 'soberano'
tiene much& analogia:
marcha por ia misma via,
buscan ident:co abismo,
tYo, IA verdad. con {! mismo
cartabon los mcdiria).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
P0L,ITICAM ENUDh
iGracioso! iGraciosiSimoi

e. Ministerio de la Guerra del
gobierno del "senor Carranza," de
seando saber Isl estan todos los que
son V 81 son todos los que estan" ma
dirigido una circular a los genera
les. pidiendoles que manden su no.
ia de servicios a fin &c ratificarles
los grades.
Los generates no han mandado has
ia ahora las mentadas hojas de SER
~vicios, pcrque o e. incendio DC los
archives de las carceles, sc perdie-
ron tan preciosos documentos. pero
en- cambio. muchos de eilos han CON
testado a. "senor Ministro' dicien-
dole que no a~spiran al titulo de 90
neral V Sc plantan en- el de "cIada-
danos armados.'
He ali unos modernos Clnclnatos
cue co~nsidaran term;nada su mission
por que va tienen el rin6n cubieTto
" desdenan las armas de coElbate Y
los entorchados Y las aguilas del ge-
! neralato por las aguilas ~modernistas
de los pesos ganados gloriosamsnte
en- los saQueos....!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Eel Pueblo" de Mexico, en- su
edici6n del y del que CORE. hace
Gsta pregunta, no sabemos a Qulea:
l";Fue secuestrado Ell senior Francis
co de p Moreno? Ell lunes ultimo sa-
lilo dc su casa con una respectable
cantidad de dinero, y no ha vuelto a
ella"
Nosotros. como "El Paeblo' COM
p-endera. no sabemos nj una pala-
bra del a~sunto, pero, sin EMBARGO
nodemos a~segurarle que estamos tan
c~iertos como de cue nos hemos de
MORN, de que el senior Moreno 1ue
secuestrado.
Nc Sc necesiii ser IN .Sher!oci;
Hairaes para liegar q esa co::c:uSl:' -.
Ell senior Moreno sali0 con dinero de
su casa, no ha vuelto 4 ella y POI las
Gales andan sucltos millares de ca
r~ranclanes peligrosos, ergo,3para que
le sirve Ia l6gica, amigo "Pueb!o':
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Carranza cS fino cLatrcro.
We mug iejos el barb0n.
Pretende que el bigoton
le facilite dinero.
Deliras, cuatrocnarquero,
c~anaidamente, 81 esgeras
que llene tus faltriCucraS
exahusta; el bigot0n.
es infantil III obsesion
de pedirlc al olmo pefas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Le haras Ia barba con "nota.',
treinta al mes puedeS mandar;
y hasta lc pucdes !!mpiar
u don Guillermo las botaS.
Pero no armes chirigotas,
con Ia se-iedad en- rina,
pues 81 el teut0n :e encarina.
por e$ea vez IA has pitaGo.
No. barb0n. por csc lado
Re juro que mo hay de pima.
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

(rasa q Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Tu amigote .vayaD
81 con e ereS parejO,
te podri Gar....un conseio,
V este, cuando bien te vaya.
Pero de limpia "morralla'
llenar tus impuras manos
para que mates hErmanoS
V te entroniceS mas pronto
81 L. esperas. .'estaS tonto',
como dicen tus paisanos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
MRS. KIRCHOFF WAS "A
NERVOUS WRECK, CAUS-
ED BY STOMACH TROUB-
LE---BENEFITED BY TON
ALL.

"Oh, feel so good now that can
hardly realize the condition At was in
before taking Tonan,' says Mrs.
LYDIA KirchOff, of 241 Lincoln Ave,
Lancaster, Pa Gas would form and
the pain I would suffer was some
thing terrible. / would ofttimes
have to sit down as everything would
Get black i'm front OF me. was los
linz weight and becoming quite mis-
cradle
HI heard about Tonall and thought
/ would try it. Now / am glad did
try Tonall as / can now eat whatever
il desire, and have not had but one
attack since It certainly fixed ny
stomach up fine, and 10y nervous
trouble has left me. T am gaining
weight and / feel so good that / think
it is my duty to recommend Tonall
as it has done wonders for me-"
Tonall II sold az MOore's Drug
Store, Westminster, and McKinney's
at Taneytown-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
SANDYYILLE,

Sunday school at $50. Christian
Endeavor at 7.30.
"a number OF ladies from Sandy
Mount attended the Union meeting of
the Mite Societies and Women's
Foreign Missionary Society held at
Finksburg church last Wednesday.
Mrs Forlines from Westminster and
Miss Maggie Wilson, or Baltimore,
gave splendid addresses Dinner was
served to all. A very pleasant day
was spent. The Missionary Society
decided to hold IA public meeting near
Thanksgiving. The Offering will be
A Manufacturing and given for mis-
sions.
Mrs. Thos. Shilling arrived home
last week after having spent five
weeks visiting her mother and rela-
tives i'm Iowa She had very pleas
mt visit
Mrs. Ashland CaDle, or Philadelphia
spent several days last week visiting
relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Blanks, Mrs.
Kate CapIe and Miss Carrie a. Green,
of Baltimore, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with L WV. Caple and
family.
Private j. Edward Mann, from
Camp Meade, was home Sunday and
united with Sandy Mount church.
A splendid rain fell Oh last We'd
rAStiay
Farmers are harvesting corn and
preparing the soil for wheat.
Mrs. Sarah Caple and Seymour
Brown are having their houses paint
ed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20

eral days last week with Miss Hollis
CrisWell, at Gist-
School began here CHI Monday with
fair attendance and Miss Ella Fritz
zell as teacher.
Harvest Home service was OBJ
served at Messiah Lutheran church
Sunday morning
Mrs. Harry Streaker has been "A
recent guest or Mr.. and Mrs WI T..
Barnes
John and Vernon spent Saturday
and Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Carrie Paynter.
Walter Wolbert and family were
weeks end guests of Mr. and Mrs
WI H. Fleming.
The missionary society of Messiah
Lutheran church held it's monthly
meeting on Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Chas. F. Beck, at Mt.
Airy. WV
Mr.. J. J Brandenburg was Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Dor
Ges
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
.5lIElB[(D.lRlyT..

Private BENJAMIN Bond, or Camp
Meade, spent the weeks end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bond.
Ruth Taylor and NJ Jessie Upperco
spent Saturday in Washington, ID. G..
School opened &C this place on
Tuesday with Miss Mary Lee as
teacher
Farmers are busy seeding, cutting
corn and making apple butter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Raver spent
Sunday with her brother, Mr. Sellers
and family, or Finksbnrg.
Mrs. William Algire and son,
ByrIey, OF FoWlesburg, spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin T. Bond.
Mr. Eugene Raver has started IN
the Westminster High School.
MIR and Mrs Carroll Raver and
family have returned from IN auto
trip to Pittsburgh and Bedford. Pa,
and Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bean and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. Fulton
Roop and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
I,IA.NEYT0P OWN. wv.

Ernest Cooley, wife and son. Brad
ford, Of Hagerstown, spent the weak s
end with her parents, B. 0. Slonaker
and wife.
Mrs. George Hammond, of Balti-
more spent Wednesday and Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Null.
Samuel Renner, OF Littlestown, spent
Sunday at the same place.
Luther Anders, Sergeant Earl W.
Rooms, Lieut. Lester Witherow, Ed
ear Fair, Howard Frock, John
Vaughn and William Hess, of Camp
Meade, spent Sunday with their home
folks.
Eugene Gallery, of Washington, n
G., spent the weeks end with friends
hera
MI M- "A. Rooms and wife entertained
the following on Sunday: Sergeant
Earl Weant Rooms, OF Camp Meade;
Miss Vallie Shorb, of Detour and Rev.
Charles Rocket, of Lancaster The
latter filed the pulpit at Baust
church
Charles Arnold, who has held q
position in the Birnie Trust Co., for
the past several years, resigned on
Saturday and together with his broth
er Bernard, entered Mt St. Mary's
College, Emmitsburg, on Monday,
preparatory tO army service. Z
J :. Bower and wife attended the
fair at Hanover several days this
week.
Mrs. Mary Rollinger and grand
daughter, OF Thy nont, are the guests
or Mrs. Ptolomy hdilterbrick-
Mrs Minerva Harmon il the guest
CT her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Bower
sox, OF Hanover.
Mrs. John T. Koontz left for Phila-
delphia on Thursday for the winter
Miss Ada ReindOllar, OF Fairfield,
IL the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
R Calf MAH ArHHMH raMHl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
qrHlN S1HsNR.f eTtT. TON WI

Rev. Wnnger will preach mission
ary sermon in the Bethel on Sunday
morning, September 29, and mis-
sionary G. r. in the evening. Be
sure t0 come ont and enjoy these
services.
Wa were all very glad to see three
Of orr soldier friends in church on
Sunday morning They were Private
Hayden Taylor, Private Emory Ar
baugh and Private Albert Green.
These boys are stationed at Camp
Meade.
Renoux Smith, sailor, who II sta
toned at Portsmouth, va, il spend
ing part OF this week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Smith.
All OF the boys look fine
Private Frank Walsh, who has been
stationed at Camp Meade, has been
sent to South Carolina We are very
glad to report that letter has been
received from Roland Martin, stating
that he is we'll and in France.
Mrs Gnssie Blizzard and children
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
hOttie Devilhiss and family, or Clear
field
William Long is having electric
lights put in his home, also in the
store.
Tomatoes are still being hauled to
K- R Taylor's factory, where they
are very busy.
Mrs. Annie G. Houck is spending
some time with relatives in Balti-
more.
INIT. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and son,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Monroe Taylor
and children, of Wesley, spent Sun
day with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Arthur Evans and
MIR. and Mrs Moan Evans, of Balti-
more, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. U.
E. Evans On Sunday
Sunday school at 915 in the Bethel
on Sunday morning Preaching at
1915. Christian Endeavor at s,
which will be led by Mrs. Jacob
Caple
Ms. ~. KY. Ehaugh I'd Christian
EndeAvor On last Sunday evening.
It was temperance topic and a
splendid program was enjoyed by
all.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
nc the home of Mrs Jerry Blizzard
On October Ell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
BE BRETT.

At Brandenburg- Sunday school
and preaching Sunday morning. Re
vival services will begin on Sunday
evening.
At Messiah-Sunday school and
preaching Sunday afternoon.
William Ward has returned to his
home in Baltimore after spending
several weeks here.
Mrs. Rachel spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Wilson, at Gist
Congratulations to Mr. RidgIey
Garheart and Miss Iva Mumford, who
we're married last week.
Miss Mary Shipley spent the week
with her cousin Miss Grace Hatfield
at Freedom
Mrs. Henry Freter, Jr-, spent sew
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
lDUBLIC SALE
n OF
Wood and Lumber

I will sell at Public Sale, on the
Bloom road, on the Hollinger Wood
land Tract, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1918,
AT 4 o'clock ID m-, the following lum-
Der and wood. 10000 Feet OF Boards
and Scantling, 10 Acres Uncut Tree
Tops i'm Separate Lots, and O lot OF
Fire Wood. Sale Positive
Terms OF Sale: All sums Of $500
and under, cash; On at sums above
$500 a credit of 3 months On notes
with approved security bearing in
terest. No property to be removed
until terms are complied with.
BENZ. IT, KEMPER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20

Mrs Harry Brilliant visited friends
and relatives in Baltimore several
days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garrett and
son, Kenneth, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Richarts at Woodlawn, last
Saturday.
Farmers are busy cutting corn and
seeding
Howard Hare, near here, is suffer
ing with sciatic rheumatism.
Miss Myrl Miller visited her cousin
Miss Helen Miller, in Westminster, a
few days last week.
INIT Edwin Shaffer, OF Baltimore,
visited his mother, Mrs. S. III. Hare,
last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20

Mrs HollinS Duvall, of Baltimore
|ia visiting her sister, Mrs George P-
Beasman, cf Freedom district.
AMBs Olga Isaacg, who spent the
past week with relatives in Baltimore
has returned home.
The Fall term G school began at
school Eo. G, StmteWood- with Iry1ng
A. Buckingham ag principal, and
Misses Olga Isaacs and Mabel Albert,
as assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.. Shipley,
daughter, Mabel, and son, Eamotte,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown.
of Sandyvdlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford and
son, or Baltimore, spent the weeks
end with Nr. and Mrs. George Bar
Der. .!,-tfe.r~<
The EdmondOcn az Klee Canning
Co., go very busy at present canning
tomatoes, .-.4r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-20
lDlEIvOTTIE.

4. 4 4. W.
Miss vellie Shorb spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in fancy
town
Mr. IT W. Albaugh and family spent
Friday at VIM. Adams, near Woods
boro.
Mrs. Chas. H. Diller has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter in Brooklyn, N. Y.
MI Pi y. KOons, Jr., wife and
daughters spent Monday in Thur
mont
The Misses Essick have returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clay Wood and children, of
Arlington, spent Sunday at william
Mill@r's.
Miss Emily Boyer has returned to
Washington after spending Saturday
and Sunday here.
Mrs. e. D. Essick and daughter,
Miss Agnes, spent Monday i'm Thur
mont.
Those who spent Friday evening AT
F- u Shorts were: Mr. and Mrs, M
A. Rooms, MessrS. James Hemler and
Charles Arnold, of Taneytown, and
Sergeant Earle Rooms, Camp Meade
Miss Alice Valentine spent Sunday
with her mother at Rocky Ridge
Miss Ruth DudroW, or New Mid
way, spent few days with her sis
ter. Miss Ella Dudrow.
! Mr.. Alva Metzler and wife. Mrs.
Snyder and son, OF Altoona, Pa, spent
the weeks end with T. r. Warner and
wife.
Martin g. Flohr, OF Washington. ~
visiting K. ID. DilIer.
Mrs. T. c. Grossnickle spent sever
al days last week with her daughter
i'm Westminster.
Caleb Wolfe and William Schildt
n,otored to Baltimore last Friday I'D
business.
Harvey Miller and wife, Of PhiIa-
delphia, visited relatives here Sum
day.
A Mrs. Charles Fogle and daughter,
Ethel, visited Mrs ~ 8 ~. Fox, Mon
Y day.